Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1947 South American Championship was the 20th South American Championship for national teams, and was organized by CONMEBOL. It marked the first time Ecuador hosted the tournament, which hosted all the matches in Estadio George Capwell in Guayaquil. Argentina won the tournament to obtain their ninth South American title.

Brazil withdrew from the tournament.

Format
Each team played the teams in a single round-robin tournament, earning two points for a win, one point for a draw, and zero points for a loss. The team with the most points at the end of the tournament will be crowned the champions.

Squads
For a complete list of participating squads see: 1947 South American Championship squads

Venues

Final round

Result

Goal scorers

8 Goals
  Nicolás Falero

6 Goals

  Alfredo Di Stéfano
  Norberto Méndez
  Leocardio Marín

5 Goals
  Juan B. Villalba

4 Goals

  Mario Boyé
  Félix Loustau
  René Pontoni
  Alejandrino Genés
  Héctor Magliano

3 Goals

  Moreno
  Pedro H. López
  Osvaldo Sáez
  Carlos Gómez Sánchez
  Luis Guzmán
  Julio César Britos

2 Goals

  Benigno Gutiérrez
  Fernando Riera
  José M. Jiménez
  Valeriano López
  Máximo Mosquera
  Washington Puente
  Raúl Sarro

1 Goal

  Mario Fernández
  Zenón González
  Severo Orgaz
  Armando Tapia
  Arturo Tardío
  Miguel Busquets
  Raimundo Infante
  Jorge Peñaloza
  Andrés Prieto
  Carlos Varela
  Carlos Arango
  Rafael Granados
  César Garnica
  Enrique Ávalos
  Félix Castillo
  Juan Castillo
  Schubert Gambetta
  José García

Own Goal
  Duberty Aráoz (for Chile)

External links
 South American Championship 1947 at RSSSF

 
1947
International association football competitions hosted by Ecuador
South
South
November 1947 sports events in South America
December 1947 sports events in South America
Sports competitions in Guayaquil
20th century in Guayaquil
Robert Christian Knapp (born September 16, 1953) is an American former professional baseball right-handed pitcher, whose career totals include 122 Major League Baseball (MLB) games pitched, for the Chicago White Sox (–) and California Angels (–). He won 12 and 14 games, respectively, in back-to-back seasons (–). Knapp stood  and weighed .

After graduating from Central Michigan University, Knapp was selected in the first round of the 1975 Major League Baseball draft by the White Sox. He played parts of the , , and  seasons with Chicago, although most of his time in the first two years of his career was spent in the White Sox farm system. In 1977 he appeared in five games for the Triple-A Iowa Oaks, and worked in 27 MLB games for the White Sox, 26 as a starting pitcher, posting a 12–7 record with four complete games. He was traded along with Brian Downing and Dave Frost to the Angels for Bobby Bonds, Richard Dotson and Thad Bosley on December 5, 1977. Knapp then worked in 30 games for the 1978 Angels, 29 as a starter, and posted a 14–8 mark with six complete games.

In 1979 and 1980, however, his effectiveness diminished, as he could win only seven of 23 decisions and his earned run average ballooned to 5.51 and 6.14, respectively. He was sent to the minor leagues in . Knapp finished his career in the minors during the  season, going winless in four starts.

During his MLB career, Knapp allowed 642 hits and 250 bases on balls in  innings pitched, with 355 strikeouts and 15 total complete games.

References

External links

Chris Knapp at Baseball Almanac

1953 births
Living people
Appleton Foxes players
Baseball players from North Carolina
California Angels players
Central Michigan Chippewas baseball players
Chicago White Sox players
Iowa Cubs players
Iowa Oaks players
Kinston Blue Jays players
Knoxville Sox players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Salt Lake City Gulls players
Syracuse Chiefs players
People from Cherry Point, North Carolina
Tadef (; also spelled Tedef or Tadif) is a town southeast of Al-Bab, about  east of Aleppo, Syria and less than  south of Al Bab. The town, which is the site of a shrine to the Jewish prophet Ezra (c. 400 BCE), was a popular summer resort for the Jews of Aleppo.

History
The village was inhabited during the 19th century by Arabs belonging to the Aneyzeh tribe. During the late 1800s, the village came under repeated attack by nomadic tribes who wished to steal sheep and cattle from the surrounding plains. Casualties were reported as the villagers were able to muster over 400 armed men to defend their flocks and herds. At the time, about 20 Jewish families lived in the village, which was described as a "Jewish town". Before the festival of Shavuot, Jews from Aleppo made an annual pilgrimage to the village.

In 1931, there were 15 Jewish families living in the town.

Association with Ezra
Local tradition maintains that Ezra (c. 400 BCE) paused in the town on his way from Babylon to Jerusalem and built the synagogue which still stands today. In 1899, Max Freiherr von Oppenheim discovered 14th-century Hebrew inscriptions at the synagogue. There is a spring near the town called Ein el-Uzir, where it is said Ezra regularly immersed himself during his sojourn there. A tomb ascribed to Ezra is also located in the town and has been intact for many centuries. On a pilgrimage to Jerusalem in 1414, Issac Elfarra of Málaga was informed:
At a distance of two (sic) miles from [Aleppo] is the tomb of Ezra the Scribe. There Ezra recorded the Torah... This village is called Taduf [and contains] a synagogue... They [also] say that every night year round a cloud ascends from the tomb of Ezra never departing.
There is also another tomb attributed to Ezra near Basra, Iraq.

References

Historic Jewish communities in Asia
Jewish Syrian history
Populated places in al-Bab District
Towns in Aleppo Governorate
Bridge over Green River may refer to the following bridges:
ENP Bridge over Green River, near Daniel, Wyoming
ETD Bridge over Green River, near Fontenelle, Wyoming
William de Wickwane (died 1285) was Archbishop of York, between the years 1279 and 1285.

Life

Wickwane's background is unknown, as is his place of education, but he was referred to as magister so he probably attended a university. He was prebendary of North Newald in Yorkshire by 1265 and also held the prebend of Ripon. He was elected Archbishop of York on 22 June 1279, and consecrated on 17 September 1279 by Pope Nicholas III at Viterbo. On his return to England, he had his primatial cross carried in front of him through the see of Canterbury, thus reviving a centuries-old controversy between York and Canterbury. He was enthroned at York Minster on Christmas Day 1279. The matter of the cross involved Wickwane in a dispute with Archbishop John Peckham of Canterbury.

While archbishop, in 1281 Wickwane tried make an archiepiscopal visitation of the cathedral chapter of Durham, but was forcibly prevented by the cathedral chapter, after which Wickwane excommunicated the chapter and Robert of Holy Island, the Bishop of Durham, and placed the entire diocese of Durham under interdict. The chapter and bishop appealed to Rome, and the case dragged on for six years before eventually being settled by a compromise. He also wrote to Bogo de Clare while the later was still a canon of York Minster, taking Bogo to task for the state of the vestments and other liturgical items in the cathedral. Wickwane also attempted to keep clergy who kept concubines from performing clerical functions in the diocese of York.

Wickwane died on 26 August or 27 August 1285 at Pontigny Abbey in Burgundy while on his way to the papal curia to plead his case against the monks of Durham. He was buried at the Cistercian abbey there in Pontigny.

Citations

References

Further reading

 

William de Wickwane
Archbishops of York
13th-century English Roman Catholic archbishops
Year of birth unknown
The 1970–71 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team represented the University of Cincinnati during the 1970–71 NCAA men's basketball season.

Roster

Schedule

References 

Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball seasons
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Bearcats Basketball
Cincinnati Bearcats Basketball
Dinamo Minsk may refer to:

FC Dinamo Minsk - Minsk football club
HC Dinamo Minsk - Minsk ice hockey club
HC Dinamo Minsk (handball) - Minsk handball club
Tivali Minsk, a hockey team known as Dynamo Minsk (1977-1993)
Tuba Azmudeh (; 1878–1936) was an Iranian educator who established the first school for girls in Iran in 1907. She maintained and expanded the school, despite continuous opposition from her community.

Early life 
Azmudeh married an officer in the army when she was fourteen. Her husband supported her continued education, which she pursued both independently and with the help of language tutors.

Namus school 
In 1907 or 1911, a group of women met in Tehran to discuss and work towards improving the education of girls in Iran. At the time, girls were not usually educated outside of their homes. Though a small number of schools for girls had been opened by foreigners as early as 1874, the Iranian government did not allow Muslim girls to attend schools until 1896.

After this meeting, Azmudeh opened the first Iranian school for girls in Iran, called the Namus school (after Namus, roughly honor). She ran the school in her home in Tehran, where she taught twenty girls. As it was not a state-run school, Azmudeh was responsible for protecting it herself. She and her pupils received considerable criticism from the community and the government. Her pupils were criticized for studying outside of their own homes, and accused of being prostitutes. Azmudeh continuously received threats, both to her life and to the school, and was denigrated as immoral.

The Namus school expanded in size and curriculum, and Azmudeh eventually brought in her husband and friends to help teach. The school eventually achieved some prestige, and progressive Iranians began to send their daughters to study there. Azmudeh later began to also offer literacy classes to adult women.

Legacy 
Azmudeh has been credited for inspiring other female educators in Iran. A number of her pupils later studied to become secondary school teachers themselves.

References 

1878 births
1936 deaths
Iranian educators
Iranian women educators
20th-century Iranian educators
The Rainen is a mountain, , and the fifth highest peak in the Swabian Jura of southern Germany. It lies about 2 kilometres east of Deilingen and, together with the Montschenloch, Bol and Wandbühl, forms a mountain chain. The Rainen belongs to the Region of the 10 Thousanders and is the northernmost summit in the mountain group.

References

Mountains and hills of the Swabian Jura
One-thousanders of Germany
The Smith–Ballou House is an historic house at 641 Harris Avenue in northwestern Woonsocket, Rhode Island. The 1906 house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History
The Smith–Ballou House was constructed in 1906 for two elderly sisters, Mary F. Smith (née Ballou) and Sarah J. Ballou. This , three-story house combines Queen Anne and Arts & Crafts style influences, and retains a high degree of integrity of both design and materials. In the first 100 years, the house was owned and occupied by five families. The house initially stood on  of land, subdivided in 1938 such that the house now stands on approximately two acres.

The house was surrounded by Norway Spruce and Blue Spruce trees. One of the trees was removed in 2007 due to infestation; a ring count confirmed that the tree was of the same age as the house. Only one Blue Spruce remains, though new plantings will eventually result in a return of the original landscaping. Extensive restoration was conducted in the early 2000s including repointing of the three chimneys and the 19-inch-thick granite foundation, new copper and slate on roof structures, and re-leading of the stained glass windows.

The house immediately to the south of the Smith–Ballou House is one of only two on the block that predate this house; it was built by Mary F. Smith's son (and Sarah J. Ballou's nephew), Stanley G. Smith. The two homes occupy a prominent hilltop location; siting, orientation, and outdoor living spaces suggest that the house originally commanded extensive views overlooking the west and south.

The Smith–Ballou House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. The original color of the house was black stained cedar shakes for the siding with white trim.

See also
North End Historic District (Woonsocket, Rhode Island), which the house is just outside
National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence County, Rhode Island

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Houses completed in 1906
Houses in Woonsocket, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence County, Rhode Island
1906 establishments in Rhode Island
Ladislav Krejčí (; born 5 July 1992) is a Czech professional footballer who plays as a left-winger for Hradec Králové.

Club career
On 7 July 2016, Krejčí joined Bologna permanently from Sparta Prague.

On 4 August 2020, Krejčí returned to Sparta Prague permanently from Bologna.

On 19 June 2023, Krejčí joined Hradec Králové.

International career
Krejčí was part of the Czech Under-19 team that finished as runners-up in the 2011 UEFA European Under-19 Championship. He made his debut for the senior team in a 3–0 win against Slovakia in November 2012.

Career statistics

Club

International goals
Scores and results list Czech Republic's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Krejčí goal.

Honours

Club
Sparta
 Czech First League: 2009–10, 2013–14
 Czech Cup: 2013–14

International
Czech Republic U19 
UEFA European Under-19 Championship: runner-up 2011

Individual
 Talent of the Year: 2011

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Prague
Men's association football midfielders
Czech men's footballers
Czech Republic men's youth international footballers
Czech Republic men's under-21 international footballers
Czech Republic men's international footballers
Czech First League players
AC Sparta Prague players
Bologna FC 1909 players
UEFA Euro 2016 players
Serie A players
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Czech expatriate men's footballers
FC Hradec Králové players
Ivan William Harbour (born 3 June 1962) is an architect and senior partner at RSHP. He joined the Richard Rogers Partnership in 1985 and by 2007 the name of the practice changed to Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners in recognition of Graham Stirk and Harbour's contribution to the firm, later renamed RSHP, after the death of Richard Rogers. 

He has been the leading architect on two Stirling Prize winning entries for the practice in 2006 and 2009 for Terminal 4 of Madrid-Barajas Airport and Maggie's Centre, London respectively.

Early life and career

Harbour was born in 1962 in Irvine, Scotland. However he was brought up in the West Country. Harbour joined the Richard Rogers Partnership in 1985 after studying architecture at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London, where he obtained a Bachelor of Science degree (BSc (Hons)) during 1980-83 and a Diploma in Architecture (Dipl. Arch.) in 1985.

During 1983 he joined Yorke Rosenberg Mardall (YRM) as part of his studies and in 1984-85 he was with the London Borough of Hackney. After his studies he joined the Richard Rogers Partnership in 1985 and was made a director of in 1993. In 1998 he was made a director of the practice and by 2007 the name of the practice changed from Richard Rogers Partnership to Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners. In 2011 he was made a senior partner in the firm. The practice is now known as RSHP. 

The Guardian's Charlotte Higgins described Harbour's work, in comparison with fellow partner Graham Stirk, to be "more expressive and sculptural" such as Madrid airport's brightly coloured Terminal 4.

Notable works

When Harbour joined Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners in 1985, he started as part of a team working on the Richard Rogers Lloyd's building in London. He has gone on to lead design teams on the European Court of Human Rights building, the Bordeaux Law Courts, and winning the Stirling Prize for the practice in 2006 and 2009 for Terminal 4 of Madrid-Barajas Airport and Maggie's Centre, London respectively.

Images of a selection of Ivan Harbour's work

Other projects that have been designed / led by Harbour includes: 
Barangaroo masterplan, Sydney, Australia
300 New Jersey Avenue offices, Washington DC, USA
Parc1, Seoul, South Korea
International Quarter masterplan, London.
PLACE / Ladywell, London
Nuovo Centro Civico, Scandicci, Italy

See also
 List of architects

Notes

External links
 
 Profile on the official website

Alumni of The Bartlett
1962 births
Living people
20th-century British architects
People from Irvine, North Ayrshire
C108 or C-108 may refer to:
 Xingu corydoras, a species of South American "Corydoras" armoured catfish
 Boeing C-108 Flying Fortress, the designation of four B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bomber
 Dragon C108, capsule construction number of SpaceX's Cargo Dragon. First capsule to be used three times
Postcards and Daydreaming is the debut full-length release from Canadian indie singer-songwriter Dan Mangan, released independently on October 20, 2005.

The album was re-released on July 10, 2007 by the File Under Music label.

Critical reception
The album was generally well received in the Canadian indie music scene. Kerry Doole of Exclaim! noted that the album showcases Mangan's "highly promising talent" and that "Mangan's career progress will merit watching." In a review of a later Mangan album, Oh Fortune, Julian Uzielli of mitZine said, "Postcards and Daydreaming (2007), showed obvious potential, despite the fairly generic acoustic-folk sound."

The musical style of the album has been described as "sombre and melancholy" and "a good sulky-day companion".

Track listing

Personnel
Dan Mangan – vocals, guitar, piano, Fender Rhodes piano
Amy Arsenault – vocals
Simon Kelly – guitar, piano, Fender Rhodes piano
Finn Manniche – cello
Richard "Rags" Michaelski – harmonica
Ryan Naso – trumpet
Kerry Galloway – bass guitar
Randal Stoll – drums
Daniel Elmes – Record producer

Release history

References

External links
 Dan Mangan – Postcards and Daydreaming

2005 debut albums
Dan Mangan albums
Shvabe Holding () is a holding company within the Russian state-owned Rostec group  responsible for development and production of high-tech optical-electronic systems both for military and civil purposes, manufacturing of optical, medical and energy-saving equipment.

Established in 2008, the company was known as JSC NPK Optical Systems and Technologies until October 26, 2012. Its companies manufacture electrooptical equipment, devices and defence systems and hi-tech civil products, such as systems for surveillance, aerospace monitoring and remote sensing, laser systems and facilities, distance gauges, target finders, photolithographic systems, precision elements and nanounits, medical equipment, surveying instruments, lighting equipment and much more. Shvabe manufactures about 6,000 product units supplied to 83 countries.

Since 2011, the holding company is registered in Yekaterinburg.

According to Rostec’s plans in 2013, Shvabe will launch an IPO within four or five years.

Structure
Companies of the holding:
 Krasnogorsky Zavod
 Lytkarino Optical Glass Factory
 NCLSK Astrophysika
 NPO Orion
 Novosibirsk Instrument-Building Plant
 Polyus Scientific Research Institute
 Research and technological institute of optical materials all-Russia scientific center "S.I.Vavilov State Optical Institute"
 Scientific and Production Association "Optica"
 Urals Optical & Mechanical Plant
 Vavilov State Optical Institute
 Vologda Optical-Mechanical Plant
 Zagorsk Optical-Mechanical Plant
 State Institute for Applied Optics, Kazan
 MZ Sapfir
 Precision Instrument Engineering Construction Bureau
 Shvabe Tech Lab, Kazan (before 2014 - TSKB "Photon" OJSC)

References

External links

  

 
Medical technology companies of Russia
Optics manufacturing companies
Companies based in Moscow
The 2008–09 Ukrainian Premier League youth championship season is a competition between the U-21 youth teams of Ukrainian Premier League clubs. The competition has reorganized from the last season by transitioning to age restricted competition under complete administration of the newly established Ukrainian Premier League.

The events in the senior leagues during the 2007-08 season saw Naftovyk Reserves and Zakarpattia Reserves all relegated and replaced by the promoted teams Illichivets Mariupol Reserves and Lviv Reserves.

Final standings

Top scorers

See also
2008–09 Ukrainian Premier League

References

External links
Молодежное первенство. Результаты, турнирная таблица 
League Table at Metalurh Zaporizhzhia Official Website 
Молодіжна першість Dynamo Kyiv site
СЕЗОН 2008/2009. Молодіжна першість Karpaty Lviv site 
Ukrainian Premier League Reserves - Ukrainiansoccer.net 

Reser
Ukrainian Premier League Under-21 and Under-19 seasons
Coleophora hipponae is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in North Africa.

References

hipponae
Moths described in 1993
Moths of Africa
USS YP-86 was a converted fishing vessel which served as an auxiliary patrol boat in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

History
She was laid down as a seiner in the Tacoma shipyard of Martinolich Shipbuilding Company. She was completed in 1937 and named Pacific Fisher (ON 236159). On 7 April 1941, she was acquired by the U.S. Navy and designated as a Yard Patrol Craft (YP). She was one of the initial ships assembled by Captain Ralph C. Parker for the Alaskan Sector, Northwest Sea Frontier, 13th Naval District colloquially known as the "Alaskan Navy". She spent her entire career serving in the Aleutian Islands.

On 27 June 1944, she was decommissioned. On 18 July 1944, she was struck from the Naval List. On 6 October 1944, she was transferred to the United States Maritime Administration. In 1945, she was sold to Coastwise Fisheries of Seattle, Washington. In 1961, she was sold to Merrill W. Henington of Seldovia, Alaska.

References

Auxiliary ships of the United States Navy
Ships built in Tacoma, Washington
1937 ships
Yard patrol boats of the United States Navy
Ships of the Aleutian Islands campaign
"Cry" is a song by Australian alternative rock group the Mavis's. The song was released in January 1998 as the second single from their second studio album, Pink Pills (1998). The single peaked at number 13 in Australia, becoming the group's highest-charting single.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 1998, "Cry" was nominated for two awards—ARIA Award for Single of the Year, losing to "Torn" by Natalie Imbruglia; and ARIA Award for Song of the Year, but lost to "No Aphrodisiac" by the Whitlams. The song appeared at number 61 on the Triple J Hottest 100, 1998 countdown.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1997 songs
1998 singles
APRA Award winners