Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1965 United Nations Security Council election was held on 10 December 1965 during the twentieth session of the United Nations General Assembly, held at United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The General Assembly elected seven members, as non-permanent members of the UN Security Council for two-year mandates commencing on 1 January 1966.

Rules 

The Security Council has 15 seats, filled by five permanent members and ten non-permanent members. Each year, half of the non-permanent members are elected for two-year terms. A sitting member may not immediately run for re-election.

In accordance with the rules whereby the ten non-permanent UNSC seats rotate among the various regional blocs into which UN member states traditionally divide themselves for voting and representation purposes, the three available seats were allocated as follows:

 One for African and Asian countries
 One for Latin America and the Caribbean
 Two for the Western European and Others Group

To be elected, a candidate must receive a two-thirds majority of those present and voting. If the vote is inconclusive after the first round, three rounds of restricted voting shall take place, followed by three rounds of unrestricted voting, and so on, until a result has been obtained. In restricted voting, only official candidates may be voted on, while in unrestricted voting, any member of the given regional group, with the exception of current Council members, may be voted on.

Result 
At this time, the United Nations had 117 member states (for a timeline of UN membership, see Enlargement of the United Nations). There were no nominations before the election. The election was managed by then-President of the United Nations General Assembly Amintore Fanfani of Italy and a Mr. Wyzner of Poland and a Mr. Montero of Uruguay.
Voting was conducted on a single ballot. Ballots containing more states from a certain region than seats allocated to that region were invalidated. The United Nations was expanded from six to ten non-permanent members in 1965. As a result of the expansion, Jordan was allowed to hold membership until 31 December 1966. 

To fill the additional spots created by the expansion of the security council, four non-permanent members were elected. These seats were divided among three members from African and Asian States and one member from Western European and other States

See also 

 List of members of the United Nations Security Council
 Brazil and the United Nations
 Canada and the United Nations
 India and the United Nations

References

External links 

 UN Document A/59/881 Note Verbale from the Permanent Mission of Costa Rica containing a record of Security Council elections up to 2004

1965 elections
1965
Non-partisan elections
1965 in international relations
Security Council election
Prince Obed Mfanyana Dlamini (4 April 1937, in Mhlosheni – 18 January 2017 at Milpark Hospital) was Prime Minister of Swaziland from 12 July 1989 to 25 October 1993.

Career 
He was later a member of Liqoqo (king's advisory council), and was one of the two members in the council to have an affiliation to a political party. 

He was a member of the Ngwane National Liberatory Congress. Dlamini was also a member of parliament where he represented the Nhlambeni constituency in the Manzini region.

References

Members of the House of Assembly of Eswatini
Prime Ministers of Eswatini
Ngwane National Liberatory Congress politicians
1937 births
2017 deaths
The 2018 IHF Women's Junior World Championship was the 21st edition of the IHF Women's Junior World Championship that took place in Debrecen, Hungary from 1 to 14 July 2018.

Hungary won their first ever title by defeating Norway 28–22 in the final.

Qualification

Venues
Matches will be played in Debrecen.

Főnix Hall (6,500)
Hódos Imre Sports Hall (2,000)

Draw
The draw was held on 26 April 2018 at Basel, Switzerland.

Seeding

Preliminary round
All time are local (UTC+2).

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

President's Cup

21st place bracket

21st–23rd place semifinal

21st place game

17th place bracket

17th–20th place semifinals

19th place game

17th place game

9–16th placement games
The eight losers of the round of 16 will be seeded according to their results in the preliminary round against teams ranked 1–4.

Ranking

15th place game

13th place game

Eleventh place game

Ninth place game

Knockout stage

Bracket

5th place bracket

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

5–8th place semifinals

Semifinals

Seventh place game

Fifth place game

Third place game

Final

Final ranking

Awards
 MVP :  Song Hye-soo
 Top Goalscorer :  Helena Paulo (73 goals)

All-Star Team
 Goalkeeper :  Polina Kaplina
 Right wing :  Dorottya Faluvégi
 Right back :  Line Ellertsen
 Centre back :  Henny Reistad
 Left back :  Noémi Háfra
 Left wing :  Emma Friis
 Pivot :  Noémi Pásztor

References

External links
Official website
IHF website

2018 Women's Junior World Handball Championship
Women's Junior World Handball Championship
2018
Sport in Debrecen
Women's handball in Hungary
Junior World Handball Championship
Women's Junior World Handball Championship
Quartucciu () is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Cagliari in the Italian region Sardinia, located about  northeast of Cagliari.

History
Human presences in the territory of Quartucciu is attested since prehistoric times. Some decades before the fall of the Western Roman Empire, Quartucciu, like the rest of the island, was conquered by the Vandals. In the Middle Ages it belonged to the giudicato of Cagliari, then to Pisa and, soon afterwards, to the Aragonese.

Until 1983, when it  separated through  a local referendum,  Quartucciu was a district of Cagliari. The other three municipalities which separated from Cagliari in this decade were Elmas (1989) and Monserrato (1991).

Main sights

Quartucciu's territory is home to one of the largest Giant's tomb in Sardinia, Sa Dom'è S'Orcu, dating to the 15th-12th century BC. 
Also present is a Phoenician-Roman necropolis, in the archaeological park of Pill'è Matta, including more than 200 tombs. It was frequented from the 4th century BC to the 5th century AD. Other sights include the  Nuraghe Arrù (13th-9th century BC) and the church of St. George Martyr; the latter was built by the Aragonese, over a pre-existing Pisan structure, in the 14th century, and houses a 16th-century retablo.

References

External links

 Official website

Cities and towns in Sardinia
Geography of Cagliari
1983 establishments in Italy
States and territories established in 1983
The 2002 FIA GT Championship was the sixth season of the FIA GT Championship, an auto racing series regulated by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) and organized by the Stéphane Ratel Organisation (SRO).  The races featured grand touring cars divided into two categories and awarded championships and cups for drivers and teams in each category.  The season commenced on 21 April 2002 and concluded on 20 October 2002 with ten races held through Europe.

Christophe Bouchut won his second consecutive GT Drivers' Championship by a single point over Larbre Compétition-Chereau teammate David Terrien.  Larbre also secured the team championship, beating Lister Storm Racing  The N-GT Cup was won by Porsche driver Stéphane Ortelli after he won seven races, while his Freisinger Motorsport squad earned the teams title.

Schedule
The FIA GT Championship retained its partnership with Eurosport and the European Touring Car Championship, sharing their schedule and race weekends under the Super Racing Weekend moniker, now with sponsorship from LG Corporation.  The ETCC also added a support event for the Spa 24 Hours for the first time, instead of the FIA GT series running on its own.  Several races were however dropped or replaced for 2002, with the schedule shortened to ten rounds from eleven.  Monza was replaced by the Autodromo di Pergusa for the Italian round, and Oschersleben became the German round for the first time since 1999, replacing the Nürburgring.  Donington Park became the second British round, as it too had been used in 1999.  The Hungaroring, Zolder, and A1-Ring were all removed from the calendar, while Anderstorp marked the first Scandinavian event held since Helsinki Thunder in 1997.  All events, with exception of Spa, retained their  race distance.

Entries

GT

N-GT

Results and standings

Race results

Points were awarded to the top six finishers in each category.  Entries were required to complete 75% of the race distance in order to be classified as a finisher and earn points.  Drivers were required to complete 20% of the total race distance for their car to earn points.  Teams scored points for all cars that finished a race.  For the Spa 24 Hours, half points were awarded to the top six in each category at the end of six and twelve hours of the race; full points were then awarded at the race's end.

Driver championships

GT Championship
The GT Drivers Championship was won by Christophe Bouchut driving a Larbre Compétition-Chereau Chrysler Viper GTS-R.

N-GT Cup

The N-GT Drivers title was won by Stéphane Ortelli driving a Freisinger Motorsport Porsche 911 GT3-RS.

Teams championships

GT Championship

N-GT Cup

References

External links
 www.fiagt.com as archive at web.archive.org on 20 April 2003

FIA GT Championship
FIA GT Championship seasons
Sascha Müller (born 28 February 1970) is a retired Swiss football midfielder and current manager of Grasshopper Club Zürich women's team.

After retiring from playing football, Müller began his coaching career as a youth manager for St Gallen from 2005 until 2009. From 2009, he has moved to Grasshopper Zürich and coached the youth teams there until his appointment as their women's team manager in July 2020. On 22 March, he was appointed as the new talent manager of Grasshopper.

Club career
Müller played over 300 games in his 14 year career, playing all of his club football in his native Switzerland. Müller started playing for FC Brüttisellen in 1990 in the second tier of Swiss football, Nationalliga B. After two seasons there, he moved to FC Winterthur for another two seasons in the second tier, before moving to St. Gallen for 1994-95 season. A disappointing season followed, where St. Gallen finished 11th in the league and after only one season Müller moved on again, this time to FC Luzern. Müller only made 28 appearances over two seasons for FC Luzern, so moved back to St. Gallen for the 1997-98 campaign.

Müller was part of the St. Gallen team that won the Nationalliga A in the 1999-00 season, making 31 appearances and scoring 5 goals in their title winning campaign.
While at St. Gallen Müller memorably scored one of the goals as they overturned a 1-0 first leg deficit to win 2-0 in the second leg and eliminate Premier League side Chelsea from the 2000–01 UEFA Cup.

International career
After two seasons where Müller was ever-present for his club team St. Gallen, he was called up to represent the Swiss national team. Müller made his debut in an international friendly against the Czech Republic, where he was used as a 69th minute substitute in their 3-0 defeat. The following month, Müller made his first competitive international appearance in the qualifying round for Euro 2000. He was used as a 77th minute substitute in Switzerland's 2-1 defeat to Denmark.

Müller also made an appearance in the qualifying round for the 2002 World Cup in a 5-0 victory over Luxembourg.

Müller made the starting line-up in one game for Switzerland, in a 4-0 friendly defeat to Poland in February 2001. He was used as substitute in all of his other international appearances.

References

1970 births
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
FC Winterthur players
FC St. Gallen players
FC Luzern players
Men's association football midfielders
Swiss Super League players
Switzerland men's international footballers
The 2018–19 Nemzeti Bajnokság I (also known as 2018–19 OTP Bank Liga), also known as NB I, was the 120th season of top-tier football in Hungary. The league was officially named OTP Bank Liga for sponsorship reasons. Videoton were the defending champions.

Fixtures were published on 27 June 2018.

Teams
Balmazújváros and Vasas finished the 2017–18 Nemzeti Bajnokság I in the last two places and thus were relegated to NB II division.

The two relegated teams were replaced with the top two teams in 2017–18 Nemzeti Bajnokság II, champion MTK and runner-up Kisvárda, each having the required licence for top-division play.

Stadium and locations
Following is the list of clubs competed in the league this season, with their location, stadium and stadium capacity.

Personnel and kits
All teams are obligated to have the logo of the league sponsor OTP Bank as well as the Nemzeti Bajnokság I logo on the right sleeve of their shirt. 

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players and Managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Managerial changes

League table

Positions by round

Results

Rounds 1–22

Rounds 23–33

Season statistics

Top goalscorers

Hat-tricks

Average attendances

See also
2018–19 Magyar Kupa
2018–19 Nemzeti Bajnokság II
2018–19 Nemzeti Bajnokság III

References

External links
  
 Official rules 
 uefa.com

Nemzeti Bajnokság I seasons
1
Hungary
Īvande Parish () is an administrative unit of Kuldīga Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. The parish had a population of 399 on 1 July 2010 and covers an area of 71.11 km2.

Villages of Īvande parish 
 Apuze
 Īvande
 Mazīvande

See also 
 Īvande Manor

External links 
 Īvande parish in Latvian

Parishes of Latvia
Kuldīga Municipality
Courland
The Journal of Biblical Literature (JBL) is one of three academic journals published by the Society of Biblical Literature (SBL). First published in 1881, JBL is the flagship journal of the field. JBL is published quarterly and includes scholarly articles, critical notes, and book reviews by members of the Society. JBL is available on line as well as in print.

JBL has a moving window of Open Access. Aside from the current issue, the past three years of JBL are freely available to the public in PDF form after registering on the SBL website. Previous issues, back to 1881, are available in the JSTOR Arts and Sciences III collection."

History
The journal was originally published under the title Journal of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. The current name was adopted with volume 9 (1890).

At the fourth meeting, on 29 December 1881, the SBL council voted to print 500 copies of a journal, including the full text of papers read at the society's annual June meetings.

JBL was, at first, an annual serial, from 1882 to 1905 (though two serials appeared in each of 1886 and 1887). JBL became semiannual from 1906 to 1911, and has been quarterly since 1912 (with a hiatus in 1915 and exceptional years with only two serials).

In 1916, the SBL secretary passed on to the members a communication, from the Third Assistant Postmaster General of the United States, refusing to give the JBL the second-class rate discount for scholarly journals, "on the ground that it was not scientific."

"The Journal of the Society for Biblical Literature in the United States was published in Leipzig through World War I down to the Nazi period—yet for the most part this feature showed up only when it became a problem for delivery after Germany began to be devastated after 1916."

Samuel Sharpe, an English ordained minister and egyptologist was editor of a journal also called Journal of Biblical Literature, published from London prior to the establishment of SBL and its journal.

Editors
JBL editors:

Note: the title editor was introduced in 1938, the SBL secretary fulfilling the role in prior years.

See also
Review of Biblical Literature
SBL Forum

References

External links
Back Issues of JBL — open access to last three years of JBL, excepting current issue.
JSTOR all back issues from 1881. [subscription required]
Harold W. Attridge and James C. VanderKam (eds). Presidential Voices: The Society of Biblical Literature in the Twentieth Century. Society of Biblical Literature, 2006.

Other sources
AE Harvey, 'Learned Journals - New Testament Studies: Journal for the Study of the New Testament. Journal of Biblical Literature.', Times Literary Supplement 5426 (30 March 2007): 23-24.
Ernest W. Saunders, Searching the Scriptures: A History of the Society of Biblical Literature 1880–1980, (Chico: Scholars Press, 1982).

Quarterly journals
Publications established in 1881
Academic journals published by learned and professional societies
Biblical studies journals
1881 establishments in the United States
Calliostoma halibrectum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

Description
The height of the shell attains 9 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Georgia, USA, at a depth of 538 m.

References

 Dall W. H. (1927). Small shells from dredgings off the southeast coast of the United states by the United States Fisheries Steamer "Albatross", in 1885 and 1886; Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 70(18): 1-134

External links
 To Biodiversity Heritage Library (1 publication)
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To ITIS
 To World Register of Marine Species

halibrectum
Gastropods described in 1927
Wednesfield Heath railway station was a station built on the Grand Junction Railway and opened on 4 July 1837 as Wolverhampton (often signposted as Wednesfield Heath for Wolverhampton). It was the first railway station serving the town (now city) of Wolverhampton, and was located around a mile to the east of the city centre within the suburb of Heath Town, on Station Road (also known as Powell Street). It was designated as a First Class station.

The station was closed in 1853, when it was replaced by a more centrally located station on the nearby Stour Valley Line. It reopened two years later, renamed Wednesfield Heath.

The station was closed to passengers by the London and North Western Railway on 1 January 1873. The station remained open for goods traffic until 1965 when it was demolished - leaving only part of the northbound platform extant.  Part of the area is now a nature reserve, called Station Fields.

The lines through the station are in use today as a bypass for Wolverhampton.

See also
 Walsall to Wolverhampton Line

References

 Boynton, John, Rails Around Walsall, (1996), Mid England Books, 
Wolverhampton Railway Gazette
Rail Around Birmingham and the West Midlands: Wednesfield Heath railway station
Evans Family page
Wolverhampton History and Heritage Society: Wednesfield Heath station
A History of Manufacturing in Wolverhampton

Disused railway stations in Wolverhampton
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1837
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1873
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Layers of the City  is the 12th album by bassist Ben Allison. It was released on Allison's own Sonic Camera label on June 22, 2017. The album reached #9 on the JazzWeek Charts in July, 2017.

Reception

In a review for DownBeat, Paul de Barros called the album "a lovely sonic moving picture," and wrote that it "offers an engaging range of sonic impressions of Allison's home base, New York. Allison has always had a fine ear for tricky melodies, playful moods and an occasional dollop of world beat and free improv, and this album is no exception."

Writing for Jazz Trail, Filipe Freitas admired the album's "empowerment and enchantment," and stated: "The quintet's good chemistry is never in question and the music becomes a pure reflection of their cohesive spontaneity. Layers of the City mirrors Allison's uniquely expressive compositional style with illuminated strokes of genius, becoming an important entry in the bassist's stupendous discography."

Mac Randall of Jazz Times noted the album's "mood of deep thoughtfulness with a touch of mystery," and singled out "Blowback" for praise, calling it "an object lesson in the transmutational possibilities that a piece of music can contain."

In an article for JazzIz, Matt Micucci commented: "Like so many of Allison's previous releases, this one is consistently engaging and surprising, not unlike the metropolis that inspired it — his hometown of New York City, with its contrasting layers of grime and gleam, grit and dazzle."

Bird is the Worm's Dave Sumner stated that Allison "hasn't so much sought out a balance between divergent elements as he's found a way for them to coexist with a measured peacefulness," and noted that this "allows the more extreme qualities to stand out, side by side, one not dulling the sensation of the others, even as they work together to forge a middle-ground."

Track list
All compositions by Ben Allison.

 "Magic Number" – 6:47
 "Enter the Dragon" – 8:12
 "Ghost Ship" – 4:40
 "Layers of the City" – 4:44
 "The Detective's Wife" – 6:18
 "Blowback" – 5:14
 "Get Me Offa This Thing" – 5:15

Personnel
 Ben Allison – electric bass, acoustic bass
 Jeremy Pelt – trumpet
 Steve Cardenas – guitar
 Frank Kimbrough - piano
 Allan Mednard – drums

References

2017 albums
Ben Allison albums
Vasava is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Chhotubhai Vasava (born 1945), Indian politician
Ganpatsinh Vestabhai Vasava (born 1971), Indian politician
Mansukhbhai Vasava (born 1957), Indian politician
Motilal Puniyabhi Vasava, Indian politician
Parbhubhai Vasava (born 1970), Indian politician