Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jim Black (born 13 November 1943 in Airdrie, North Lanarkshire) is a retired Scottish association football player, who played as a defender for Airdrie, Hibernian and Stenhousemuir. He was part of the Hibs side that won the Scottish League Cup in 1972 and the Drybrough Cup twice. Black also played in the Scottish Cup Finals of 1972 and 1975.

In March 2016 Black was inaugurated into Airdrieonians Greatest XI, a poll conducted amongst Airdrie fans to find the greatest starting line up in the history of the club.

See also
 List of footballers in Scotland by number of league appearances (500+)

References

External links
 

1943 births
Living people
Footballers from Airdrie, North Lanarkshire
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Scottish Football League players
Hibernian F.C. players
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878) players
Stenhousemuir F.C. players
Scottish football managers
Stenhousemuir F.C. managers
Scottish Football League managers
Herman Mandui (1969 – October 4, 2014) was a Papua New Guinean archaeologist. He served as the Chief Archaeologist of Papua New Guinea starting in 2008 until his death in 2014. He has been regarded as a "pioneer of archeological research" in Papua New Guinea, having worked on such sites as the Kuk Swamp in Western Highlands Province and the early human settlement sites in the Ivane Valley of the Goilala District.

References

1969 births
2014 deaths
Papua New Guinean archaeologists
University of Papua New Guinea alumni
People from the Southern Highlands Province
Gijón Railway Station, also known as Gijón Sanz Crespo, is the main railway station of Gijón, Spain. Since 2011 it is located in Sanz Crespo street due to the works for the Metrotrén Asturias project. It is the terminus for Alvia services from Madrid, Alicante, León, Valladolid and Barcelona, as well as Intercity and Media Distancia services from Madrid, Valladolid and León. It is also the last destination for four Cercanías commuter railway lines.

The station was built in 2009 in order to find an alternative for Gijón-Jovellanos / La Braña and Gijón-Cercanías that were planned to be demolished in order to free up the area for the construction of the Metrotrén, a project to extend the train line underground. As of 2021, Gijón Sanz Crespo remains as the only station serving Gijón downtown, and even though the tunnels have been dug, there is no clear plan on where the new station will be built or even if it will be built at all.

Infrastructure 
The station consists of 3 platforms and 6 tracks, of which half are Iberian gauge and the other half are metre gauge. Trains travelling on different gauges have different tickets, trains and controls. Metre-gauge railways were formally operated by Ferrocarriles de Vía Estrecha (FEVE), which was later absorbed by Renfe, that at the time ran trains on Iberian and international gauge. However, Renfe kept former FEVE services in a separated division called Renfe Feve, and as of 2021, fares, tickets and ticket barriers are different from the rest of Renfe trains. Therefore, at the Gijón station it is necessary to separate the tracks on the south side - of metric gauge - from the tracks on the north side - of Iberian gauge -. This situation causes the middle platform to be divided by the east–west axis.

The station has information and tickets desks (again separated between gauges) and a small cafeteria. A car-renting company also operates in the station. Urban buses from EMTUSA, Gijón public transport company, stop in front of the station.

References

Railway stations in Spain
Railway stations in Spain opened in 2011
Gijón
Transport in Asturias
Apisa hildae is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1961. It is found in Namibia.

References

Endemic fauna of Namibia
Moths described in 1961
Syntomini
Insects of Namibia
Erebid moths of Africa
Sökespor Kulübü (also Sökespor) is a Turkish sports club from Söke, in the western Turkey.

The clubs plays in red and blue kits, and have done so since their formation in 1970.

Stadium
Currently the team plays at the 6000 capacity Söke Stadyumu.

League participations
TFF First League: 1986–1987, 1989–1994
TFF Second League: ?
TFF Third League: 1984–1986, 1987–1989, 1994–1998
Turkish Regional Amateur League: 1998–

References

External links
Sokespor Logo
Tff.org
Sondakika.com

Football clubs in Turkey
1970 establishments in Turkey
Association football clubs established in 1970
Hege Bøkko (; born 5 September 1991) is a Norwegian long-track speedskater, and the younger sister of Håvard Bøkko.

Personal life

Hege was born in Hønefoss in Buskerud county, Norway in 1991, but she has been living in Hovet, Buskerud her whole life. She has two older brothers, amongst them is Håvard Bøkko.

Hege has been interested in ice skating all her life, but she also played other sports during her youth. She has been ice skating since the age of three, and from a young age has attended lesser contests at the local ice skating stadium in Hol.

From 1997 to 2004 she attended Hovet School. From 2004 to 2007 she attended Hol Lower Secondary School in Geilo. From 2007 to 2010, she attended Gol Upper Secondary School.

2008/2009 season

Competing at the 2009 Norwegian senior national championships at individual distances, while still at junior age 17, she won gold medals at the 500-m and 1000-m events, the bronze medal at the 1500-m and a fourth place at the 3000-m, very nearly accomplishing four medals in four events. She holds several national records for the younger year classes.

In the first ever Junior World Cup speedskating event organised by the International Skating Union, in Inzell, 28–30 November 2008, Bøkko won the 1500-m and became number three in the 500-m and 1000-m. At the second Junior World Cup, organised one week later in Asker, Bøkko won the 1000-m and came second in the 500-m.

Competing for the first time in the senior class, Bøkko won six medals over two days in the Norwegian 2009 championships at Gol, 20–21 December 2008; gold in the 500-m, silver in the 1500-m, bronze in the 3000-m and 5000-m (where the results also are valid as that season's national championships single distances event), as well as in the allround samalogue.

On 3 January 2009, Bøkko managed the feat of winning three competitions in two different cities – after reaching the required 3000-m qualification time for participation in the European Allround Championship, skating the distance in 4:24.59 at Hamar, she went on to win both distances in the Norwegian Junior Sprint Championships at Valle Hovin in Oslo. She won in fact all four events at the latter championships event, each time with a better result than that of the best senior skater.

At her European Allround Championships debut at age 17, January 2009, she set two personal bests and ended up ranked no. 15, just 0.039 points away from securing Norway an extra position for the World Allround Championships. She also took part in the 2009 World Sprint Championships, where her best race was the second 1000-m in a time of 1:19.04.

Personal records

She is currently in 120th position in the adelskalender.

References

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents#edit-heading

External links 
 
 
 
 Official website
 
 

1991 births
Norwegian female speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for Norway
People from Hol
People from Ringerike (municipality)
Living people
Sportspeople from Viken (county)
Sygma (formally known as Agence Presse Sygma or Sygma Photo News) was a French photo agency. Sygma was established in 1973, was acquired by Corbis in 1999, and went bankrupt in 2011. It was one of the largest and leading photo agencies, with offices in Paris, London and New York City, and about 500 photographers under contract.

Sygma's archive of 50 million objects is stored at the Sygma Preservation and Access Facility in Garnay near Paris.

History
Sygma was founded in 1973 by  (co-founder of the Gamma agency) and other photographers from Gamma including Eliane Laffont and Jean-Pierre Laffont.

It was one of the largest and leading photo agencies, with offices in Paris, London and New York City, and about 500 photographers under contract.

It was acquired by Bill Gates' Corbis in 1999 and the new organisation was called Corbis Sygma.

Sygma declared bankruptcy and shut down operations in 2011 when it could not afford to pay damages resulting from a court case.

Members of Sygma (1973–1999)

Sygma Preservation and Access Facility
Sygma's archive includes 50 million objects from the second half of the 20th century. It is stored at the Sygma Preservation and Access Facility, a dedicated facility in Garnay, near Paris, established in 2009.

References

Further reading
40 Ans de Photo-journalisme, Génération Sygma. Paris: Martinière, 2013. By Michel Setboun, Marie Cousin, et al. .

External links
"PAN Special Report: The Sygma Preservation and Access Facility"
"Stock Agency • Corbis: facility near Paris ensures the preservation of the extraordinary Sygma photo collection of over 800,000 photographs"

Organizations established in 1973
1973 establishments in France
Photography companies of France
Photojournalism organizations
Photo agencies
Photo archives in France
French journalism organizations
Guilt Is Not Mine or Unjust Condemnation (French: L'injuste condamnation, Italian: L'ingiusta condanna) is a 1952 French-Italian melodrama film co-written and directed by Giuseppe Masini and starring Rossano Brazzi, Gaby André and  Elvy Lissiak.

Plot    
We are in Maremma. A doctor who devotes himself to scientific research falls in love with Anna, the daughter of a chemist, who does not approve of the relationship. He is thus courted by other women, among which Barbara proves to be the most enterprising: meanwhile Anna gets engaged and the young doctor begins to suffer. When a malaria epidemic breaks out, the scientist is accused of not thinking about healing the locals to continue scientific experiments, undergoes a trial and ends up in prison.

Cast
 Rossano Brazzi as Carlo Rocchi
 Gaby André as Anna Valli
 Sergio Tofano as Prof. Valli
 Elvy Lissiak as Barbara Soldani 
 Umberto Sacripante as Dante
 Mino Doro as Archeologo
 Fedele Gentile as Ferri
 Ubaldo Lay as Andrea
 Amedeo Trilli as Sindaco
 Gianna Segale as Gianna
 Guido Riccioli as Oste
 Nanda Primavera as Ostessa
 Enzo Staiola

References

External links
 

1952 films
1950s Italian-language films
Films scored by Alessandro Cicognini
Italian drama films
French drama films
1952 drama films
Italian black-and-white films
1950s Italian films
1950s French films
La Glorieuse was the fifth ship in the  of patrol vessels within the French Navy. She was the last vessel of her class still in service with the French Navy but was removed from active service in May 2023 and decommissioned in July.

Service history 

La Glorieuse was launched on 25 January 1985, commissioned in 1987 and assigned to patrol the offshore zone around New Caledonia. 

On 31 October 2013, thanks to detection by a Falcon 200 Gardian surveillance aircraft, La Glorieuse intercepted an armed Chinese fishing boat operating illegally in the New Caledonia exclusive economic zone (EEZ). On 13 November the same year she took part in a maritime surveillance operation in the Pacific Ocean in support of the frigate , then in preparation for surveillance operations in the same zone. In March 2015 she set out to assist the inhabitants of Vanuatu affected by cyclone Pam. In early 2022, La Glorieuse deployed to Tonga with  of supplies to assist the island in the aftermath of a volcanic eruption.

References

External links
 La Glorieuse on the Marine Nationale website

1985 ships
Patrol vessels of the French Navy
"That's How Murder Snowballs" is the fifth episode of the 1969 ITC British television series Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) starring Mike Pratt, Kenneth Cope and Annette Andre. Directed by Paul Dickson and written by Ray Austin, the episode was first broadcast on 19 October 1969 on ITV.

Synopsis

Overview
In this episode themes of morality are raised when after Fernadez is murdered Jeff tips off a newspaper contact named Barry Jones who pays him well for story information. Jeannie on the other hand shows some moral compunction by questioning Jeff's ethics in selling a story. "Well, did you get your blood money?" she demands of Jeff.

We also learn that Jeff once paid Jeannie with a gold earring "in lieu of salary" again revealing his financial difficulties.

Jeff is hit many times in this episode. He is coshed over the head, shot at four times, nearly hit with a large sandbag and a thrown revolver, and worst of all is knocked out by a shelf tipped on him in the basement as he is searching for clues.

Meanwhile, in this episode Marty acquires a taste for dining at the finest restaurants, remarking that he had recently dined at the Savoy with the Prime Minister (at the time Harold Wilson).

Cast

Mike Pratt as Jeff Randall
Kenneth Cope as Marty Hopkirk
Annette Andre as Jeannie Hopkirk
Robin Askwith as Call boy
Simon Barnes as Man with Cards
James Belchamber as Mark
Harold Berens as Tony Lang
Arthur Brough as Snowy
John Cazabon as Doctor
Grazina Frame as Gloria Marsh
Michael Griffiths as Inspector Nelson
Patrick Holt as Barry Jones
Stuart Hoyle as Kim
David Jason as Abel
Valerie Leon as Kay
Marie Makine as Old Lady (credited as Marie Makino)
John Styles as Ventriloquist
Tony Thawnton as Fernandez

Production
Although the 5th episode in the series, That's How Murder Snowballs was the 11th episode to be shot, filmed between October and November 1968.
The theatre used in this episode is the Palace Theatre, Watford, Herts. The music used for Gloria Marsh's song is lifted from The Saint episode Portrait of Brenda, first shown in February 1969.

Silent behind-the-scenes footage of this episode was included as an extra on the fourth-region 2 DVD. Shot by a second unit crew using stand-ins for the leads, the sequence runs to 1 minute, 6 seconds.

See also

1969 in television

References

External links

Episode overview at Randallandhopkirk.org.uk
Filming locations at Randallandhopkirk.org.uk

Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) episodes
1969 British television episodes
Klasen is a surname of Dutch and German origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Arno Klasen (born 1967), German racecar driver 
Karl Klasen (1909–1991), German jurist and banker
Linus Klasen (born 1986), Swedish professional ice hockey player
Thomas Klasen (born 1983), German footballer and current football coach

References

Surnames of Dutch origin
Surnames of German origin
Hargreaves is a lunar impact crater that lies in the eastern part of the Moon, to the east of the Mare Fecunditatis. It is located to the west of the crater Maclaurin, and was previously designated Maclaurin S before being given a name by the IAU in 1979. Just to the southeast is Morley, and to the west is Webb.

This crater has nearly merged with the larger Maclaurin H to the north, and the interior of both formations has been flooded by lava. As a result, Hargreaves is now an amphitheater-like formation with a wide gap in the northern rim. There is a slight notch in the southern rim, and a small craterlet is attached to the western outer rim.

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
The 2007 Niger State gubernatorial election was the 6th gubernatorial election of Niger State. Held on April 14, 2007, the People's Democratic Party nominee Mu'azu Babangida Aliyu won the election, defeating David Umaru of the All Nigeria Peoples Party.

Results 
A total of 12 candidates contested in the election. Mu'azu Babangida Aliyu from the People's Democratic Party won the election, defeating David Umaru from the All Nigeria Peoples Party. The number of registered voters was 1,551,903.

References 

Niger State gubernatorial elections
Niger gubernatorial
"The Prize of Peril" is a science fiction short story by Robert Sheckley. It was first published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction in May 1958 and first collected in Store of Infinity in 1960 by Bantam Books. The short story is noted for its plot's anticipation of reality television shows such as Survivor and Fear Factor by several decades.

Synopsis 
The protagonist of the story is Jim Raeder, a man notable only for his normality, who has been a participant in many reality television shows (given the name "thrill shows") and thus become a celebrity.  In all the shows the risk of dying has been a part of the concept; he has fought a real bull in Spain, he has driven a Formula 1 racecar and fought with other divers while trying to escape sharks and other sea predators. In the story he takes part in the greatest of all reality shows: he is to be hunted by professional gangland murderers.

As he is hunted, his journey is shown all over the US on TV and he receives help from viewers, the so-called Good Samaritans. The commentator, Mike Terry, makes a point of this during the show: "All of America is ready to help Jim!", but Raeder soon finds out that things are not what he expected them to be and that maybe his survival is not a main priority among the public. The story ends with Raeder winning "The Prize of Peril", but being dragged away after presumably having a mental breakdown, or merely "not being 'himself' at the moment," according to Terry.

Adaptations
The story was adapted as a 1970 German television film Das Millionenspiel and a 1983 French film, Le Prix du Danger.

References

External links
 

1960 short stories
Science fiction short stories
Short stories adapted into films
Fiction about snuff films
Short stories by Robert Sheckley
Fiction about death games
Nea Aule was a town situated in a glen of Mount Tmolus in Anatolia (modern Turkey).

It was within the Roman province of Asia Prima according to the Notitiae Episcopatuum cited by Ramsay and others.

In Die Orientalischen Religionen im Römerreich, Rudolf Fellmann mentions a relief, from Nea Aule, of the god Sabazios as a god of vegetation, which he says is now in Alaşehir, which the index of the book seems to identify with Nea Aule, but which others identify as the ancient Philadelphia in Lydia.

The Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World distinguishes Nea Aule from Philadelphia (Alaşehir), saying only that it was in the same region and was also called Theodosiopolis.

History

Nea Aule was founded in Roman times.

A bishop of Nea Aule named Philippus was at the Council of Chalcedon in 451. In the Greek manuscripts of the acts of the council, he is given simply as of Nea Aule. The Latin manuscripts add that Nea Aule was also known as Theodosiopolis. This identification is accepted by the Barrington Atlas.

No longer a residential bishopric, Nea Aule is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see of the province of Asia Prima, whose capital and metropolitan see was Ephesus.

References

Former populated places in Turkey
Catholic titular sees in Asia
Gmina Bogatynia is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Zgorzelec County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland, bordering both the Czech Republic and Germany. Its seat is the town of Bogatynia, which lies approximately  south of Zgorzelec, and  west of the regional capital Wrocław.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2019 its total population is 23,083.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Bogatynia is bordered by the town of Zawidów and the gmina of Zgorzelec. It also borders the Czech Republic and Germany.

Villages
Apart from the town of Bogatynia, the gmina contains the villages of Białopole, Bratków, Działoszyn, Jasna Góra, Kopaczów, Krzewina, Lutogniewice, Opolno-Zdrój, Porajów, Posada, Rybarzowice, Sieniawka, Wolanów and Wyszków.

Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Bogatynia is twinned with:
 Hrádek nad Nisou, Czech Republic
 Zittau, Germany

References

Bogatynia
Zgorzelec County
Lonsdale Park also known as West Cumberland Stadium was a stadium, now demolished, used for greyhound racing, football and for motorcycle racing in Workington, Cumberland.

Origins
Lonsdale Park was constructed as a football ground in an area known as Cloffocks on the south bank of the River Derwent and on the north side of Black Path. It was used Workington A.F.C. until they moved to their new Borough Park ground built next door on the west side of Lonsdale Park.

Greyhound racing
Racing began in 1933 but came under new management in 1942. The racing was independent (unaffiliated to a governing body).

In the 1960s racing was on Monday and Saturday nights at 7.00pm over distances of 320 and 500 yards. The track circumference was a large 440 yards and an 'Inside Sumner' hare system was used. The principal race was the Workington Derby and amenities included a members club and snack bar.

By the late 1980s the distances were 320, 530 and 760 yards, there were kennels on site for 50 greyhounds and a car park for 200 vehicles. Facilities included three bars and a covered stand.

Speedway
Speedway took place at the stadium 1931-1932 and again from 1937-1938.

Closure
The greyhound racing ended in 1999 when Cumbrian engineer Ernie Little pulled out of the track, having spent £38,000 in just two years in an attempt to keep the venue going. His wife Jan would apply for a trainer's license elsewhere. The site was later demolished.

Future
On 30 October 2018, the former Lonsdale Park site was sold to Allerdale Borough Council for £210,000. The council acquired the site to build the proposed new Workington Community Stadium.

References

Defunct greyhound racing venues in the United Kingdom
Defunct football venues in England
Defunct speedway venues in England
Bullous small vessel vasculitis (also known as Bullous variant of small vessel vasculitis) is a cutaneous condition in which patients with small vessel vasculitis will develop superimposed vesicles and bullae, especially on the distal extremities.

See also 
 Bullous lymphedema
 List of cutaneous conditions

References 

Vascular-related cutaneous conditions