Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Project 11780 Kherson was a 1980s-era Soviet LHD program derived from the  design comparable to the US . The ship would have been about 25,000 tons displacement, with steam turbine power plants and carried about 12 helicopters and four Ondatra-class landing craft or two Tsaplya-class LCACs. It was cancelled with the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991.

See also  
Tarawa class amphibious assault ship
List of ships of the Soviet Navy
List of ships of Russia by project number

References

External links
http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/russia/ship-soviet-2.htm
https://www.navalnews.com/naval-news/2019/12/russia-to-begin-construction-of-lhd-in-2020-part-1/

Helicopter carrier classes
Amphibious warfare vessel classes
Cold War aircraft carriers of the Soviet Union
Amphibious warfare vessels of the Soviet Union
Proposed aircraft carriers
Abandoned military projects of the Soviet Union
2 The Shambles is an historic building in the English city of York, North Yorkshire. A Grade II listed building, part of the structure dates to the early 18th century, with alteration occurring in the early and mid-19th century, including the addition of a shopfront. The building was modernised around 1970.

Its bricks are in Flemish bond, while the shopfront is made of timber. The windows on the upper floors are in three sections.

As of 2023, the building is occupied by Roly's Fudge Pantry.

References 

2
Houses in North Yorkshire
18th-century establishments in England
Grade II listed buildings in York
Grade II listed houses
18th century in York
Augusto Marcaletti (born 2 August 1934) is a former Italian racing cyclist. He finished in last place in the 1962 Tour de France.

References

External links
 

1934 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Cyclists from the Province of Varese
The CAVB qualification for the 2006 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship saw member nations compete for two places at the finals in Japan.

Draw
13 CAVB national teams entered qualification. The teams were distributed according to their position in the FIVB Senior Men's Rankings as of 15 January 2004 using the serpentine system for their distribution. (Rankings shown in brackets) Teams ranked 1–6 did not compete in the first round, and automatically qualified for the second round.

First round

Second round

First round

Pool A
Venue:  Hashim Daifalla Sports Hall, Khartoum, Sudan
Dates: February 1–3, 2005
All times are East Africa Time (UTC+03:00)

Pool B
Venue:  UKZN Sport Centre, Durban, South Africa
Dates: April 8–10, 2005
All times are South African Standard Time (UTC+02:00)

Second round

Pool C
Venue:  El Menzah Sports Palace, Tunis, Tunisia
Dates: July 28–30, 2005
All times are Central European Time (UTC+01:00)

Pool D
Venue:  Sport Union Club, Alexandria, Egypt
Dates: March 24–26, 2005
All times are Eastern European Time (UTC+02:00)

References

External links
 2006 World Championship Qualification

2006 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship
2005 in volleyball
The 2018 Football Federation Tasmania season was the fifth season of association football under the restructured format in Tasmania. The men's competitions consisted of three major divisions across the State of Tasmania. The overall premier qualified for the National Premier Leagues finals series, competing with the other state federation champions in a final knock-out tournament to decide the National Premier Leagues Champion for 2018.

Men's Competitions

2018 NPL Tasmania

The 2018 NPL Tasmania season was played as a triple round-robin over 21 rounds.

2018 Tasmanian Championships

2018 Northern Championship

The 2018 Northern Championship was the fifth edition of the Northern Championship as the second level domestic association football competition in Tasmania. The league consisted of 9 teams, playing 16 matches each over 18 rounds, followed by 3 rounds for the top eight teams, split into the top four, followed by the next four teams.

Riverside Olympic as Champions were promoted to the 2019 NPL Tasmania under a new promotion and relegation structure.

2018 Southern Championship

The 2018 Southern Championship was the fifth edition of the Southern Championship as the second level domestic association football competition in Tasmania. The league consisted of 9 teams, playing 16 matches each over 18 rounds.

Glenorchy Knights as Champions were promoted to the 2019 NPL Tasmania under a new promotion and relegation structure.

Women's Competitions

2018 Women's Super League

The 2018 Women's Super League season, known as the PFD Women's Super League for sponsorship reasons, was the third edition of the statewide Tasmanian women's association football league. The league was played as a triple round-robin over 21 rounds.

Promotion/relegation play-off

Cup Competitions

 

The Milan Lakoseljac Cup competition also served as the Tasmanian Preliminary Rounds for the 2018 FFA Cup. Devonport City entered at the Round of 32, and were eliminated in the Round of 16.

References

Football Federation Tasmania
Football Federation Tasmania seasons
The Little Queen () is a Canadian sports drama film, directed by Alexis Durand-Brault and released in 2014. Based on the true story of cyclist Geneviève Jeanson, whose career as a professional cyclist was derailed by a doping scandal, the film stars Laurence Leboeuf as Julie Arseneau, a cyclist who is caught doping just a few races short of the championship race, and Patrice Robitaille as her coach.

The film premiered theatrically in June 2014.

The film received four Prix Jutra nominations at the 17th Jutra Awards, for Best Actor (Robitaille), Best Actress (Leboeuf), Best Sound (Mario Auclair, Stéphane Bergeron, Marcel Pothier and Christian Rivest) and Best Editing (Louis-Philippe Rathé).

References

External links

2014 films
Canadian biographical drama films
Canadian sports drama films
2010s sports drama films
Films directed by Alexis Durand-Brault
2014 drama films
French-language Canadian films
2010s Canadian films
Kazi Mujtaba (born 1908) was a Pakistani politician. He hailed from Meerut, United Provinces of Agra and Oudh.

Kazi worked as a primary school teacher in Karachi. He was a key figure in the founding of the Sind Communist Party in 1942. As a trade union leader he challenged the influence on Narain Bechar Das in the Karachi labour movement. Das had veered towards M.N. Roy's Indian Federation of Labour, and in response the Communist Party of India managed to get Kazi elected as new leader of the Sind Provincial Trade Union Congress.

Kazi later joined the All India Muslim League, but remained involved in labour politics. He was elected to the Sind Legislative Assembly in 1947. After the independence of Pakistan, Kazi became the Parliamentary Secretary of the Pakistan Muslim League in the Constituent Assembly.

References

1908 births
Pakistani trade unionists
Year of death missing
Eupithecia sobria is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Peru.

References

Moths described in 1910
sobria
Moths of South America
Houck Stadium is an 11,015-seat multi-purpose stadium in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. It opened in 1930 and was named after famous Missouri resident Louis Houck. Today it is home to the Southeast Missouri State University Redhawks football team and women's soccer team.

The stadium used to be open on both the east and west side. Today, it is open only on the east side. On the west end of the stadium, where KRCU once stood, is a brand new, 5-story residence hall for Southeast students, with some of the rooms looking out over the stadium. The stadium is flanked on the southwest side by Houck Fieldhouse, which houses the Southeast Missouri State volleyball team.

History
Houck Stadium was constructed in 1930 at a cost of $150,000.  It was built on the site of a former rock quarry, which was purchased for $11,000 in 1925.  It was dedicated on October 3, 1930 before a crowd of over 6,000 people.  Southeast Missouri defeated Southern Illinois University that day 12–6.  Houck Stadium originally consisted of 5,240 seats on the south side of the field.  It was named for Louis Houck, who served 39 years as a regent for the University and as President of the Board for 36 years.

Seating on the north side of the stadium was added prior to the 1963 season.  A press box was constructed on the south side of the stadium in 1979.  Nearly 400 chairback seats were added in 1992 on the south side.

Single game attendance records

See also
 List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums

References

College football venues
American football venues in Missouri
Southeast Missouri State Redhawks football
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
Soccer venues in Missouri
Buildings and structures in Cape Girardeau, Missouri
Sports venues in Missouri
George Whyte Watson, FRCS(Ed) (1908–1974) was a surgeon, and was born on the 9 August 1908 in Lisburn Co Antrim

He graduated in medicine from Edinburgh in 1931. After an appointment as house surgeon at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, he went to Bradford in 1932. He became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh in 1936 and was appointed consultant surgeon to St Luke's Hospital and Bradford Royal Infirmary in 1946. Whyte-Watson was also surgeon to Bingley Hospital and Westwood Hospital. Throughout the region he had a high reputation for his surgical skill, and was known for his kindly handling of patients.

Whyte Watson was perhaps best known for his pioneer work in collaboration with his pathologist colleague Professor Robert Lowry Turner, in the treatment of breast cancer after their researches in the use of chemotherapy, and he wrote a number of papers on the subject. Whyte Watson was instrumental in getting self-examination included as part of the procedure for detecting breast cancer.

George Whyte Watson died at his Shipley home in June 1974 and is commemorated along with Professor Robert Lowry Turner with a plaque which can be found in Bradford Cathedral.

References

External links 
 Obituary in the BMJ

1908 births
1974 deaths
People from Lisburn
Surgeons from Northern Ireland
20th-century British medical doctors
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
20th-century surgeons
Medical doctors from County Antrim
Medical doctors from County Down
Major General Timothy David Hyams,  is a senior British Army officer.

Military career
Hyams was commissioned into the 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards in 1986. His regiment was amalgamated with the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards to form the Royal Dragoon Guards in 1992. After deployments in Northern Ireland and Kosovo, he became commanding officer of the Royal Dragoon Guards in 2005, in which capacity he was deployed to Iraq in 2007.

Hyams became Director of Personal Services in July 2011 and, after being sent to Afghanistan on a mission to consider the insider threat across the NATO command, he became Director of Personnel Strategy in January 2013 and Commander, Collective Training Group, Land Warfare Centre in February 2014. He went on to be General Officer Commanding Army Recruiting and Training Division in October 2016, Director Land Warfare in April 2018 and became Military Secretary and General Officer, Scotland, in October 2019.

He was Colonel Commandant of the Scottish, Welsh and Irish Division, Infantry until he relinquished this position in December 2022. 

Hyams was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2022 New Year Honours.

References

 

|-

British Army major generals
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards officers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Royal Dragoon Guards officers
British Army personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
The 1918 Victorian Football Association season was the 40th season of the Australian rules football competition. Played during the final year of hostilities in World War I, the 1918 season was the first to be played since 1915; but it was a short season, played with only six clubs, and with only ten rounds of matches before the finals.

The premiership was won by the North Melbourne Football Club, after it defeated Prahran by 93 points in the final on August 10. It was the club's sixth VFA premiership, and its third in a sequence of three premierships won consecutively between 1914 and 1918. North Melbourne won all twelve premiership matches it played during 1918, repeating its feat from 1915 of going through the season unbeaten (albeit over shortened seasons on both occasions); it was the last time a club would achieve the feat until Geelong West in 1972. The season was part of a 58-match winning streak for North Melbourne which lasted from 1914–1919.

Re-commencement of play 
To support the war effort in World War I, the Association had curtailed its 1915 season by five weeks, and then cancelled its 1916 and 1917 seasons entirely. Despite the fact that the circumstances of the war had not changed since 1916, several clubs were keen to resume playing in 1918, and at the Association meeting on 15 April, a resolution to play the season was passed by a majority of 10–5.

Six clubs – Brunswick, , , Northcote, Port Melbourne and Prahran – opted to play in 1918. The remaining four clubs – Brighton, Essendon,  and Williamstown – did not play, and ultimately returned to competition the following year after hostilities ceased.

The Argus suggested that the Association clubs were motivated to return to playing in spite of the war due to the impending expiration of a wartime agreement between the League and Association regarding player clearances. Before the war, the two bodies generally did not recognise each other's transfer permits, so if an Association player transferred to a League club without a permit from the Association, he would be disqualified from playing in the Association for a period of time, but the League would allow him to play without penalty; but under the wartime agreement, the rival competitions did recognise each other's permits, so in the above example the player would be barred from playing in the League, or his League club penalised for fielding him. The Argus contended that there was a fear that when this agreement ended on 1 July 1918, the lack of an Association premiership to contest would result in an exodus of senior players to the League from which the Association might not recover.

Premiership 
The short home-and-home season was played over only ten rounds, with each club playing the others twice; then, the top four clubs contested a finals series under the amended Argus system to determine the premiers for the season.

Ladder

Finals

Awards 
 Stevens () was the leading goalkicker for the season, kicking 54 goals.

External links 
 List of VFA premiers

References 

Victorian Football League seasons
VFL
Cymindis californica is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by G. Horn in 1895.

References

californica
Beetles described in 1895
The John Bliss House is an historic stone ender house on 2 Wilbur Avenue near Bliss Road in Newport, Rhode Island. The late seventeenth century Jacobean house is one of the oldest surviving buildings in Rhode Island.

The large farmhouse was built around 1679/1680 by Quaker Elder, John Bliss, on land deeded to him by his father-in-law Governor Benedict Arnold, Rhode Island's first Governor and great grandfather to the Revolutionary War traitor of the same name. John Bliss deeded the property and house to his son in 1715. The house features a large stone chimney at one end. It remains privately owned as of 2015.

References

Houses completed in 1680
Houses in Newport, Rhode Island
1680 establishments in Rhode Island
Colin Paul Farrell (born 19 March 1956) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A fullback, Farrell represented  at a provincial level. He played two test matches for the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1977 against the touring British Lions side.

References

1956 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Auckland
People educated at St Paul's College, Auckland
New Zealand international rugby union players
New Zealand rugby union players
Auckland rugby union players
Rugby union fullbacks
Maria Tryti Vennerød (born 17 January 1978) is a Norwegian playwright.

Career
Vennerød's first play, More, was produced at the Norwegian Drama Festival in 2002. Since then she has written about ten plays which have been performed by different theaters and ensembles in Norway and Sweden. In 2005 she received the Ibsen Award for the play The Lady at the Counter. Vennerød has directed two of her own plays, the first being Gokk in 2007 and the latter being Heat, a contemporary opera aimed at a younger audience, composed by Julian Skar. In 2010 her play Neverland was produced by Det Norske Teatret, directed by Jon Tombre.

Works

Plays
 Nasjonal Prøve ["National test"] (2011) - DUS, Det Norske Teatret
 Confession  (2011) - Schaubühne, Berlin (part of Writers´project at the F.I.N.D. festival 2011)
 Neverland (2010)- Det Norske Teatret, Oslo
 Kok ["Heat"] (2009) Contemporary opera. Music: Julian Skar. Det Åpne Teater, Oslo
 Gokk (2008) Sogn og Fjordane Teater and Black Box Teater, Oslo
 Krokodillen ["The Crocodile"] (2006)  Teater Ibsen, Skien
 Safari (2006) Teater Blendwerk, Oslo
 Testen ["The Test"] (2006) The Norwegian Drama Festival, Oslo
 Frank (2005)  Det Norske Teatret, Oslo . Winner of Norwegian-Swedish drama competition
 Dama i Luka ["The Lady at the Counter"] (2004)The Norwegian Drama Festival. The Ibsen Award
 Take Me By the Wings (2003) The Norwegian Drama Festival, and Sogn og Fjordane Teater
 More (2002) The Norwegian Drama Festival, Sogn og Fjordane Teater, Cinnober Theatre in Gothenburg and more.

Translations
 English: More, Frank, Neverland, National test
 Swedish: More, Take Me By the Wings
 Danish: Take Me By the Wings
 German: Safari, Neverland, Die Prüfung, Confession
 Portuguese: Frank
 Hungarian: Frank, "National test"
 Italian: More
 Romanian: Frank, Neverland, Safari

Awards 
 Norwegian-Swedish Drama Competition on the centennial of Norway's independence 1905-2005 (Frank)
 The Ibsen Award 2005 (The Lady at the Counter)
 100 og NÅ i 2006 (The Test and Neverland)

External links
 Maria Tryti Vennerød at Nordiska Aps Performing Rights Agency https://web.archive.org/web/20110719130200/http://www.nordiska.dk/?id=21132&author=9682&show=details
 Maria Tryti Vennerød's homepage www.mariatryti.com
 Writers´ Guild of Norway: http://dramatiker.no/index.php?id=15213
 Marias teatermanus best av alle / https://web.archive.org/web/20110629135428/http://www.aftenposten.no/kul_und/article684719.ece
 "Ein siste heilagdom" https://web.archive.org/web/20100209091501/http://www.nb.no/hamsun2009/hamsuns-liv-og-verk/forfattermoeter/forfattermoeter/maria-tryti-venneroed-ein-siste-heilagdom

Living people
1978 births
Norwegian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Norwegian women writers
Norwegian women dramatists and playwrights
Lowland was a  cargo ship that was built in 1944 as Kattenturm by Deutsche Werft, Hamburg, Germany for Deutsche Dampfschiffahrts-Gesellschaft Hansa, Bremen (DDG Hansa). She was seized as a prize of war in 1945, passed to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT) and renamed Empire Eden. In 1947, she was sold into merchant service and renamed Lowland. A sale to a Bermudan owner in 1959 saw her renamed Mary Enid. She was sold to a Greek owner in 1963 and renamed Stelianos and then Marynik following another sale in 1964. In 1967, she was sold to Hong Kong and renamed Euphipides, serving until she was scrapped in 1969.

Description
The ship was built in 1944 by Deutsche Werft, Hamburg.

The ship was  long, with a beam of . She had a depth of  and a draught of . She was assessed at , , 3,800 DWT.

The ship was propelled by a Type LES 9 compound steam engine. The engine was built by Rheinmetall-Borsig AG, Berlin. It drove a single screw propeller and could propel the ship at . The ship was equipped with a 30-ton, a 10-ton and ten 5-ton derricks.

History
Kattenturms keel was laid down on 2 October 1943. She was launched on 18 January 1944 and delivered to DDG Hansa on 16 March. The Code Letters DOXZ were allocated. She carried a crew of 25, plus eight or ten gunners. On 1 May 1945, she was seized by British forces at Brunsbüttel, Germany as a prize of war, notification of which was given on 18 March 1946. She was passed to the MoWT, which later became the Ministry of Transport. On 5 June 1945, she was delivered to Methil, Fife. Kattenturm was initially operated under the management of the China Navigation Co Ltd. She was later placed under the management of Currie Line Ltd, Leith, East Lothian. In 1946, she was renamed Empire Eden. The United Kingdom Official Number 180640 and Code Letters GMJG were allocated. Her port of registry was London. On 8 December, Empire Eden ran aground at Spurn Head, Yorkshire in a gale, but was refloated. In 1947, Empire Eden was sold to her managers and was renamed Lowland.

In 1959, Lowland was sold to the Poseidon Shipping Co, Hamilton, Bermuda and was renamed Mary Enid, remaining under the British flag. In 1963, she was sold to the Delphic Shipping Co, Piraeus, Greece and renamed Stelianos. A sale in 1964 to Marynik Compagnia Navigazione, Monrovia, Liberia saw her renamed Marynik.  In 1967, she was sold to P D Marchessini (Far East) Ltd, Hong Kong and renamed Euripides. She was operated under the management of the Euripides Shipping Co, Hong Kong. She served until July 1969, when she was scrapped arrived on 8 February at Hong Kong for scrapping by Ming, Kee & Co.

References

1944 ships
Ships built in Hamburg
Cargo ships of Germany
World War II merchant ships of Germany
Steamships of Germany
Empire ships
Ministry of War Transport ships
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Cargo ships of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in 1946
Steamships of Greece
Cargo ships of Greece
Steamships of Liberia
Cargo ships of Liberia
Steamships of Panama
Merchant ships of Panama