Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
2015 World Masters Athletics Championships is the 21st in a series of World Masters Athletics Outdoor Championships
that took place in Lyon, France from 4 to 16 August 2015.

This was the last odd year of the biennial Championships; beginning in 2016, the Championships will be held in even-numbered years.

The change was made to avoid conflict with the quadrennial World Masters Games, which had been held in odd-numbered years since 2005.

The main venue was Stade de Balmont (Stade de La Duchère).

Supplemental venues included Stade du Rhône (Stade de Parilly) for road races and throwing events,

the newly resurfaced Stade Pierre Duboeuf in Bron,

the newly resurfaced Stade Laurent Gérin in Vénissieux,

and Halle d'athlétisme Stéphane-Diagana as the Centre d'Information Technique.

This Championships was organized by World Masters Athletics (WMA) in coordination with a Local Organising Committee (LOC) led by Marcel Ferrari, Ligue d'Athlétisme Rhône-Alpes (Athlé).

The WMA is the global governing body of the sport of athletics for athletes 35 years of age or older, setting rules for masters athletics competition.

In addition to a full range of track and field events,

non-stadia events included 8K Cross Country, 10K Race Walk, 20K Race Walk, Half Marathon

and Marathon.

Results
Official results are archived at Athlé.

Past Championships results are archived at WMA.

Additional archives are available from British Masters Athletic Federation

in HTML format,

and from European Masters Athletics

as a searchable pdf.

Race Walk results are archived at Swiss Walking.

The "8000 Meter Run" published in the result archives should actually be "8K Cross Country", 
so the world records listed at WMA may have been incorrectly recorded, as every age group winner was reported as setting a world record and none of these records are documented in List of masters world records in road running. A similar clerical error is in 2010 World Masters Athletics Indoor Championships.

Top medal winners are listed only for selected events. Masters world records set at this Championships are indicated by . Wind aided performances are indicated by .

100 Meters

200 Meters

400 Meters

800 Meters

1500 Meters

5000 Meters

10,000 Meters

80 Meters Hurdles

100 Meters Hurdles

110 Meters Hurdles

200 Meters Hurdles

300 Meters Hurdles

400 Meters Hurdles

2000 Meters Steeplechase

3000 Meters Steeplechase

4 x 100 Meters Relay

4 x 400 Meters Relay

Long Jump

Triple Jump

High Jump

Pole Vault

Shot Put

Discus Throw

Hammer Throw

Weight Throw

Javelin Throw

Decathlon

Heptathlon

Throws Pentathlon

5000 Meters Race Walk

10000 Meters Race Walk

20000 Meters Race Walk

8000 Meters Cross Country

Half Marathon

References

External links

World Masters Athletics Championships
World Masters Athletics Championships
International athletics competitions hosted by France
World Masters Athletics Championships
Masters athletics (track and field) records
Amy Fawsitt (1836 – December 26, 1876) also known as Mrs. Menzies, was an English actress.

In 1867, Miss Fawsitt made her first appearance on the London stage at the old Standard Theatre,  Globe Theatre, Vaudeville Theatre. At this period she was looked upon as a promising rival of Marie Wilton.

Fawsitt died of tuberculosis on December 26, 1876, in New York.  She had made her American debut in September 1876 in Life at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and withdrew on October 10.

References

External links

portrait Amy Fawsitt(archived)

1836 births
1876 deaths
English stage actresses
Actresses from London
19th-century English actresses
19th-century English singers
Kuku-Thaypan is an extinct Paman language spoken on the southwestern part of the Cape York Peninsula, Queensland in Australia, by the Kuku-Thaypan people. The language was sometimes called Alaya or Awu Alaya. Koko-Rarmul may have been a dialect, though Bowern (2012) lists Gugu-Rarmul and Kuku-Thaypan as separate languages. The last native speaker, Tommy George, died on 29 July 2016 in Cooktown Hospital.

Phonology

Vowels 
Kuku-Thaypan has six vowels and two marginal vowels possibly only in loan words.

Consonants 
Kuku-Thaypan has 23 consonants.

References

External links 
 Bibliography of Kuku Thaypan people and language resources, at the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies

Thaypan languages
Extinct languages of Queensland
Languages extinct in the 2010s
2016 disestablishments in Australia
Jason Bieler (also often known simply as "Jason") is a singer, guitarist and songwriter who is most famous for playing with metal band Saigon Kick.

He has also played in other bands, including an early touring version of Talisman and Super TransAtlantic, which also featured several other Saigon Kick members and Extreme bassist Pat Badger.

Bieler self-released a solo album in 1998 titled Houston, We Have a Problem.

After the demise of Super TransAtlantic, Bieler and his brother Aaron founded Bieler Bros. Records based in South Florida.

Bieler's second solo album Songs for the Apocalypse was released 21 January 2021 through Frontiers Records.

Discography

With Saigon Kick
Saigon Kick (1991)
The Lizard (1992)
Water (1993)
Devil in the Details (1995)
Moments from the Fringe (1998)
Greatest Mrs.:The Best of Saigon Kick (1998)
Bastards (2000)
Greatest Hits Live (2000)

With Super TransAtlantic
Shuttlecock (2000)

Solo
Houston, We Have a Problem (1998)
Where Dreams Go to Die (2018) 
Songs for the Apocalypse (2021) (released as Jason Bieler and The Baron Von Bielski Orchestra)
Postcards from the Asylum (2023)

Owl Stretching
Jason currently has been writing/recording since 2011 in a project called Owl Stretching.

References

External links
 Jason Bieler webpage

Saigon Kick members
Living people
American rock singers
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Glam metal musicians
American heavy metal musicians
American hard rock musicians
Roderick Mackenzie (January 5, 1868 – April 29, 1957) was a Canadian politician and pioneer merchant. He served in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1928 to 1933  from the electoral district of Cariboo, as a Conservative.

Roderick was a merchant from Williams Lake. Born in Applecross, Scotland a remote peninsula across from the Isle of Skye which could only be accessed by boat in the winter until the 1950s. He was the son of Murdo and Mary Mackenzie. Roderick served in South Africa as a soldier in the Boer War in 1899 as part of the Highland Regiment. He later returned there to work as a merchant. He married Elizabeth Maclagan of Perth, whom he met while she acted as the hostess of Lord Middleton's Applecross estate. Her relative was the Factor of the estate. Since he was a bachelor, he asked her to join him to be the hostess there.

In Rosebank, South Africa, now part of Johannesburg, Roderick and Elizabeth had three children, Iain, Anne and John. Iain died as an infant of dysentery.

The family emigrated to Canada in 1908 and Roderick, along with business partner Jim Fraser, started Mackenzie's Ltd. in Squamish in 1912, where their youngest son Alistair was born.  In 1918, Mackenzie and Fraser opened another store in Williams Lake at the very beginning of the town's formation. In 1921, a fire burned down most of the businesses on Railway Avenue, but Mackenzie and Fraser rebuilt. In 1924, Fraser left Roderick to run Mackenzie's Ltd. on his own. In his book, The Fraser, Bruce Hutchinson mentioned Roderick as a renowned and visionary salesman and merchant.

The Squamish store was later run by Alistair Mackenzie and his wife Pauline. A third store in Wells was opened in the 1930s and was run by eldest son Jack. The Williams Lake store was later run by daughter Anne's husband, Douglas Stevenson.

Railway Avenue in Williams Lake became Mackenzie Avenue, named for the store and the family that ran it. The creation of Scout Island Park is a legacy of Roderick Mackenzie's term as an MLA. The Mackenzie family donated land to the city for a golf course. Golf was a passion for Roderick and his daughter Anne. The golf course was later demolished to create the Boitano Mall, and another golf course was created.

Roderick and Elizabeth Mackenzie's daughter, Anne Mackenzie Stevenson, was a teacher and school counselor in Williams Lake. She had a junior high school named after her. When the school was incorporated into a new Williams Lake campus for Thompson Rivers University, the library was named for her. In 1982, Anne was given an honorary doctorate from Simon Fraser University for her work in education.

References

1868 births
1957 deaths
British Columbia Conservative Party MLAs
British emigrants to Canada
Aaron Mitchell Dismuke (born October 13, 1992) is an American voice actor, ADR director and script writer for Funimation. He is known for his role as Alphonse Elric in the English dub of the first Fullmetal Alchemist television series, whom he voiced when he was 12 years old. He is also known for his directorial work for the English dubs of Nanbaka, Shomin Sample, Tsugumomo, Cheer Boys, Kaguya-sama: Love Is War,  Black Clover, Dr. Stone and Luck and Logic.

He has since voiced many characters for anime, mostly dubbed by Funimation.

Biography
Dismuke made his start as a young child. His cousin, voice actor and director Justin Cook, helped to gain him his first role. He started voice acting at nine years old, where he voiced Hiro Sohma and the young Akito Sohma in Fruits Basket (2001).

When he was twelve years old, he was given his first lead role as Alphonse Elric in Fullmetal Alchemist. In Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, his role of Alphonse Elric was replaced by Maxey Whitehead due to puberty, but returns to reprise his role in the live-action movie on Netflix. He also voiced the young Van Hohenheim, the Elric brothers' father in Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood.

He is also the voice of many characters such as Chihiro Furuya from Sankarea, Lucifer from The Devil is a Part-Timer!, Arslan from The Heroic Legend of Arslan, Twelve from Terror in Resonance, Shun Asanaga from Endride, Hayashi from Recovery of an MMO Junkie, Leonardo Watch from Blood Blockade Battlefront, Van Fanel from The Vision of Escaflowne, Senku Ishigami from Dr. Stone and Miyuki Shirogane in Kaguya-sama: Love is War.

In 2016, he was cast in his first role in cartoons as Oscar Pine in the Rooster Teeth animated series RWBY. In 2017, he was cast as Yukiya Naruse from Code Geass: Akito the Exiled. In 2018, he was cast as Tamaki Amajiki from My Hero Academia. In 2019, he was cast in his second role in cartoons as Beetle in a Cartoon Network series Beetle + Bean.

Filmography

Anime

Animation

Television

Film

Video games

References

External links

Aaron Dismuke at the English Voice Actor & Production Staff Database

1992 births
Living people
21st-century American male actors
American male child actors
American male film actors
American male screenwriters
Place of birth missing (living people)
American male television actors
American male voice actors
American male video game actors
American television writers
Male actors from Fort Worth, Texas
American male television writers
People from Tarrant County, Texas
American voice directors
University of North Texas alumni
Screenwriters from Texas
Anila (अनिल) is a Hindu deity.

Anila may also refer to:

"Anila" as female given name
 Anila Baig (born 1970), British journalist
 Anila Bitri (born 1963), Albanian diplomat
 Anila Naz Chowdhury (born 1979), Bangladeshi singer
 Anila Dalal (born 1933), Indian critic and translator
 Anila Mirza (born 1974), Danish singer
 Anila, a competitor on Albania's Big Brother season 5

Religion
Anila (頞儞羅), one of the Twelve Heavenly Generals of Buddhism

Other uses
 "Anila", a song from the album Eclipse: A Collection of Rarities & Music for Film
 Anila, an obsolete genus name for the species Indigofera australis

See also
Anilai and Asinai, two Babylonian-Jewish robber chieftains of the Parthian Empire
Anilao, Mabini, Batangas, a section of the municipality of Mabini, Batangas, Philippines
Anilao, Iloilo, a municipality in the Philippines
Anil (disambiguation)
Batrachorhina nervulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Léon Fairmaire in 1894. It is known from Madagascar, where it has existed since the Upper Pleistocene. It feeds on Hymenaea verrucosa. It contains the varietas Batrachorhina nervulata var. drappieri.

References

Batrachorhina
Beetles described in 1894
Sila may refer to :

Places and jurisdictions 
 Asia
 Silla, one of the three kingdoms of ancient Korea
 Sila, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
 Europe
 La Sila, a mountainous area of Calabria, Italy
 Sila National Park
 Siła, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, a village in Poland
 Africa 
 Sila, Numidia, a former Ancient city and bishopric, now Bordj-El-Ksar in Algeria and a Latin Catholic titular see
 Sila Region, Chad
 Sila Department, Chad, part of Sila Region since 2008

Religion and Mythology 

 Śīla (in Sanskrit) or sīla (in Pāli), "behavioral discipline", "morality", "virtue" or "ethics" in Buddhism
 Sila (mythology), in Arab folklore a type of jinn, or genie
 Sila (murti), in Hinduism a murti or vigraha in the form of a stone
 Silap Inua (sila), in Inuit mythology, the primary component of everything that exists

Entertainment 
 Sila (2016 TV series), a Pakistani drama series
 Silaa, a 2020 album by Zubeen Garg
 Sıla (TV series), a Turkish television series
 Sila (film), a 1988 Indian film directed by B. R. Ishara
 Sila and the Afrofunk Experience, a band with lead singer Sila Mutungi

People 
 Sıla (given name), Turkish feminine name
 Sila María Calderón (born 1942), Puerto Rican politician
 Music
 Sila Godoy (1919–2014), Paraguayan guitarist
 Sıla Gençoğlu (born 1980), Turkish singer
 Sports
 Sila Srikampang (born 1989), Thai footballer
 Alo Sila, American football player

Other uses 
 SiLA (airlines), a Russian regional airline
 Sila language (Sino-Tibetan), a language of Vietnam and Laos
 Sila language (Chad), a language of Chad
 Sila Nanotechnologies, a battery manufacturer
 Sila people, an ethnic group of Vietnam and Laos
 Aero East Europe Sila, a Serbian family of light aircraft
 Society of Illustrators of Los Angeles, a not-for-profit organization
 Svensk Interkontinental Lufttrafik AB, a Swedish airline
 Standardization in Lab Automation, a not-for-profit organization
 The primary body of Sila–Nunam, an object in the Solar System
 A volume also known as a "bowl" in ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement

See also
 
 Scylla (disambiguation)
 Silas (disambiguation)
 Silla (disambiguation)
 Shila (disambiguation)
 Selah (disambiguation)
Bobby D. Singleton is an American politician who is currently a Democratic member of the Alabama Senate, representing the 24th District since a special election in January 2005. Previously he was a member of the Alabama House of Representatives from 2002 through 2005.

Singleton received a B.S. degree from Alabama State University and a J.D. from Miles Law School. He is a member of the Greenleaf Missionary Baptist Church in Greensboro. Singleton is the former chairman of the Alabama Legislative Black Caucus as well as Minority Whip of the Democratic caucus.

On July 1, 2010, Singleton was arrested for blocking the entrance to Greenetrack gambling hall in Eutaw, Alabama. He was blocking members of Alabama Governor Bob Riley's Task Force on Illegal Gambling from entering the facility; which was a violation of a state Supreme Court order to re-enter and re-secure the site. Fifteen others were arrested including Greenetrack's CEO.

References

External links
Alabama State Legislature: Senator Bobby Singleton - official government website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Bobby D. Singleton (AL) profile
Follow the Money - Bobby D. Singleton: 2006 2002 campaign contributions
Political profile at Bama Politics

21st-century African-American politicians
21st-century American politicians
African-American lawyers
African-American state legislators in Alabama
African-American businesspeople
American businesspeople
Alabama lawyers
Democratic Party Alabama state senators
Alabama State University alumni
Baptists from Alabama
Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Miles Law School alumni
People from Greensboro, Alabama
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alhameen Adeniyi Adegbite (born September 22, 2001) is a Nigerian football player who plays as a forward for Nigeria Professional league club Remo Stars.

Alhameen is renowned for his attacking prowess and made his debut for Remo Stars in their 1–0 home victory against Wikki Tourists.

Club career 
Alhameen Adegite began his football journey at Karamone academy before transferring to Remo Stars during the mid-season break, alongside Sikiru Alimi. On his home debut during matchday 26 of the 2021/2022 NPFL Season, he played the entire ninety minutes.

He scored his first NPFL goal in the 3–2 defeat against Kastina United

References 

2001 births
Living people
Remo Stars F.C. players
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Sir John Henry Grattan Esmonde, 16th Baronet, of the Esmonde baronets, (27 June 1928 – 16 May 1987) was an Irish Fine Gael politician. A Senior Counsel by profession, Esmonde was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fine Gael Teachta Dála (TD) for the Wexford constituency at the 1973 general election. He lost his seat at the 1977 general election. The outgoing Government appointed him as a judge of the Circuit Court. He was assigned to the Western Circuit, and served as the Circuit judge there until his death.

His uncle Sir John Esmonde, 14th Baronet, was a Fine Gael TD for Wexford from 1937 to 1951 and his father Sir Anthony Esmonde, 15th Baronet, was a Fine Gael TD for Wexford from 1951 to 1973.

See also
Families in the Oireachtas

References

External links

1928 births
1987 deaths
Fine Gael TDs
Irish Senior Counsel
Members of the 20th Dáil
Baronets in the Baronetage of Ireland
Politicians from County Wexford
Circuit Court (Ireland) judges
People educated at Blackrock College
Alumni of University College Dublin
Alumni of King's Inns
Lawyers from County Wexford
20th-century Irish judges
Plymouth's Central Park is situated to the north-east of Plymouth city centre in south-west Devon, England. Covering 68 hectares, Central Park is the largest park in Plymouth. It was created in 1928 with the aim to improve the health of the city's residents. The park is trust land; developments on the land must be for the purpose of leisure activities.

Activities and facilities 
The park has multiple sports and recreation facilities such as football, rugby, and cricket pitches, as well as a golf course, a bowling green, a baseball diamond, and the Central Park Leisure Pools. It is also known for the Mayflower Leisure Centre and Home Park Stadium, which is home to the Plymouth Argyle Football Club.

History 
In 1923, the land for the park, previously used for agriculture, was sold cheaply to the City Council on the condition that it was to remain a public open space. A plan was presented for the space in 1928, and the laying out of the park was approved in 1929. The park opened in 1931 but many of the planned features were never built due to funding shortages.

In the mid-1990s, Plymouth Argyle had plans to build a completely new 25,000-seat stadium in the area. These were cancelled in favour of redeveloping Home Park.

The playground area, themed on continents of the world, was demolished and rebuilt out of wood in 2018 as part of a £9 million redevelopment project for the park. 

In 2007 the council opted to demolish the ageing Leisure Pools and Mayflower Leisure Centre rather than refurbish them and replace them with a new larger combined indoor sports complex (Plymouth Life Centre) with multi-purpose indoor pitches, basketball court, swimming pool and a café among other venues. By 2012 the Mayflower Leisure Centre and the Central Park Leisure Pools had been demolished, and the Plymouth Life Centre was officially opened on Saturday 24 March.

References 

 Geography of Plymouth, Devon
 Urban public parks in the United Kingdom
 Parks and open spaces in Devon
Phryneta coeca is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1857. It is known from Tanzania, the Central African Republic, the Ivory Coast, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Togo.

Subspecies
 Phryneta coeca assimilis Kolbe, 1894
 Phryneta coeca coeca Chevrolat, 1857

References

Phrynetini
Beetles described in 1857
Lefty Frizzell was an American country music singer-songwriter, who gained massive popularity in 1950, following an explosive debut two-sided single ("If You've Got the Money (I've Got the Time)," "I Love You A Thousand Ways"). He released a string of successful hits from 1950 to 1955. He released a country standard "Long Black Veil" in 1959, and released three mostly unnoticed LP's. After The Long Black Veil in 1959, Frizzell didn't chart another single until 1963. The next year, he released his last of six US Country chart toppers: "Saginaw, Michigan."

After that, he released his first charting album with the same title, and it peaked at No. 2 in the same year. In 1965, Frizzell charted his last Top 20 hit, titled, "She's Gone, Gone, Gone". After developing a drinking habit, he released songs that didn't chart very well, and in 1972, he left his longtime label Columbia Records, and signed to ABC Records. In 1975, he was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame and was given the Grammy Hall of Fame Award. This success led to more money, then more drinking. On July 19, 1975, Frizzell suffered a massive stroke and later died at the age of 47.

After a 25-year career, Lefty Frizzell had charted a little over 30 singles, and released 13 studio albums. Today, he is regarded as one of the most influential voices in country music history, inspiring many of the next generation's artists. The following is collection of work gathered from 1950 to 2006:

Studio albums

Compilations

Singles

1950s

1960s

1970s

External links
 

Discographies of American artists
Country music discographies
Linda F. Sanborn (born December 30, 1951) is an American physician and politician from Maine. Sanborn, a Democrat from Gorham, Maine, served in the Maine House of Representatives from December 2008 until December 2016.

Sanborn was born in Aurora, Illinois and earned a B.S. from Michigan State University in 1974 and her M.D. at the University of Illinois at Chicago in 1978.

References

1951 births
Living people
People from Aurora, Illinois
People from Gorham, Maine
Democratic Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Maine
Physicians from Maine
American women physicians
Michigan State University alumni
University of Illinois Chicago alumni
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Democratic Party Maine state senators