Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
David Tuthill Jennings (June 8, 1952 – June 19, 2013) was an American professional football player who was a punter in the National Football League (NFL) from 1974 to 1987. He played for the New York Giants and the New York Jets. He later worked as a radio color commentator for Jets and Giants games until 2007. He died of complications with Parkinson's disease in 2013.

Life and career 

Jennings played both college football and college basketball and graduated from St. Lawrence University in 1974. As a high school student, he did not play football. He lettered in both football and basketball at St. Lawrence, and was inducted to the St. Lawrence Saints hall of fame in 1988.

After graduating from St. Lawrence, Jennings was not drafted, and briefly signed with the Houston Oilers as a practice squad member until he was released and recruited to the New York Giants as a free agent. He played for the Giants from 1974 to 1984, and then moved to play for the New York Jets from 1984 to 1987. During his professional career, he went to the 1978, 1979, 1980, and 1982 Pro Bowl games. He also led the league for total punts in the 1979 season, and in punting yards in both the 1979 and 1980 seasons. He retired after the 1987 season.

After his career playing professional football, Jennings began work as a radio color commentator. He commented on Jets games from 1988 to 2001 for New York sports radio station WFAN. He then moved to commenting on Giants games from 2002 until 2007, when he was replaced by former Giants linebacker Carl Banks. During this time, Jennings worked as a game analyst alongside fellow WFAN Giants announcers Bob Papa and Dick Lynch. In addition to his booth work, Jennings was a part of the Giants pre- and post-game shows, covering player interviews from the locker room. 

Dave Jennings was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 1995, and publicly revealed his condition in  2005. It was speculated around when he retired from broadcasting in 2008 that fatigue due to Parkinson's may have been the cause of his change in broadcasting roles and eventual retirement. He was inducted into the Giants' Ring of Honor in 2011 as one of the best punters in the franchise's history. Jennings died due to complications with Parkinson's on June 19, 2013, eleven days after his 61st birthday.

References

1952 births
2013 deaths
American football punters
New York Giants announcers
New York Giants players
New York Jets announcers
New York Jets players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
National Football League announcers
St. Lawrence Saints football players
Players of American football from New York City
Neurological disease deaths in New Jersey
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
The 1956 Wellington City mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1956, elections were held for the Mayor of Wellington plus other local government positions including fifteen city councillors. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

Background
The 1956 mayoral election was conducted amidst a selection controversy by the right-leaning Citizens' Association. Under the impression that incumbent mayor Robert Macalister was not intending to seek a third term as Mayor, Ernest Toop applied to gain nomination as the official Citizens' candidacy. As Toop was the only applicant he was successful. However, Macalister had intended to run for mayor again and assumed he, as incumbent, would gain automatic nomination. Undeterred, Macalister ran for mayor again as an Independent which split the Citizens' vote enabling Labour's Frank Kitts to win the mayoralty. Kitts became Wellington's first Labour Mayor in 46 years following David McLaren's defeat in 1913.

Labour also polled more votes than the Citizens' Association for the council as well. However it won fewer seats due to a high concentration of Labour votes on several candidates with the remainder of the ticket receiving far less, compared to the Citizens' vote which was more evenly dispersed across its ticket. This was compounded due to Kitts running jointly for both mayor and council. He topped the poll in the council vote, but his election was voided by virtue of winning the mayoralty which saw his council seat awarded to the highest polling unsuccessful candidate, Donald Griffin, who was on the Citizens' ticket. Initially it was to be awarded to another Labour candidate, Thomas Cameron, but after special votes had been counted Griffin has surpassed Cameron's tally.

Mayoralty results

Councillor results

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Table footnotes:

Notes

References

Mayoral elections in Wellington
1956 elections in New Zealand
Politics of the Wellington Region
1950s in Wellington
November 1956 events in New Zealand
The 2014 Florida Atlantic Owls football team represented Florida Atlantic University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They were led by first-year head coach Charlie Partridge and played their home games at FAU Stadium. They entered their second season as a member of Conference USA, competing in the East Division. They finished the season 3–9, 2–6 in C-USA play to finish in last place in the East Division.

Schedule

Schedule Source:

Game summaries

Nebraska

Alabama

With 7:53 to play in the fourth quarter, officials delayed the game due to lightning strikes within ten miles of Bryant–Denny Stadium. Both schools subsequently agreed to call the game, and this resulted in the 41–0 Alabama victory.

Tulsa

Wyoming

UTSA

FIU

Western Kentucky

Marshall

UAB

North Texas

Middle Tennessee

Old Dominion

References

Florida Atlantic
Florida Atlantic Owls football seasons
Florida Atlantic Owls football
Heinrich Doergangk (Cologne, second half of the 16th century - before 1626) was a German Hispanist and grammarian.

An advocate of Roman Catholicism, he wrote in Latin a Spanish grammar titled Institutiones in linguam hispanicam, admodum faciles, quales antehac nunquam visae (Coloniae, 1614), where he attacks Protestantism.

References

Writers from Cologne
German Hispanists
Grammarians from Germany
Linguists of Spanish
16th-century philologists
17th-century philologists
(International title: Forbidden Love / ) is a 2012 Philippine television drama romance series broadcast by GMA Network. Directed by Mark A. Reyes, it stars Jackie Rice and Geoff Eigenmann. It premiered on June 4, 2012 on the network's Afternoon Prime line up replacing The Good Daughter. The series concluded on August 31, 2012 with a total of 64 episodes. It was replaced by Sana ay Ikaw na Nga in its timeslot.

Cast and characters

Lead cast
 Jackie Rice as Erica Santiago-Montelibano
 Geoff Eigenmann as Jake / Joaquin Montelibano

Supporting cast
 Jennica Garcia as Bianca Santiago
 Michael de Mesa as Jaime Montelibano
 Angelika Dela Cruz as Leslie Montelibano
 Bubbles Paraiso as Janice
 Bobby Andrews as Neil
 Sharmaine Arnaiz as Beatrice Montelibano
 Pancho Magno as Tristan
 Diego Castro as Vitto
 Rox Montealegre as Karen
 Baby O'Brien as Malou
 Michael Flores as Sebastian

Guest cast
 Jackie Lou Blanco as Lalaine Santiago
 Ricardo Cepeda as Miguel Santiago
 Dang Cruz as Bing
 Vangie Labalan as Clara
 Nathalie Hart as Carissa

Ratings
According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila household television ratings, the pilot episode of  earned a 16.6% rating. While the final episode scored a 19.5% rating.

Accolades

References

External links
 

2012 Philippine television series debuts
2012 Philippine television series endings
Filipino-language television shows
GMA Network drama series
Philippine romance television series
Television shows set in Manila
"Enkeli" is a song by Finnish rapper Tuomas Kauhanen featuring Väinöväinö. The song peaked at number two on the Finnish Singles Chart.

Chart performance

References

Finnish songs
2013 singles
Warner Music Group singles
2013 songs
Windeck is an Angolan television telenovela produced by Semba Comunicação and broadcast in Angola on RTP1, between April 8, 2013, and December 31, 2013, with a repeat of the last episode on January 2, 2014. The telenovela was nominated in 2013 for the International Emmy Awards for Best Telenovela with Avenida Brasil and Side by side, both from Rede Globo, and with 30 Vies, from Canada.

Cast
Tânia Burity
Micaela Reis
Raul Cachombo
Fredy Costa
Celso Roberto
Nádia Silva
Edusa Chindecasse
Vanda Pedro
Yolanda Viegas
Enoque Caraco
Helena Moreno

References

External links

2012 telenovelas
2012 television series debuts
2013 television series endings
Angolan telenovelas
Televisão Pública de Angola original programming
2010s Angolan television series
Portuguese-language telenovelas
Lipson Co-operative Academy (formerly Lipson Community College) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Lipson area of Plymouth in the English county of Devon.

Previously a foundation school administered by Plymouth City Council, Lipson Community College converted to academy status on 1 April 2011 using the Co-operative academy model of governance. It was renamed Lipson Co-operative Academy. However, the school continues to coordinate with Plymouth City Council for admissions.

Lipson Co-operative Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels,  OCR Nationals and further BTECs. Some courses are offered in conjunction with Sir John Hunt Community Sports College and Tor Bridge High. The school also houses the Plymouth associate branch of the Italia Conti Academy, and is the home ground for Plym Valley Ladies Hockey Club and Plymouth University Hockey Club.

References

External links
Lipson Co-operative Academy official website
Italia Conti Plymouth
Plymouth University Hockey Club

Secondary schools in Plymouth, Devon
Academies in Plymouth, Devon
Criley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

J. Michael Criley (born 1931), American medical professor
Theodore Criley (1880–1930), American hotel manager and painter
"Proud" is a song by Wayne Hector, Steve Mac and Andy Hill originally written and recorded for the British television drama series Britannia High. The song was later covered by Scottish singer Susan Boyle for her debut album I Dreamed a Dream.

In the ITV drama series the song is performed in episode 1.03 by the character Jez Tyler played by Matthew James Thomas. The song features on the 2008 Britannia High soundtrack album.

Writing and inspiration
The song was written specifically for the Britannia High television programme. The original inspiration was a teenager talking to a father that doesn't understand him. In an interview with HitQuarters Hector recounts how the writers composed the lyrics:

"We drew on the things that we felt about our own relationships with our dads when we were younger. I've got a good relationship with my dad now but, as is usual, when you're a teenager and the whole world is against you … I mean, not everybody has a tense relationship, but both of us did."

Susan Boyle version

"Proud" was covered by Scottish singer Susan Boyle for her debut 2009 album I Dreamed a Dream.

Despite being originally written about teenage-parent conflict, the song arguably found greater resonance when Boyle reinterpreted the song to suit her own real life feelings.

References

Susan Boyle songs
2008 songs
Songs written by Steve Mac
Songs written by Wayne Hector
Songs written by Andy Hill (composer)
Song recordings produced by Steve Mac
Sierra Leone Cricket Association is the official governing body of cricket in Sierra Leone. Its headquarters is currently located in Brookfields National Stadium. The association represents Sierra Leone at the International Cricket Council (ICC) and has been an associate member of the ICC since 2002. Additionally, it is a member of the African Cricket Association.

History
The game of cricket was introduced to Sierra Leone by the British Royal Artillery forces, who introduced the sport in schools and other institutions. The Sierra Leone Grammar School and the Methodist Boys High School were the first schools in Freetown to embrace the sport. In the provinces, Bo government secondary school, founded in 1906, became the first school to play cricket. Sierra Leone played its first international matches against Gambia in 1935. West African inter-colonial tournaments were also held from the 1930s onwards, with Nigeria and Ghana eventually joining the teams. This led to the transformation of the inter-colonial tournament into a four-sided West African tournament, which began in 1967 and was periodically held with breaks. In 2006, the tournament was replaced by the North Western Conference (NWACC). 

In 2009, the Sierra Leone Under-19 cricket team qualified for the ICC U-19 World Cup 2010 qualifying tournament. They achieved this after finishing second in the Africa Under-19 Championship held in Zambia. During the championship, they defeated more established associate teams from other African cricket-playing nations. Unfortunately, they were unable to participate in the tournament hosted by Canada due to visa issues, which prevented them from reaching the host nation.

References

External links
Cricinfo-Sierra Leone

Cricket administration
Sports governing bodies in Sierra Leone
Maha Danvil is a village in the North Western Province of Sri Lanka. It has two temples.

Populated places in North Western Province, Sri Lanka
Princess Teri'inavaharoa (8 August 1879 – 27 April 1917) was the last sovereign monarch of the Kingdom of Huahine and Mai'ao from 1893 to 1895. Comteporary sources seems to call her Tehaapapa II instead, disregarding the ruling queen by the same name at the time James Cook visited the island.

Biography
Teha'apapa III was a member of a royal Tahitian dynasty, the deposed royal family Teururai of Huahine.

As a Tahitian Princess, she became Queen of Huahine. 

She was the last Queen of Huahine from 1893 to 1895. She was the eldest daughter of Marama Teururai, prince regent of Huahine by his wife Tetuanuimarama a Teuruari'i, Princess of Rurutu. 

She was crowned with the regnal name Teha'apapa III in 1893, and was deposed when Huahine was annexed by the French in September 1895.

Marriage
She married first at Fare on 15 May 1895 (divorced 6 August 1897) to His Highness Teriitevaearai a Mai, a descendant of Mai, the Princely House of Bora Bora and secondly on 1900 to a native minor noble man called Tinitua a Tuariihi'onoa . 

She had one son by her first husband and eleven other natural children through a morganatic union with Tinitua a Tuariihi'onoa.

She died at Fare, 27 April 1917.

Ancestry

See also
French Polynesia
Annexation of the Leeward Islands
List of monarchs who lost their thrones in the 19th century

External links and sources
 
 Jean-François BARE, Tahiti, les temps et les pouvoirs. Pour une anthropologie historique du Tahiti post-européen, Paris, ORSTOM, 543 p.
  Eugène HANNI, Trois ans chez les Canaques. Odyssée d'un Neuchâtelois autour du monde. Lausanne, Payot & Co Éditeurs, 342p.,
 Teuira Henry, Tahiti aux temps anciens (traduction française de Bertrand Jaunez, Pars, Musée de l'Homme, Société des Océanistes, 671p. (édition originale Ancient Tahiti, Honolulu 1928)
  Bruno SAURA, La lignée royale des Tamatoa de Ra'iatea (îles Sous-le-Vent), Papeete, ministère de la Culture, 229 p.
 Bruno SAURA, Huahine aux temps anciens, Cahiers du Patrimoine [Savoirs et traditions] et Tradition orale, édition 2006.
 Raoul TEISSIER, Chefs et notables au temps du protectorat: 1842 - 1880, Société des Études Océaniennes, réédition de 1996.

Family

References 

1879 births
1917 deaths
19th-century women rulers
Huahine royalty

Queens regnant in Oceania
19th-century monarchs in Oceania
Justicia purpusii is a species of flowering plant in the Acanthus family commonly known as Purpus' hummingbird flower or chuparosa. This shrub is characterized by long orange-red tubular flowers that bloom from November to April. It is endemic to the Cape region of Baja California Sur, Mexico, where it is found growing in tropical deciduous forest and thorn scrub in canyons and along wet slopes. It is similar to its more northern relative adapted to drier climates, Justicia californica. Phylogenetic analysis has shown that both species are closely related and form a clade.

Description 
This species is a shrub covered in tomentose and villous hairs throughout. The foliage consists of opposite ovate to elliptic leaves with mostly entire margins. The lower leaves measure  long by  wide, and are connected to the stem by petioles  long. The upper leaves gradually have shorter petioles until they become sessile cordate to broadly ovate bracts. These bracts are broader than they are long and have a clasping base.

Emerging from the axils of the bracts are the flowers. The calyx is divided into five narrow segments  long. The corolla is  long, with an erect upper lip and a 3-lobed lower lip. The seeds are ash-colored, nearly spherical, and rugose on the sides.

This species can be distinguished from its close relative Justicia californica by the flowers that emerge from larger, persistent bracts and its non-tropical distribution. J. californica meanwhile is restricted to more arid, desert climates and has small, insignificant bracts and shorter calyx lobes.

Distribution and habitat 
This species is endemic to the Cape region of Baja California Sur, Mexico, the southernmost part of the Baja California peninsula. It is found in the tropical dry forests and thorn scrub of the area, and is typically seen growing in the shady canyons and their rocky beds and on wet slopes, steep walls, hillsides, and ridges from  in elevation.

References

External links 

 Justicia purpusii at SEINet
 Justicia purpusii — UC Photo gallery

purpusii
Flora of Baja California Sur
Natural history of Baja California Sur
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Endemic flora of Mexico
Taxa named by Townshend Stith Brandegee
is a Japanese women's professional shogi player ranked 4-dan. She is a former holder of the , 
 and  titles.

Early life and amateur shogi
Katō was born in Makinohara, Shizuoka Prefecture on October 6, 1993. She started playing shogi when she was about five years old. She started taking shogi lessons and was traveling outside of Shizuoka Prefecture to play in shogi tournaments by the time she was a third-grade elementary school student, and won a national shogi championship when she was a fifth-grade elementary school student.

Apprentice shogi professional
Katō entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 6-kyū as a student of shogi professional  in 2006 when she was eleven years old. She was promoted to the rank of apprentice professional 1-kyū in 2011 and then apprentice professional 1-dan in May 2014, becoming just the third woman to achieve that rank after Kana Satomi and Tomoka Nishiyama.

In March 2019, Katō decided to leave the apprentice school and petitioned the JSA to become a women's professional shogi player instead. In consideration of her past success in women's professional shogi tournaments, the JSA decided to award Katō the rank of 3-dan instead of her last rank as an apprentice professional which is the common practice for women apprentice professionals ranked 2-kyū or higher.

Women's shogi professional
In November 2021, Katō won the 3rd  title (SeptemberNovember 2021) by defeating the defending champion Kana Satomi 3 games to 2. Katō, however, was unable to successfully defend her Seirei title the following year, losing a rematch against Satomi 3 games to none in the 4th Seirei Title Match (JulyAugust 2022). The pair faced each other again in major title match later in 2022 when Katō challenged Satomi for the 12th Women's Oza title (October December 2022). Satomi successfully defended her Women's Ōza title 3 games to 2.

Promotion history
Katō's promotion history is as follows.

 3-dan: April 1, 2019
 4-dan: July 3, 2023

Note: All ranks are women's professional ranks.

Major titles
Katō has appeared in women's major title matches twenty times and has won a total of nine titles. She has won the  and the  titles four times each, and the  title once.

References

External links
ShogiHub: Professional Player Info · Kato, Momoko
: Official Twitter account 
Reiwa Shogi Schoo: Shogi school operated by Katō 

Japanese shogi players
Living people
Women's professional shogi players
Queen (shogi)
Women's Ōza
Seirei title holders
Professional shogi players from Shizuoka Prefecture
1993 births
KSOK (1280 AM) is a radio station licensed to Arkansas City, Kansas, in the United States. The station airs a classic country format, and is currently owned by Christi and Steve Lungren, through licensee Doxa Wave, LLC.

References

External links

SOK
Classic country radio stations in the United States
OOCL Hong Kong was the largest container ship ever built at the time she was delivered in 2017, and the third container ship to surpass the 20,000 twenty-foot equivalent unit (TEU) threshold. She is also the first ship to surpass the 21,000 TEU mark. She is the lead ship of the G class, of which five other ships were built. She was built at the Samsung Heavy Industries, Geoje, shipyard with yard number 2172 and was christened and delivered in May 2017, only two months after the christening of the first ship to break the 20,000 TEU barrier, . The six ships of the G-class were built within the same year at the same shipyard.

Design
OOCL Hong Kong has a capacity of 21,413 TEUs, which are arranged in 23 rows. She also carries  of fuel. Machinery on deck includes ten 35-tonne tension force electrically driven, double-drum mooring winches and two combined electrically driven anchor windlasses for raising and lowering the anchor and its  caliber chain. Power for onboard machinery is provided by four 4,300 kW generator sets and two bow thrusters.

OOCL Hong Kong is powered by an inline two-stroke, 11-cylinder MAN Diesel & Turbo (MDT) G-type 11G95ME-C9 engine, which generates  of power at 79 RPM. This engine allows for a top speed of , although her cruising speed is only .

Service
OOCL Hong Kong and her sister ships—OOCL Japan, , , , and —serve the route from East Asia to Northern Europe  calling at Shanghai, Ningbo, Xiamen, Yantian, Singapore, via Suez Canal, Felixstowe, Rotterdam and Gdańsk; returning via Wilhelmshaven, Felixstowe, via Suez Canal, Singapore, Yantian, and Shanghai in a 77-day round trip.

See also

References

External links

Merchant ships of Hong Kong
Container ships
Ships of the Orient Overseas Container Line
2016 ships
The 2000 FIG Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup Final was the fourth edition of the Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup Final, held in December 2000 in Glasgow, United Kingdom, at the Braehead Arena. The competition was officially organized by the International Gymnastics Federation under a different format compared to the previous editions. While the first three Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup tournaments were standalone events, in 1997 the FIG Executive Committee made the decision to hold the 2000 World Cup Final event as the last stage of a series of competitions through the 1999–2000 season.

Medalists

Medal table

See also 
 2000 Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix circuit

References

Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup
International gymnastics competitions hosted by the United Kingdom
2000 in gymnastics