Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2014 IAAF Continental Cup was an international track and field sporting event that was held in Marrakech, Morocco, on 13–14 September 2014.

It was the second edition of the IAAF Continental Cup since the name and format was changed from the IAAF World Cup.

Format
The four teams competing in the event was Africa, the Americas, Asia-Pacific and Europe. The two-day competition comprised a programme of 20 track and field events for men and women, giving a total of 40 events. Each team shall enter two athletes in each event, except for relays where one team competed, with a maximum of one athlete from each country per event. No athlete shall be allowed to double in the 3000 m and 5000 m.

Teams were selected as follows:
 Africa: 2014 African Championships (Marrakech, 10–14 August)
 Americas: selection by rankings
 Asia-Pacific: selection by rankings
 Europe: 2014 European Championships (Zürich, 12–17 August)

Standings

Medal summary

Men

Women

References

results website
IAAF announcement of host

External links
Official website

IAAF Continental Cup
2014 in African sport
Continental Cup
IAAF Continental Cup
IAAF Continental Cup
International athletics competitions hosted by Morocco
Ulfcytel or Ulfketil may refer to:

 Ulfcytel Snillingr (died 1016), Anglo-Saxon nobleman
 Ulfketil, Bishop of Aarhus, 12th century bishop in the Ancient See of Aarhus
Timothy Phillips Woods (born 24 December 1943) is a South African schoolmaster and educationalist.
 
One of the sons of Arthur Phillips Woods and his wife Katherine Isabella Woods, he was educated at Cordwalles Preparatory School, Natal, Michaelhouse, Natal, Rhodes University, where he graduated BA (first class Honours) in History, MA and UED, and at the University of Oxford, where he took his degree of DPhil.

A Cape Province Rhodes Scholar in 1968, in 1971 he was appointed an assistant master at Felsted School, Essex, England, where he became Head of History four years later. He was Headmaster of Gresham's School, Holt, from 1982 to 1985 and then Head of History at Trent College, Derbyshire, from 1985 to 2004.

In The Times in 2005 he wrote about the value of hockey, referring to South Africa as "a country dominated by rugby as the major sport in the two winter terms".

Personal life
Woods married Erica Lobb in 1969. He gives his recreations in the British Who's Who as "golf, gardening, music, history and architecture of cathedrals" and his club as Vincent's, Oxford.

He is the brother of David Randle Woods, Vice-Chancellor of Rhodes University from 1996 to 2006.

References

1943 births
Headmasters of Gresham's School
Living people
Heads of schools in England
Alumni of Michaelhouse
Rhodes University alumni
South African emigrants to the United Kingdom
People from KwaZulu-Natal
The Caravelles, Lois Wilkinson (born 3 April 1944 in Sleaford, Lincolnshire, England) and Andrea Simpson (born 9 September 1946 in Finchley, London), were a British female duo, best known for their 1963 hit single "You Don't Have to Be a Baby to Cry".

Career
The Caravelles were named after the Sud Aviation Caravelle, a French aircraft. Their best known song, "You Don't Have to Be a Baby to Cry", was originally a regional hit for Moon Mullican, and then was used as the B-side to Tennessee Ernie Ford's hit single "Sixteen Tons".  The Caravelles' version of "You Don't Have to Be a Baby to Cry" reached No. 3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and No. 6 on the UK Singles Chart.  Carrying over into the next year, the song became the first British record on the Hot 100's top 40 in 1964, beating Cliff Richard by two weeks and the Beatles by three weeks, making the Caravelles the first British act to have a national top 40 hit in America that year.

They could not maintain their success, and Lois Wilkinson began recording solo under the name Lois Lane. Andrea Simpson continued to use the band name "The Caravelles" through the 1980s in groups with other musicians, and still performed occasionally into the 1990s.

Partial discography

Singles

References

External links
45rpm.org.uk Biography and Discography
[ Caravelles biography] at AllMusic

English musical duos
Female musical duos
Wilkinson, Lois
Smash Records artists
English girl groups
Morobe Bay is a bay within Huon Gulf, on the coast of Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea.

History 
The American and Australian armed forces used Morobe Bay, also known as "Morobe Harbour", as a safe anchorage and staging point as part of the New Guinea campaign during World War II.

A PT boat advanced base was relocated from Tufi and set up within Morobe Bay by the US Navy, instead of Douglas Harbour near Cape Ward Hunt on 20 April 1943.

References 

 PT boat bases
 Pacific Wreck database

Bays of Papua New Guinea
Juan Núñez García (born 4 June 2004) is a Spanish professional basketball player for Ratiopharm Ulm of the German Basketball Bundesliga (BBL) and the EuroCup. He plays at the point guard position.

Club career
Born in Madrid, Núñez joined Real Madrid's youth ranks in 2015. In his junior years, he stood out with his passing ability. He was named MVP of the  2019–20 Euroleague Next Generation Tournament qualifying tournament in Munich, averaging 9.5 points and 5 assists in 4 games.

In 2021, Núñez won the Euroleague Next Generation Tournament with Real Madrid. Although he played in the group games, he did not feature in the final, as he was called up by Pablo Laso to the senior team amidst an injury crisis within the squad. 

On 6 June 2021, Núñez made his debut for Real Madrid's senior team in an ACB semi-final win against Valencia Basket, scoring 2 points from the free-throw line and adding 2 rebounds and 1 assist in 7 minutes of play. He was the 16th youth academy player to be introduced to the senior team by Pablo Laso.

On 15 August 2022, he signed with Ratiopharm Ulm of the German Basketball Bundesliga. He captured the German championship title with Ulm in 2022-23.

References

External links
Núñez  Basketball  Real Madrid CF
Profile at FIBA
Profile at ACB
Profile at EuroLeague
Profile at RealGM
Profile at Eurobasket.com

2004 births
Liga ACB players
Living people
Point guards
Ratiopharm Ulm players
Real Madrid Baloncesto players
Spanish expatriate basketball people in Germany
Spanish men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Madrid
2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup players
Jerry Adler (born 1929) is an American actor and director.

Jerry Adler may also refer to:
Jerry Adler (rock musician), American singer and rock musician
Jerry Adler (harmonica player) (1918–2010)
Jerry Adler (journalist), former senior editor for Newsweek
Mike Schafer (born January 12, 1949) is an American author of books on railroading. He contributed to The Complete Book of North American Railroading.

In 1969, he co-founded the North Western Illinois Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. He is currently the editor of Passenger Train Journal.

Published works

Sole author

Co-author

Magazine articles

References

20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Rail transport writers
1949 births
Living people
20th-century American male writers
SpoonWEP/WPA is a GUI that uses Aircrack-ng to autonomously crack WEP and WPA keys. The tool has been included with so-called "network-scrounging cards", which are Chinese USB Wi-Fi adapters that promise Internet access "for free".

See also
 BackBox
 BackTrack
 Kali linux
 Metasploit Project
 Nmap
 BackBox
 OpenVAS
 Kismet (software)
 Aircrack-ng

References

Wireless networking
Cryptanalytic software
The Rise and Fall of Freedom of Contract (1979) is a legal-historical text on the changes in the concept of freedom of contract by English Professor Patrick Atiyah. It was published by the Oxford University Press, and a paperback edition was released in 1985.

Summary
The central theme is that the notion of a contract based on consent (or a "meeting of minds") was almost entirely absent before 1800 in the law. Instead it was based on reliance or the receipt of a benefit. You could revoke a promise, and the concept of an executory contract was unknown. Moreover, courts were more concerned with the fairness of an exchange, and not concerned merely to uphold promises or the parties' will. Damages reflected that, only being for the value of exchange, not the loss of a bargain.

Then, after 1800, the concept of contractual freedom "rose". Promises and the "intentions" of parties "became the paradigm of contract theory". Atiyah argues that it began with the notion of freedom of property, summed up in the phrase of Sir Edward Coke in Semayne's case that every man's home is his castle. Following that was the transition from a property to a contract based society.

After 1900, however, freedom of contract had had its heyday. Atiyah illustrates how the growth of consumer protection, rent and employment legislation has moved contract back into smaller confines, based on general notions of fairness.

Contents
1 Introduction
Part I The Beginnings of Freedom of Contract: The Story to 1770
2 The Condition of England in 1770
3 The Intellectual Background in 1770–I
4 The Intellectual Background in 1770–II
5 The Legal Background in 1770
6 Contract Law and Theory in 1770–I
7 Contract Law and Theory in 1770–II
Part II The Age of Freedom of Contract, 1770–1870
8 The Condition of England, 1770–1870
9 The Role of Government, 1770–1870
10 The Role of the Individual, 1770–1870
11 The Intellectual Background, 1770–1870–I
12 The Intellectual Background, 1770–1870–II
13 The Legal Background, 1770–1870
14 Freedom of Contract in the Courts, 1770–1870–I
15 Freedom of Contract in the Courts, 1770–1870–II
16 Freedom of Contract in Parliament, 1770–1870
Part III The Decline and Fall of Freedom of Contract, 1870–1970
17 The Condition of England, 1870–1970
18 The Intellectual Background, 1870–1970–I
19 The Intellectual Background, 1870–1970–II
20 The Legal Background, 1870–1970
21 The Decline of Freedom of Contract, 1870–1970
22 The Wheel Come Full Circle

See also
Atiyah's Accidents, Compensation and the Law (1970), now (2006) and updated by Peter Cane
Just price

Notes

References
JH Baker, Book Review (1980) 43 Modern Law Review 467, who makes a number of criticisms about the historical robustness of Atiyah's thesis, particularly that important questions of fact used to be left to juries, giving a misleading appearance of earlier contract cases. 

Contract law
1979 non-fiction books
Books about legal history
A skip distance is the distance a radio wave travels, usually including a hop in the ionosphere.  A skip distance is a distance on the Earth's surface between the two points where radio waves from a transmitter, refracted downwards by different layers of the ionosphere, fall. It also represents how far a radio wave has travelled per hop on the Earth's surface, for radio waves such as the short wave (SW) radio signals that employ continuous reflections for transmission.

Propagation Path

Radio waves from a particular transmitting antenna do not all get refracted by a particular layer of the ionosphere; some are absorbed, some refracted while a portion escapes to the next layer. At this higher layer, there is a possibility of this radio wave being bent downwards to earth again. This bending happens because each layer of the ionosphere has a refractive index that varies from that of the others. Because of the differing heights of refraction, or apparent reflection, the radio waves hit the earth surface at different points hence generating the skip distance.  Skip distance is greatest during the night when the ionosphere is the highest.

References

External links
Principles of Radio Wave Propagation
Radio Waves and Communications Distance

See also
Maximum usable frequency

Radio
Gereon of Cologne (), who may have been a soldier, was martyred at Cologne by beheading, probably in the early 4th century.

History
According to the Roman Martyrology, "In Cologne in Germany, the Saints Gereon and his companions, martyrs, who with sincere piety, courageously offered their necks to the sword." That brief outline is the official account of the church, that is, the martyrdom by beheading, in the famous German city, of a group of Christians headed by a certain Gereon. In fact, nothing more can be said about them with historical certainty.

Legend
According to his legend, Gereon (called the "Golden Saint") was said to be a soldier of the Theban Legion.  Gregory of Tours, writing in the 6th century, said that Gereon and his companions were a detachment of fifty men of the Theban Legion who were massacred at Agaunum by order of Emperor Maximian for refusing to sacrifice to pagan gods to obtain victory in battle.

Some of his companions' names are stated as being Cassius, Gregorius Maurus, Florentius, Innocentius (Innocent), Constantinus, and Victor.

Bede mentions that their feast was included in the Sarum calendar, as well as the calendars of Barking and Durham. Later medieval legends increased the number of Gereon's companions to 290 or 319, and Norbert of Xanten is said to have discovered, through a vision, the spot at Cologne where the relics of Ursula and her companions, of Gereon, and of other martyrs lay hidden.

Gereon became a popular military saint and is often represented in art as a Roman soldier or medieval knight. Along with other saints who were beheaded, he is invoked by those suffering from migraine headaches. Hélinand of Froidmont's Martyrium mentions Saint Gereon.

Legacy
St. Gereon's Basilica, in Cologne, is dedicated to him. Stefan Lochner painted a triptych in the 15th century which, in the centre piece, shows in almost life-size figures the worshipping of the Magi, and the side panels of which represent Ursula with her companions, and Gereon with his warriors. In 1810 the triptych was moved from the town hall to the choir chapel of the cathedral.

Saint-Géréon is a small town located in the department of Loire-Atlantique of the French region Pays de la Loire.

The martyr is depicted on the 13th century seal of the Convent of St. Gereon, Cologne.

References

External links

Patron Saints: Gereon
Saint of the Day, October 10: Gereon and Companions  at SaintPatrickDC.org

3rd-century births
Saints of Germania
4th-century Christian martyrs
304 deaths
Military saints
Legendary Romans

eo:Gereon#Sanktulo
FC Vilniaus Vytis was a Lithuanian football team from the city of Vilnius.

History 
Founded as FK TAIP in 2012. Played in amateur leagues. Was promoted to I Lyga. In 2016 changed name to Vilniaus Vytis. Few seasons was one of the strongest teams in I Lyga. In 2021 Vilniaus Vytis withdrew from 1 Lyga for one season with an option to rejoin for season 2022.

Recent seasons

FK TAIP

"Vilniaus Vytis"

Current squad 
As of 24 January 2020.

References

External links 
 FK Vilniaus Vytis in I Lyga Website
 FC Vilniaus Vytis Soccerway

Defunct football clubs in Lithuania
Football clubs in Vilnius
Sport in Vilnius
2007 establishments in Lithuania
2021 disestablishments in Lithuania
Association football clubs established in 2007
Association football clubs disestablished in 2021
The Dean of Elphin and Ardagh is based in St John the Baptist Cathedral, Sligo in the Diocese of Elphin and Ardagh within the united bishopric of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh of the Church of Ireland. The dioceses of Elphin and Ardagh were merged in 1841. The original cathedral had been destroyed by military action in 1496 and the original diocesan cathedral was damaged by a storm in 1957 and abandoned in 1961.

The current incumbent is The Very Reverend A. Williams.

Deans of Elphin
Malachi O'Flanagan: ? – 1587
Thomas O'Heidegein: 1587
Thomas Burke: 1591–1603
Edward King: 1603 (later Bishop of Elphin)
Eriell O'Higgin: 1606
John Evatt: 1613–1633
1634 Richard Jones: 1634
Joseph Ware: 1642–1648
Edward Synge: ? – 1661 (afterwards Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert and Aghadoe)
Clement Paman: 1661–1664 (poet)
Daniel Neyland: 1664
1665 Thomas Crofton: 1665
Anthony Cope: 1683–1700 (afterwards Dean of Connor)
Edward Goldsmith: 1700–1723
Peter Mahon: 1723–1739
Christopher Lloyd: 1739–1757
James Dickson: 1757–1768 (afterwards Dean of Down) 
Robert Bligh: 1768–1778
John Barry: 1778–1794
Francis Browne: 1794–1797
John French: 1797–1848
William Warburton: 1848–1894
Francis Burke: 1894–1900
Alexander Kearney: 1904–1912

Deans of Ardagh
John Bowerman: 1552
1563 William Brady: 1563
Robert Richardson: 1595
Lewis Jones: 1606–1625 (also Dean of Cashel)
Henry Jones: 1625–1637 (son of above; afterwards Dean of Kilmore)
Nicholas Bernard: 1637 – ? (fled to England 1641; later chaplain to Oliver Cromwell)
John Kerb/Carr: 1661–1701
John Barton: 1701
Charles Cobbe: 1718–1720 (afterwards Bishop of Killala and Achonry)
Josiah Hort: 1720–1721 (afterwards Bishop of Ferns)
Robert Howard: 1721 (later Bishop of Killala and Achonry)
Lewis Saurin: 1727–1749 (d. 1749)
George Sandford: 1749–1757
Thomas White: 1757–1769
William French: 1769–1785
Lilly Butler: 1785–1790
Charles Mongan Warburton: 1790–1800 (afterwards Dean of Clonmacnoise, later Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert and Aghadoe)
The Hon. Richard Bourke: 1800–1813 (afterwards Bishop of Waterford and Lismore 1813)
Richard Graves: 1814–1829
Richard Murray: 1829–1854
Usher Tighe: 1854–1860 (afterwards Dean of Derry)
Augustus William West: 1860–1880
Alexander Orme: 1880–1896
Frederic Potterton: 1896–1912 (d. 1912)
Thomas Reilly: 1913–1921

Deans of Elphin and Ardagh
John Ardill: 1933–1944
John Beresford: 1944–1954
James Wilson: 1954–1963
George Bolton: 1963–1967
Cecil Wyndham Browne: 1967–1983
Hugh Mortimer: 1983–1991
Stuart McGee: 1992–1999
David Griscome: 1999–2004
Arfon Williams: 2004–present

References

 
 
 
 Dean
Elphin and Ardagh
The 2014–15 Houston Baptist Huskies men's basketball team represented Houston Baptist University in the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The season was head coach Ron Cottrell's twenty-fourth season at HBU. The Huskies played their home games at the Sharp Gymnasium. They are members of the Southland Conference.

The Huskies were picked to finish thirteenth (13th) in the Southland Conference Coaches' Poll and tied for twelfth (12th) in the Sports Information Director's Poll.  The team ended the season with a 12–16 overall record and a 7–11 record in conference play tied for eighth place.  Due to APR penalties, they were not eligible for postseason play, including the Southland Tournament.

Off Season
In May, Houston Baptist was informed that the men's basketball team would not be eligible for postseason play for failure to achieve NCAA APR standards. The team also has reduced practice from six days per week down to five per week and will be allowed only 16 hours of practice time a week instead of the normal 20 hours per week. The Houston Baptist men's basketball program was one of nine programs that did not meet the APR standards.

Media
All Houston Baptist games will be broadcast online live by Legacy Sports Network (LSN). LSN will also provide online video for every non-televised Huskies home game. However HBU games can air on ESPN3 as part of the Southland Conference TV packages.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#002366; color:#FF7F00;"|Non-Conference Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#002366; color:#FF7F00;"|Conference Schedule

See also
2014–15 Houston Baptist Huskies women's basketball team

References

Houston Christian Huskies men's basketball seasons
Houston Baptist
Houston Baptist Huskies basketball
Houston Baptist Huskies basketball
Neoponera is a genus of ants in the subfamily Ponerinae. Restricted to the Neotropics, the genus is found from southern Texas (United States) to southern Brazil. Workers are slender, and medium to large in size (6.5–19 mm); queens are similar to workers but larger and winged.

Species

Neoponera aenescens (Mayr, 1870)
Neoponera agilis Forel, 1901
Neoponera antecurvata (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera apicalis (Latreille, 1802)
Neoponera bactronica (Fernandes, Oliveira & Delabie, 2014)
Neoponera billemma (Fernandes, Oliveira & Delabie, 2014)
Neoponera bucki (Borgmeier, 1927)
Neoponera bugabensis (Forel, 1899)
Neoponera carbonaria (Smith, 1858)
Neoponera carinulata (Roger, 1861)
Neoponera cavinodis Mann, 1916
Neoponera chyzeri (Forel, 1907)
Neoponera commutata (Roger, 1860)
Neoponera concava (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera cooki (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera coveri (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera crenata (Roger, 1861)
Neoponera curvinodis (Forel, 1899)
Neoponera dismarginata (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera donosoi (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera eleonorae (Forel, 1921)
Neoponera emiliae Forel, 1901
Neoponera fauveli (Emery, 1895)
Neoponera fiebrigi Forel, 1912
Neoponera fisheri (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera foetida (Linnaeus, 1758)
Neoponera fusca (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera globularia (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera golbachi Kusnezov, 1969
Neoponera hispida (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera holcotyle (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera insignis (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera inversa (Smith, 1858)
Neoponera laevigata (Smith, 1858)
Neoponera latinoda (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera lineaticeps (Mayr, 1866)
Neoponera luteola (Roger, 1861)
Neoponera magnifica (Borgmeier, 1929)
Neoponera marginata (Roger, 1861)
Neoponera metanotalis (Luederwaldt, 1918)
Neoponera moesta (Mayr, 1870)
Neoponera oberthueri (Emery, 1890)
Neoponera obscuricornis (Emery, 1890)
Neoponera procidua (Emery, 1890)
Neoponera recava (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera rostrata (Emery, 1890)
Neoponera rugosula Emery, 1902
Neoponera schoedli (MacKay & MacKay, 2006)
Neoponera schultzi (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera solisi (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)
Neoponera striatinodis (Emery, 1890)
Neoponera theresiae (Forel, 1899)
Neoponera unidentata (Mayr, 1862)
Neoponera venusta Forel, 1912
Neoponera verenae Forel, 1922
Neoponera villosa (Fabricius, 1804)
Neoponera zuparkoi (MacKay & MacKay, 2010)

References

Ponerinae
Ant genera
Hymenoptera of North America
Hymenoptera of South America
Râul Crucii may refer to the following rivers in Romania:

 Râul Crucii (Brateș) - tributary of the Brateș
 Pârâul Crucii - tributary of the Latorița in Vâlcea County
Jolana Fogašová is a Slovak opera singer with the voice type of soprano and mezzo-soprano.

She studied voice at the Bratislava Conservatory (1986–1990) and at the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava under the tutelage of Viktória Stracenská (1990–1994). Between 2002 and 2006 she studied there for a doctorate. She also attended voice master classes given by Carlo Bergonzi in Sienna, received a scholarship from the Club of Wiener Competition. 

Since 1993 Fogašová has been a permanent guest of the Slovak National Theatre Opera, and also collaborated with Vienna Symphony, Munich Philharmonic, Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Mozarteum Orchestra of Salzburg among others. She is currently a permanent guest of the Czech National Theatre. Some of the roles she has created on stage are Dorabella (Mozart: Così fan tutte), Donna Elvira (Mozart: Don Giovanni), Amneris (Verdi: Aida), and the title role in Georges Bizet's Carmen among others.

In cooperation with the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra and conductor Rastislav Stur, she recorded a CD of arias (2000) and a CD entitled Lullabies, and with the conductor Gérard Korsten Weber's opera Euryanthe (2003).

Sources
 Slovak National Theatre, Jolana Fogašová, Korzár, June 12, 2007 
 Tomáschová, Andrea, Jolana Fogašová: Za všetko krásne musí človek platiť
 Dvořáková, Helena, Fogašová: Opera otvára ľudskú dušu, Pravda, 9 July 2007

External links 
 http://jolanafogasova.com/

21st-century Slovak women opera singers
Slovak operatic sopranos
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Slovak women opera singers