Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1774 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: George III

Events
17 September – Clifton House, Belfast, the Belfast Charitable Society's poorhouse, is opened.
New buildings in Armagh provided by Archbishop Richard Robinson are completed for the County Infirmary, Royal School and Military Barracks.

Births
7 May – Francis Beaufort, hydrographer and officer in the British Royal Navy,  creator of the Beaufort scale (died 1857).
11 July – Somerset Lowry-Corry, 2nd Earl Belmore, politician and statesman (died 1841).
29 December – Maurice FitzGerald, 18th Knight of Kerry, Whig politician (died 1849).
Full date unknown
Máire Bhuí Ní Laoghaire, poet (d.c1849).
Bartholomew Teeling, a leader of the Irish forces during the Irish Rebellion of 1798 (died 1798).

Deaths
4 April – Oliver Goldsmith, novelist and playwright (born 1728 or 1730).
11 July – Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet, pioneer and army officer in colonial New York (born 1715).
14 July – Field Marshal James O'Hara, 2nd Baron Tyrawley, officer in the British Army (born 1682).
27 December – Henry Mossop, actor (born 1729).
Sir Robert Blackwood, 1st Baronet (born 1694).

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Ireland
Ireland
1770s in Ireland
This is a list of mosques in Bahrain.

See also
 Islam in Bahrain
 Lists of mosques
 List of tourist attractions in Bahrain
 Destruction of Shia mosques during the 2011 Bahraini uprising

References

External links

 
Bahrain
Mosques
The Arch of Augustus (in French Arc d'Auguste) is a monument in the city of Aosta, northern Italy.

It was erected in 25 BC on the occasion of the Roman victory over the Salassi and was the work of Aulus Terentius Varro Murena.

It is located at the end of the decumanus maximus, a little distance from the Bourg Saint-Ours (quarter of the Collegiate Church of Saint Ursus) and from the eastern entrance of the city wall (the Porta Prætoria).

Description
Constructed from conglomerate, the arch has a single vault, with a height to the keystone of . Its span is a barrel vault,  constituting an extension in width of a round arch.

In the monument, various styles can be recognised: The ten engaged columns which decorate its facade and its sides culminate in Corinthian capitals, while the entablature, adorned with metopes and triglyphs, is of the Doric order.

In the Medieval period, it came to be called the Saint-Voût (French for "Holy Arch") from an image of Jesus which was located in the same place.

During the 12th century, the arch contained the home of a local noble family and in 1318 a small fortification was built inside it, designed for a corps of crossbowmen. In 1716, because of the numerous leaks that were compromising the integrity of the monument, the attic that previously crowned the arch was replaced with a slate roof.

The arch's modern appearance is the result of a final intervention for restoration and consolidation which occurred in 1912 under the direction of Ernesto Schiaparelli.

The wooden crucifix displayed below the vault is a copy of the one which was placed there in 1449 as a votive offering against the flooding of the river Buthier, which flows a little to the east. The original crucifix is now housed in the Museum of Aosta Cathedral's Treasures.

Quotation

See also
 Arch of Augustus (disambiguation) for other such monuments
 List of Roman triumphal arches

References

External links
  The Arch of Augustus on the website of the Autonomous Region Aosta Valley

Aosta
Buildings and structures in Aosta
Augustus
Giulio Cesare Casali (born 13 February 1942) is a Sammarinese professional football player and manager.

Career
He played for the A.C. Libertas and San Marino Calcio.

After finishing his playing career, he became youth coach of the same San Marino Calcio and then assistant coach of the first team. On 24 January 1986 he was appointed coach of the San Marino national football team, the first in history. The first call is that of 7 March 1986 for the match five days later, against the formation Danish team from Odense, unofficial debut of National biancazzurra. Following Casali has coached the national team for four more meetings before leaving the bench in 1990 for health reasons: San Marino-Canada Olympic (0-1, friendly, 28 March 1986), Lebanon-San Marino (0-0, Mediterranean Games, 16 September 1987), Syria-San Marino (3-0, Mediterranean Games, 18 September 1987) and Turkey-San Marino (4-0, Mediterranean Games, 20 September 1987).

References

1942 births
Living people
Sammarinese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
AC Libertas players
ASD Victor San Marino players
Sammarinese football managers
San Marino national football team managers
Association football coaches
Henry Berry Slack (March 31, 1877 in Chicago, Illinois – July 18, 1928 in San Francisco, California) was an American track and field athlete who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.

Slack competed in the 100 metres event, placing third in his quarterfinal heat to be eliminated in the first round.  He was similarly eliminated in the first round (this time, the semifinals) of the 400 metres.

References

External links

 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Athletics 1900".  Accessed 18 March 2006. Available electronically at  .
 
 

Athletes (track and field) at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
American male sprinters
Track and field athletes from Chicago
1877 births
1928 deaths
Chicago Maroons men's track and field athletes
Eight ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Albacore, after the Albacore, a species of fish:

  was a 16-gun sloop, formerly the American privateer Royal Louis. She was captured in 1781 by  and  and was sold in 1784.
  was a 16-gun sloop launched at Rotherhithe. She captured several privateers before she was sold in 1802.
  was an 18-gun sloop launched in 1804 and sold in 1815. She became a merchantman, sailing out of Guernsey. She was lost on 12 October 1821 while sailing from Buenos Aires to Barbados. 
  was a schooner launched in 1828 and sold in 1832.
  was a wooden screw gunboat launched in 1856, the nameship of the 1855 . She was used as a tank vessel from 1874, was hulked in 1882 and was broken up in 1885.
  was a composite screw gunboat launched in 1883, the nameship of the 1883 . She was sold in 1906.
  was a destroyer launched in 1906 and purchased in 1909. She was reclassified as a  destroyer in 1913 and was sold in 1919.
  was an  launched in 1942 and broken up in 1963.

Royal Navy ship names
Steve Conway is an Irish radio broadcaster and writer from  Dublin. He formerly worked at the offshore pirate radio station Radio Caroline, later on the Dublin indie rock station Phantom 105.2, and most recently 8Radio, an online station operated by Phantom founder Simon Maher.

Conway started his radio career on a small London rock-music pirate, South East Sound in 1985, before moving to Radio Caroline, where he rose to the positions of Head of News and Programme Controller. Initially, when he started for the first time on Radio Caroline, Conway's sole function was as a newsreader. In 1991 he was one of the final crew on board the Caroline ship Ross Revenge when it ran aground on the Goodwin Sands. In 1999, he returned to help relaunch Radio Caroline on satellite, moving home to Dublin and taking up a position the following year on Phantom, which at the time was a pirate. Conway had also involvement with at least two other pirates during the 1990s and the early 2000s - Radio Dublin and ABC Dublin. He was Head of News during Phantom's two temporary license runs in 2003 and 2004. His main show on Phantom 105.2, when it was on a full-time license, was Random Access on Sunday evenings.

In 2009 Liberties Press published Conway's memoir, Shiprocked: Life on the Waves with Radio Caroline.  which details his involvement with Radio Caroline in its final years at sea (1987–91) and briefly covers the relaunch of the station on satellite in 1998/9. A revised edition of Shiprocked was published in November 2014.

Conway also got involved in 2010 with a licensed Dutch radio station called Radio Seagull. He worked once again with his brother Chris, who had previously worked with him in the late 1980s on Radio Caroline.

Conway has also had a short story "Old Haunts" published in a 2008 anthology of Irish writing, Census , and has also contributed feature articles to the Irish music magazine Hot Press.

Since 2013, Conway has worked at the online station 8Radio on a number of temporary-licensed runs on FM radio between 2013 and 2018, covering Dublin, Cork and Limerick.  For most of his time with 8Radio, Conway has presented a long-running series called "A to Z of Great Tracks", both online and on FM.

He currently works in the I.T. industry and resides in County Westmeath in Ireland.

References

External links
 Author's page at Liberties Press

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
TXFM presenters
Irish male short story writers
21st-century Irish short story writers
Offshore radio broadcasters
Broadcasters from County Dublin
Writers from County Dublin
The Mount Zion African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, also known as the Mount Zion AME Zion Church Memorial Annex, is a historic church in Montgomery, Alabama, United States.  Located on 467 Holt Street, it was built in 1899 and extensively remodeled in 1921.  

In 1955 the Montgomery Improvement Association, who organized the Montgomery bus boycott, was formed in the building.  During the Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965, marchers rested at the church on their way to the Capitol.  It is included on the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail.  The congregation moved to a new location in 1990, and on November 4, 2002, the building was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

The sides of the building are decorated with murals depicting Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, and the Selma to Montgomery marches.

References

External links
 

National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery, Alabama
Churches in Montgomery, Alabama
Neoclassical architecture in Alabama
African Methodist Episcopal Zion churches in Alabama
African-American history in Montgomery, Alabama
Neoclassical church buildings in the United States
The Oceania Cycling Confederation (OCC) is recognised by the Union Cycliste International (UCI) as the regional governing body for the sport of cycling in the continent of Oceania. The OCC is one of five continental confederations recognised by the UCI, encompassing the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, Oceania and Pan-America. The OCC is headquartered in Melbourne.

Management

Presidents

Dual Australian Olympian Tracey Gaudry is the current President of the Oceania Cycling Confederation, having been elected in December 2012. Gaudry replaced Michael Turtur who served between a four-year term between 2008 and 2012, following Ray Godkin, who served for 22 years since the inception of the Confederation in 1986. 

Executive Board

Representatives on UCI Management Committee

Oceania Cycling Championships

The Oceania Cycling Confederation organises all Oceania Cycling Championships. As of 2019 the OCC organises championships in track cycling, road cycling, mountain biking, BMX racing, and freestyle BMX.

Events

The Oceania Cycling Confederation oversees the UCI Oceania Tour a series of UCI road races in Australia and New Zealand and organises the Oceania Pacific Calendar a series of races in the Pacific.

Member Federations

As of 2023 the Oceania Cycling Confederation comprises twelve member federations - nine full members and three associate members.

Full Members

Associate Members

References

External links
Official website

Cycle racing organizations
Sports governing bodies in Oceania
Sigrid Milfrid Sundby (13 July 1942 – 24 July 1977) was a Norwegian speed skater who competed internationally in the 1960s and 1970s. 

She competed at the Winter Olympics in 1968, 1972 and 1976. Her best Olympic results were 4th in the 1500 metres, 6th in 500 metres, and 6th in 1000 metres at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble. She received a bronze medal at the World Allround Speed Skating Championships for Women in 1970.

Sundby dominated women's skating nationally for about a decade, winning the Norwegian allround championships in 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 and 1973.

References

External links 
 

1942 births
1977 deaths
Norwegian female speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for Norway
World Allround Speed Skating Championships medalists
The Audi Cup is a biennial two-day pre-season friendly football tournament that features four teams, hosted by the German club Bayern Munich, and is staged at the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany. It has been held every 2 years since 2009, opposite the FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro, before the start of the Bundesliga season as well.

History
The first Audi Cup in 2009 was organised and promoted by car manufacturer Audi AG to celebrate their 100th year of trading, and was won by hosts Bayern Munich. It was held in place of the Franz Beckenbauer Cup, which took place in 2007, 2008 and 2010. The second Audi Cup took place in 2011 and was won by Barcelona of Spain. Bayern Munich won the next two Audi Cups, beating Manchester City 2–1 in the 2013 final and Real Madrid 1–0 in 2015. Atlético Madrid claimed the title in 2017 with a victory on penalties after a 1–1 draw with Liverpool, before Tottenham Hotspur also required penalties against Bayern Munich to win their first Audi Cup in 2019.

From 2016 to 2018, as part of the International Champions Cup, two of Bayern Munich's matches each year were also called the Audi Football Summit. The matches were:

Results

Performance by team
The Audi Cup is hosted by Bayern Munich, who have participated in the competition all six times, and excluding them, Milan has participated in the most Audi Cup tournaments, with four. Barcelona were invited in 2011 and won the cup in their only participation, as did Atlético Madrid in their sole outing in 2017.

Performance by country

Top goalscorers

See also
Uli Hoeneß Cup

External links

 (archived)

 
2009 establishments in Germany
Audi
FC Bayern Munich
German football friendly trophies
Recurring sporting events established in 2009
Hubrechtia is a monotypic genus of worms belonging to the family Hubrechtiidae. The only species is Hubrechtia desiderata.

The species inhabits marine environments.

References

Nemerteans
The 2021–22 Metal Ligaen season was the 65th season of the Metal Ligaen, the top level of ice hockey in Denmark. Nine teams participated in the league.

Teams 

Teams licensed to play in the Metal Ligaen 2021–22

Regular season

Results

Play-offs

Bracket

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Third place

Finals

Final rankings

References

External links 
 Metal Ligaen official website
 Results - Metal Ligaen 2021-2022
 Metal Ligaen on eurohockey.com
 Metal Ligaen on eliteprospects.com
 Season on hockeyarchives.info 

2021 in Danish sport
2022 in Danish sport
2021–22 in European ice hockey leagues
Seasons in Superisligaen
Mike and Stefani is a 1952 Australian drama film produced by the Film Division, News and Information Bureau of the Department of Interior for the Department of Immigration. Made to counter criticism of Australia's post-war immigration policy that it was too lax, it tells the true story of a Ukrainian refugee couple who move to Australia. The film is in the style of the Italian neorealism movement.

Plot 

When war breaks out, a young Ukrainian couple, Mike and Stefani, are taken away by the German invaders to separate labour camps. After the war, Stefani finds herself a displaced person. She is reunited with Mike at a refugee camp and they live there for two and a half years. In 1949, the camps are being shut down so Mike and Stefani decide to migrate to Australia. However, they first have to undertake a gruelling medical examination and interrogation by Australian immigration officers.

Cast 

 Mycola – himself
 Stefani – herself
 Ladu (Mycola's brother)
 Valerie Paling – herself
 Australian immigration official – Harold Grant

Production 

Ron Maslyn Williams was sent to Europe in June 1949 accompanied by documentary cameraman Reginald Pearse. They spent several months researching and developing a script. They discovered a displaced persons camp for Polish and Ukrainian refugees at Leipheim in Bavaria, which was run by a former Melbourne school teacher, Valerie Paling. A family was selected and a script developed based on their lives. Scenes were shot for the beginning of the film to recreate their life in pre-war Ukraine and documentary clips were added to provide background to the couple's separation and forced labour in Germany.

Shooting took place over two months in the winter of 1949–50. The interview of Mike and Stefani by Australian Immigration official Harold Grant was real, with the family actually not yet assured of acceptance into Australia. However they were successful and the crew followed them to Australia. Additional shots were taken at the Film Division headquarters at Burwood, New South Wales.

Release 

Williams struggled to get the film commercially released. It was mainly distributed through government film libraries although it did have a few commercial screenings and won a prize at a festival.

In 2011, the film was released as a DVD from as part of the Film Australia Collection at the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia.

References

External links 

 
 Mike and Stefani – the full film provided by the NSFA at YouTube
 Article on the film at Senses of Cinema
 Collection of essays on the film by Lisa Williams
 Mike and Stefani at ABC website
 Mike and Stefani at Oz Movies

Forced migration
History of immigration to Australia
Ukrainian diaspora in Australia
Australian black-and-white films
Australian drama films
1952 drama films
1950s English-language films
This page provides summaries of the 1998 COSAFA Cup, the second edition of the tournament.

Qualifying round

Final round

External links
COSAFA Cup 1998 Details at RSSSF.com

Cosafa Cup, 1998
COSAFA Cup
International sports competitions hosted by Zambia
The Lotus 34 is an open-wheel race car built by Team Lotus for the 1964 Indianapolis 500. Driven by Jim Clark, who qualified on pole, and Dan Gurney, tyre failure led to Clark retiring and Gurney being withdrawn.

Development history
The Lotus 34 was a very similar car to the 29. It differed principally in featuring a four-cam 4195 cc (255ci) DOHC Ford V8 with Hilborn fuel injection, producing , through a ZF 2DS20 gearbox.

Race history
At Indianapolis, Jim Clark qualified on pole, with Dan Gurney qualifying sixth. The Dunlop tyres failed during the race, leading to Clark crashing and Dan Gurney being withdrawn, much to Ford's displeasure. Later that year Parnelli Jones won twice in a Lotus 43 at Milwaukee and Trenton.

In 1965 A.J. Foyt won three USAC races in a Lotus 34 on his way to second in that years championship, while Parnelli Jones finished second at Indianapolis behind Jim Clark's Lotus 38.

References

Further reading
 Andrew Ferguson, Lotus: The Indianapolis Years (Patrick Stephens, 1996) 

34
American Championship racing cars
Nazrul Islam Babu () is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the incumbent member of parliament for Narayanganj-2.

Early life
Babu was born on 10 March 1967. He was general secretary of the Bangladesh Chhatra League, the student wing of the Awami League, from 2002 to 2006.

Career
Babu was a leader of the Bangladesh Chhatra League.

Babu was elected to Parliament in 2008 from Narayanganj-2 as a candidate of the Awami League. He received 117,435 votes while his nearest rival, A. M. Badruzzaman Khan of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, received 78,675. He represents Araihazar Upazila. He was member of the Member of the parliamentary standing committee on Shipping Ministry.

Babu was re-elected in 2014 from Narayanganj-2 unopposed after the main opposition parties boycotted the elected.

Babu was re-elected in 2018 from Narayanganj-2 as a candidate of the Awami League. He received 232,722 votes while his nearest rival, Nazrul Islam Azad of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, 5,012 votes.

In October 2019, the National Board of Revenue sough bank information from Babu and his wife. He owns M/S Babu Enterprise, M/S Star Trading Co, M/S Suchana Dying Printing Weaving Industries, and Suchana Dyeing and Printing Limited.

In 2020, Babu led a parliamentary enquiry into alleged corruption in the purchase of books for Sheikh Mujib corners in government primary schools across Bangladesh.

References

9th Jatiya Sangsad members
10th Jatiya Sangsad members
11th Jatiya Sangsad members
1967 births
Living people
Russell is a suburb of Canberra, Australia in the North Canberra district. Russell is one of the smallest suburbs in Canberra, comprising a number of government offices but no private residences. It is probably best known for the headquarters of the Australian Defence Force, which is housed in the Russell Offices complex.

It is bounded by Morshead Drive, Parkes Way and Constitution Avenue. Mount Pleasant lies just to the east, between Russell and Duntroon (which is part of the suburb of Campbell). The Australian American War Memorial is located in Russell. To the west lies Kings Park and Grevillea Park, on the shore of Lake Burley Griffin.

The suburb name has been associated with the locality for many years; Surveyor Charles Scrivener gave the name 'Russell' to an adjacent trigonometrical station in about 1910 and later adopted the name for an early settlement in the locality. The streets in Russell are named after armed services personnel.

Geology

Most of Russell is dominated by the lowest layer of the Ainslie Volcanics, a grey dacite and other erupted particles such as agglomerate and tuff.
Tertiary age pebbly gravels are around Parkes Way left from when the Molonglo river was at a higher level.

References

Suburbs of Canberra
S-TADIL J, or Satellite TADIL J, is a real-time Beyond Line-of-Sight (BLOS) Tactical Digital Information Link (TADIL) supporting the exchange of the same J Series message set that is implemented on Link-16 via the Joint Tactical Information Distribution System (JTIDS). S-TADIL J provides for robust continuous connectivity between Navy ships that are beyond JTIDS line-of-sight (LOS) transmission range. S-TADIL J is designed to  support and significantly improve long-range TADIL connectivity between widely dispersed fleet operational forces. With the deployment of S-TADIL J, operational units will  have three possible data link paths that can be used to support multi-ship data link-coordinated operations. S-TADIL J supports the same levels of surveillance and weapon coordination data exchange provided by Link-11 and Link-16. The TADIL J message standard is implemented on S-TADIL J to provide for the same level of information content as Link-16.

Change of terminology 
In the US, the term Tactical Digital Information Link (TADIL) is obsolete (per DISA guidance) and is now more commonly known as Tactical Data Link (TDL).

See also 
Tactical Data Links (TDLs)
Standard Interface for Multiple Platform Evaluation (SIMPLE), allows (Beyond Line of Sight) transmission of M-Series and J-Series messages over IP-based protocols.
 Joint Range Extension Applications Protocol (JREAP), allows transmission of M-Series and J-Series messages over long-distance networks.

External links 
 Federation of American Scientists article: Tactical Digital Information Links (TADIL)

Military radio systems
Military equipment of NATO
Military communications
Arnaldo Benfenati (26 May 1924 – 9 June 1986) was an Italian cyclist. He was born in Bologna. He won a silver medal in team pursuit at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, together with Rino Pucci, Anselmo Citterio and Guido Bernardi.

References

External links
 
 

1924 births
1986 deaths
Italian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Italy
Olympic silver medalists for Italy
Olympic medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Bologna