Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1999 AFL Ansett Australia Cup was the Australian Football League Pre-season Cup competition played in its entirety before the Australian Football League's 1999 Premiership Season began. It culminated the final in March 1999.

Games

Round of 16

|- bgcolor="#CCCCFF"
| Home team
| Home team score
| Away team
| Away team score
| Ground
| Crowd
| Date
| Time
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 7.8 (50) 
| 
| 14.12 (96)
| Subiaco Oval 
| 12,088
| Thursday 11 February 1999
| 6:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 12.15 (87)
| 
| 4.4 (28)
| The Gabba
| 16,318
| Friday, 12 February 1999
| 7:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 12.13 (85)
| 
| 11.8 (74)
| Manuka Oval
| 13,313
| Saturday, 13 February 1999
| 5:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 14.8 (92)
| 
| 18.12 (120)
| Marrara Oval
| 14,211
| Saturday, 13 February 1999
| 6:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 8.15 (63)
| 
| 6.10 (46)
| Waverley Park
| 11,325
| Thursday, 18 February 1999
| 8:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 8.9 (57)
| 
| 13.15 (93)
| Football Park
| 40,577
| Friday 19 February 1999
| 8:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 9.7 (61)
| 
| 20.14 (134)
| Waverley Park
| 13,514
| Saturday, 20 February 1999
| 8:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 9.6 (60)
| 
| 12.9 (81)
| Waverley Park
| 16,321
| Sunday, 21 February 1999
| 8:00 PM

Quarter-finals

|- bgcolor="#CCCCFF"
| Home team
| Home team score
| Away team
| Away team score
| Ground
| Crowd
| Date
| Time
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 14.8 (92)
| 
| 10.9 (69)
| Waverley Park
| 12,993
| Monday, 22 February 1999
| 8:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 4.11 (35)
| 
| 9.9 (63)
| Waverley Park
| 8,948
| Thursday, 25 February 1999
| 8:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 10.7 (67)
| 
| 16.16 (112)
| Football Park
| 16,935
| Friday, 26 February 1999
| 8:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 13.8 (86)
| 
| 13.17 (95)
| North Hobart Oval
| 7,815
| Saturday, 27 February 1999
| 2:00 PM

Semi-finals

|- bgcolor="#CCCCFF"
| Home team
| Home team score
| Away team
| Away team score
| Ground
| Crowd
| Date
| Time
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 10.11 (71)
| 
| 8.13 (61)
| Waverley Park
| 24,175
| Friday 5 March 1999 
| 8:00 PM
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 10.11 (71)
| 
| 7.7 (49)
| Melbourne Cricket Ground
| 16,081
| Saturday, 6 March 1999
| 8:00 PM

Final

|- bgcolor="#CCCCFF"
| Home team
| Home team score
| Away team
| Away team score
| Ground
| Crowd
| Date
| Time
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 
| 12.11 (83)
| 
| 5.6 (36)
| Waverley Park
| 49,874
| Saturday March 13, 1999
| 8:05 PM

Final Placings 

1.	Hawthorn 
2.	Port Adelaide 
3.	Western Bulldogs 
4.	St. Kilda 
5.	Kangaroos 
6.	Brisbane 
7.	Richmond 
8.	Sydney 
9.	Collingwood 
10.	Essendon 
11.	Melbourne 
12.	West Coast 
13.	Adelaide 
14.	Fremantle 
15.	Geelong 
16.	Carlton

See also

List of Australian Football League night premiers
1999 AFL season

References

1999 Australian Football League season
Ansett Australia Cup, 1999
Australian Football League pre-season competition
Běla Hlaváčková (born 18 April 1976) is a Czech Paralympic swimmer. She has competed in two Summer Paralympics winning a total of five medals, including gold in the 50m freestyle at both Athens in 2004 and Beijing in 2008.

Career history
Hlaváčková was born in 1976 in Náchod which is now in the Czech Republic and took to swimming from the age of 9. In 1999 she had to undergo spinal surgery, but she never fully recovered. She now has to use a wheelchair. She married the same year.

in 2001 she won a gold, silver and two bronze medals at the European championships in the S5 category. In the world championships in Argentina she took a bronze medal in the 50m freestyle as well as establishing a world record time for the 50 metre backstroke. For this she received a gold medal.

Hlaváčková has a son.

References

1976 births
Living people
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for the Czech Republic
Paralympic silver medalists for the Czech Republic
Paralympic bronze medalists for the Czech Republic
Paralympic swimmers for the Czech Republic
S5-classified para swimmers
University of South Bohemia alumni
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Medalists at the World Para Swimming European Championships
Paralympic medalists in swimming
Czech female freestyle swimmers
People from Náchod
Sportspeople from the Hradec Králové Region
Ivan Vaughan (18 June 1942 – 16 August 1993) was a boyhood friend of John Lennon and later a schoolmate of Paul McCartney.

Introducing John Lennon to Paul McCartney 
Vaughan was responsible for introducing Lennon (then 16) to McCartney at a community event (the Woolton village fête) on 6 July 1957, where The Quarrymen were performing. McCartney, having just turned 15, impressed Lennon by knowing all the lyrics to Eddie Cochran's song "Twenty Flight Rock", and with his guitar playing, Lennon invited McCartney to join the band. 
The next day, McCartney conveyed through Vaughan that he accepted the offer. This decision led to the formation of the Lennon and McCartney's songwriting partnership and subsequently, as The Beatles, the group went on to achieve worldwide success.

Personal life 
He was born in Liverpool on the same day as McCartney and they both commenced school at the Liverpool Institute in September 1953. Vaughan studied classics at University College London, married in 1966 and settled down to family life with a son and daughter. 

He played tea-chest bass part-time in Lennon's first band, The Quarrymen. 

From 1973 to 1983, Vaughan taught Psychology at Homerton College, Cambridge. On grounds of ill health, he had to take early retirement.

Lennon and McCartney never forgot the friend who brought them together. For a time they put Vaughan on the payroll of their Apple company, in charge of a plan that never took off to set up a school with a Sixties, hippie-style education ethos. Vaughan's wife Jan, a language teacher, helped McCartney with the French lyrics to the Beatles 1965 song "Michelle".

Death 
Vaughan died in Liverpool on 16 August 1993 of pneumonia, at the age of 51.

Vaughan's death touched Paul McCartney so deeply that he began to write poetry for the first time since he was a child. He wrote the poem "Ivan" about him after his death, which was published in McCartney's 2001 book Blackbird Singing.

Autobiographic and documentary 
In 1977, Vaughan was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. His book, Ivan: Living with Parkinson’s Disease, was published in 1986. He featured in a 1984 BBC documentary, produced  by Patrick Uden and hosted by Jonathan Miller, about his search for a cure.

References 

1942 births
1993 deaths
Alumni of University College London
Deaths from pneumonia in England
English autobiographers
Musicians from Liverpool
People from Woolton
People with Parkinson's disease
The Quarrymen members
Schoolteachers from Merseyside
Skiffle musicians
Fellows of Homerton College, Cambridge
Nataxa flavescens, the yellow-headed anthelid, is a species of moth of the family Anthelidae first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Australasia.

The wingspan of the grey-winged female is approximately 40 mm.  That of the male is approximately 30 mm.

References

External links
Nataxa flavescens

Moths described in 1855
Anthelidae
Moths of Asia
Moths of Australia
The National Social Security Workers Union (Sindicato Nacional de Trabajadores del Seguro Social or SNTSS) is a Mexican labor union representing employees of the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS).

The  Leader of the SNTSS is Roberto Vega Galina.

Trade unions in Mexico
Civil service trade unions
Trade unions established in 1943
"In Love with the World" is a song by Danish singer-songwriter Aura Dione from her second studio album, Before the Dinosaurs. It was written by Dione and Rick Nowels, and it was produced by Nowels and Devrim Karaoğlu. The song impacted Danish radio on 28 May 2012 as the album's third single. The song is about the sacrifices Dione had to make to pursue her career, and "letting go of someone who loves me, because maybe he doesn't love me enough to let me be free".

"In Love with the World" became Dione's fourth top 10 single in Denmark, where it peaked at number five.

Music video
The music video for "In Love with the World" premiered through MyVideo on 19 September 2012.

Chart performance
"In Love with the World" debuted at number 29 in Denmark on 29 June 2012. In its eight-week on the chart, the song rose to number five. In September it was certified gold by IFPI Denmark for sales of 15,000 digital downloads.

Live performances
Aura Dione performed the song for the first time in Denmark on late-night talk show Clement Søndag on 22 April 2012. She is set to perform the song on Danish game show Husk lige tandbørsten.

Track listing
Digital download
"In Love with the World" (David Jost Persson Radio Mix) – 4:11
"In Love with the World" (Virtual Riot Remix) – 4:55

Digital download — iTunes Store Special Version
"In Love with the World" (David Jost Persson Radio Mix) – 4:11
"In Love with the World" (Virtual Riot Remix) – 4:55
"In Love with the World" (Ali Payami Remix) – 4:49
"In Love with the World" – 3:28

Credits and personnel
Aura Dione – songwriter
Rick Nowels – songwriter, producer
Devrim Karaoğlu – producer, drums, bass, effects
Kieron Menzies – engineer, mixing
Nigel Lundemo – engineer
Patrick Warren – keyboards, dulcimer, string arrangement
Kai Blankenberg – mastering

Credits adapted from Before the Dinosaurs liner notes.

Charts and certifications

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2012 singles
Aura Dione songs
Songs written by Rick Nowels
Song recordings produced by Rick Nowels
2011 songs
Songs written by Aura Dione
Universal Music Group singles
Island Records singles
A vlieger is a type of sleeveless over-gown or cape worn by women in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Variations with short sleeves or high shoulder rolls are known. Sometimes sleeves were attached with aiglets, and often slits were made to allow belts or the hands to pass through.

In the Netherlands the vlieger was often worn with a millstone collar (a wide starched ruff). The vlieger was always worn with a skirt with a fardegalijn. In cold weather it could be buttoned shut, though the Spanish version, called a "ropa" could only be closed at the neck.

The Spanish version was called a "ropa" and the French version was called a "marlotte".

References

Robes and cloaks
16th-century fashion
17th-century fashion
James Edmundson Raine (3 March 1886 – 4 September 1928) was an English sportsman. He played football as an amateur outside right for Glossop, Sunderland, Newcastle United and Sheffield United in the Football League. He also played rugby union for Percy Park and minor counties cricket for Northumberland.

Raine won 10 caps for England Amateurs between 1906 and 1910, scoring eight goals. He was also part of the Great Britain squad at the 1908 Summer Olympics, but did not make an appearance.

Personal life 
Raine attended Sheffield University and worked for a manufacturing company in Derwenthaugh. His brother was a reserve team footballer for Newcastle United. Raine served as a major in the Durham Light Infantry during the First World War.

Career statistics

Club

International goals
England Amateurs score listed first, score column indicates score after each Raine goal.

References 

1886 births
1928 deaths
People from Winlaton
Footballers from Tyne and Wear
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
English cricketers
English rugby union players
Alumni of Sheffield Hallam University
Men's association football outside forwards
Sheffield United F.C. players
Newcastle United F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Glossop North End A.F.C. players
Pilgrims F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
England men's amateur international footballers
English cricketers of 1890 to 1918
Northumberland cricketers
British Army personnel of World War I
Durham Light Infantry officers
English expatriates in Switzerland
Rugby union players from Gateshead
Joseph von Hauer (March 6, 1778 Vienna–February 2, 1863 Vienna) was an Austrian finance official, statesman and paleontologist.

Life

Joseph von Hauer, son of Karl Josef von Hauer, member of the Austrian Imperial War Council, studied law until 1798 at the University of Vienna. In 1800 he became district commissioner in Korneuburg. After 1807 he worked at the Imperial Finance Bureau in Vienna, serving as its vice-chairman from 1831 until his retirement in 1848.

He also performed various diplomatic tasks. In 1805 he served in the army commissariat with the Russian troops, and after the Battle of Austerlitz with the French troops. In 1807 he carried out an economic tour of the Alpine districts. In 1809 he was involved in the relocation of archival and artistic materials, including the Imperial "Cabinet of Curiosities" (Naturalienkabinett), from Vienna to Hungary to escape the French. He was able to return this to Vienna in 1810. In 1810 he traveled with Karl Chotek of Chotków to France to survey economic and political conditions there for the imperial government. In 1811 he became a member of the commission for the elimination of banknotes, and in 1816 he was involved in the regulation of the coinage. He also published writings on topics of the financial and administrative system.

In addition to his profession Hauer was interested in science, especially in paleontology. For example, he explored the Tertiary strata of the Vienna Basin. Fossil material of foraminifera which he discovered and collected was used by Alcide d'Orbigny in 1846 for his monograph on the foraminifera of the Vienna Basin. In 1846 Hauer became a member of the Association of Freunde der Naturwissenschaften. In 1847 he was admitted to the Geology and Paleontology Section of the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.

Von Hauer is buried at the St. Marx Cemetery in Vienna. His collection is now in the Mountain Museum of the Geological Survey in Vienna.

His son, Franz Ritter von Hauer, was also active as a geologist and paleontologist, another son, Karl von Hauer, was a captain in the imperial army and a chemist. As such he was a director of the Laboratory of the Imperial Geological Institution (Geologischen Reichsanstalt).

References

1778 births
1863 deaths
Scientists from Vienna
Austrian paleontologists
Members of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina
William T. Ward was a hotelier from Hustisford, Wisconsin who spent a single one-year term as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly for the 1850 session (the 3rd Wisconsin Legislature).

Background 
Ward built the first hotel in Hustisford (then part of Wisconsin Territory) in 1846. In that pioneer era many immigrants were passing through the region looking for land and would stop there.

Legislative service 
Ward was elected in 1849 for the 1850 session as a Democrat to represent the 4th Dodge County assembly district (the Towns of Elba, Lowell, Portland and Clyman), succeeding fellow Democrat Jedediah Kimball. The next year he was succeeded by Charles B. Whitton, another Democrat.

References 

Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Year of birth unknown
19th-century American politicians
Year of death unknown
People from Dodge County, Wisconsin
American hoteliers
Businesspeople from Wisconsin
Miss Alaska Teen USA is the pageant that selects the representative for the state of Alaska in the Miss Teen USA pageant and the name of the title held by that winner.

The pageant is part of the Miss Universe Organization which also holds the Miss USA and Miss Universe pageants. The Miss Alaska Teen USA pageant is generally held in the late fall or early winter in Anchorage, Alaska together with the Miss Alaska USA.  The current directors are former titleholders and sisters Rachel Saldana (2002) and Sonja Garness (2005).

There are three categories of competition which include Personality Interview, Swimsuit, and Evening gown. The fourth judging category is the on-stage impromptu question that is completed by the top five finalists.

Alaska has never won Miss Teen USA title, with only three teens making the semi-finals or better. However, Marla Johnson placed 1st runner-up to Bridgette Wilson of Oregon at Miss Teen USA 1990. The other two placements are recent, coming in 2003 and 2005.  Alaska has not won any special awards.

Three Alaska teens later won the Miss Alaska USA title.

Star Hunter of Anchorage was crowned Miss Alaska Teen USA 2023 on January 14, 2023 at Bartlett High School Auditorium in Anchorage. Hunter will represent Alaska at Miss Teen USA 2023.

Results summary

Placements
1st runners-up: Marla Johnson (1990)
Top 10: Brittany Jackson (2003)
Top 15: Sonja Garness (2005)
Alaska holds a record of 3 placements at Miss Teen USA.

Winners 

1 Age at the time of the Miss Teen USA pageant

References

External links
 

Annual events in Alaska
Lists of people from Alaska
Alaska
Women in Alaska
David Worth Clark (April 2, 1902June 19, 1955), was a Democratic congressman and United States Senator from Idaho, its  first U.S. Senator born in the state.

Early years
Clark was born in Idaho Falls, Idaho and attended public schools there. He attended Columbia University in Portland, Oregon, and the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1922.

Clark graduated from Harvard Law School in 1925 and was admitted to the bar that year. He commenced practice in Idaho at Pocatello, and was the state's assistant attorney general from 1933 to 1935.

Congress

House
Clark was elected to the U.S. House from the 2nd district of Idaho in 1934. The seat had been vacant for several months, since the untimely death of Thomas Coffin in June. Clark was re-elected in 1936, easily defeating his successor, newspaper publisher Henry Dworshak of Burley.

Senate
Clark ran for the U.S. Senate in 1938 and narrowly won the Democratic primary in August
over incumbent James Pope of Boise, a setback for New Deal supporters. In the general election, Clark defeated Republican former state Representative Donald Callahan of Wallace. Six years later, he was defeated for renomination in the 1944 Democratic primary by Glen H. Taylor of Pocatello.

Clark vied to reclaim his Senate seat in 1950 and defeated Taylor in the primary, as Taylor became the third consecutive incumbent of that Senate seat to lose in the Democratic primary. In the general election in November, Clark lost to Republican state Senator Herman Welker of Payette, as all four congressional seats (two House, two Senate) went to Republicans. Welker aligned himself in the Senate with the infamous Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin and lost his re-election bid in 1956 to 32 year-old Frank Church of Boise (husband of his cousin, Bethine), who served four terms.

After Congress
After losing to Welker, Clark resumed the practice of law in Boise and Washington, D.C. He moved to  in 1954 and held financial interests in radio stations in   and Honolulu, and a bank in Las Vegas.

Death
While watching television with his wife and youngest daughter, Clark died of a heart attack at his southern California home at age 53 on June 19, 1955, and was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery in Culver City, California.

Personal
Clark was a member of a prominent Idaho political family; his uncles Barzilla Clark and Chase Clark both served as governor of Idaho. His cousin Bethine, Chase Clark's daughter, married future U.S. Senator Frank Church in 1947.

Clark's wife Virgil (1901–1991) was a sister-in-law of Robert Smylie; the three-term (1955–1967) Republican governor of Idaho married her younger sister Lucile.

References

External links

Idaho State Historical Society entry (PDF - requires reader)
Boise State University Library – D. Worth Clark (1902–1955) – papers, 1935–1950

1902 births
1955 deaths
University of Notre Dame alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Democratic Party United States senators from Idaho
People from Idaho Falls, Idaho
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Idaho
20th-century American politicians
Old Right (United States)
Fort Clark Trading Post State Historic Site was once the home to a Mandan and later an Arikara settlement. Over the course of its history it also had two factories (trading posts). Today only archeological remains survive at the site located eight miles west of Washburn, North Dakota, United States.

History
In 1822, the Mandan tribe built a settlement with earth-covered lodges on the bluffs of the Missouri River. In 1830, a representative of the American Fur Company built Fort Clark Trading Post south of the village. The first steamboat to journey up the upper-Missouri River was the Yellowstone which arrived in 1832 carrying 1,500 gallons of goods and liquor. George Catlin visited in 1832, and Karl Bodmer and Prince Maximilian of Wied-Neuwied stayed the winter of 1833-1834. In 1837, the steamboat St. Peters docked at the village carrying passengers infected with smallpox, and sparking the 1837 Great Plains smallpox epidemic. As the disease swept through the village, it wiped out approximately ninety percent of the inhabitants. In 1838, the nearby Arikara tribe moved into the abandoned village. In 1850, another trading post was built by Charles Primeau. In 1851, a cholera outbreak occurred and then a smallpox outbreak in 1856. When an attack by the Dakota happened in 1861, the fort was permanently abandoned.

Historic site
Most of the site has been owned by the state since 1889.  A total of  in two sections of the state historic site were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 as Fort Clark Archeological District.

More than 2,200 features on the surface from the ruins of houses and graves still exist. Lodge depressions are also visible along with an unmarked cemetery with more than 800 graves. The site is operated by the North Dakota State Historical Society.

See also
Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site

External links
 Fort Clark Trading Post website

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Clark
Pre-statehood history of North Dakota
Protected areas of Mercer County, North Dakota
North Dakota State Historic Sites
Trading posts in the United States
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Mercer County, North Dakota
American Fur Company
1830 establishments in the United States
Forts along the Missouri River
Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation
The Nest is the bestselling debut novel by Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney, published on March 22, 2016. The book debuted on the New York Times best seller list at #3 in Hardcover Fiction for April 10, 2016, and rose to #2 the following week, when it also debuted at #3 on the combined print and e-book list.

Plot and main characters
Leo, Melody, Jack and Bea are four siblings of the Plumb family who live in and around New York. They are due to receive money from a trust fund, which they call the "Nest", when Melody, the youngest, turns 40. However, Leo's reckless actions at a wedding party means that funds need to be withdrawn from the Nest prematurely. This causes tension between the four siblings.

Leo, former director of a popular magazine and website
Jack, antiques dealer and husband to Walker; Jack is secretly in debt
Bea, a writer associated with the "Glitterary Girls" set
Melody, helicopter parent mother to twin daughters who are preparing for college admissions

Reception
The literary imprint Ecco obtained world English rights to the book for a seven-figure deal.

According to Los Angeles Times, "The Nest is an addictive, poignant read with an enticing premise: four adult siblings fighting over the trust fund they're all counting on to bail them out of their particular disappointments and self-inflicted disasters." The Washington Post slated the book as "a comedy of filial greed and affection." The New York Times reported "Ms. Sweeney writes like a pro when it comes to moving her chess pieces around a crowded board."

References

2016 American novels
Novels set in New York City
American LGBT novels
Ecco Press books
2016 debut novels