Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This article includes the statistics of the First League of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the 1998–99 season.  It was contested only by Bosniak and Croatian clubs.  Serbian clubs played in the 1998–99 First League of the Republika Srpska.

Overview
It was contested by 16 teams (Bosniak Group) and 14 teams (Croat Group).

Originally playoff between Croat and Bosniak Group was scheduled, but due to stadium reason, the playoff was canceled. The title was awarded to FK Sarajevo, but neither clubs were qualified for European competition.(Only Jedinstvo Bihac)

Bosniak First League

League standings

Results

First League of Herzeg-Bosnia

League standings

See also
1998–99 First League of the Republika Srpska

References
Bosnia-Herzegovina - List of final tables (RSSSF)

First League of Bosnia and Herzegovina seasons
1998–99 in Bosnia and Herzegovina football
Bosnia
Lohner may refer to:

People with the surname
Danny Lohner (born 1970), American rock musician
Harold Lohner (born 1958), American designer
Helmuth Lohner (1933–2015), Austrian actor
Henning Lohner (born 1961), German film score composer
 (1821–1892), Austrian entrepreneur, founder of Lohner-Werke
Ludwig Lohner (1858–1925), Austrian entrepreneur, son of Jakob Lohner

Technology
Lohner-Werke, traditional Austro-Hungarian coach, car and aircraft manufacturer in Vienna, today Bombardier Wien Schienenfahrzeuge
Lohner–Porsche, an early (1900s) hybrid vehicle

Geography
Lohner (mountain), a Swiss mountain

See also
Macrohastina is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

Species
Macrohastina azela (Butler, 1878)
Macrohastina gemmifera (Moore, 1868)
Macrohastina stenozona (Prout, 1926)

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Asthenini
Vistilia was a Roman matron of the gens Vistilia known by her contemporaries for having seven children by six different husbands; Pliny the Elder was more impressed by the fact most of her pregnancies were remarkably brief. Five of her sons became consuls, her daughter Milonia Caesonia became Roman empress through her marriage to Caligula, and her granddaughter Domitia Longina became empress through her marriage with Domitian. Due to her fertility Vistilia became a byword for prodigious fecundity in antiquity.

Biography 
Her brother was probably Sextus Vistilius, a former praetor, who was a close friend to the Roman General Nero Claudius Drusus, the younger brother to Roman Emperor Tiberius. In the opinion of Frederik Juliaan Vervaet, this made Vistilia "an extremely valuable bride, whose connections offered her husbands and their joint children fantastic prospects. Four marriages, three clarissimi mariti before 10 BC." But when Drusus died of a fall from his horse in 9 BC, "marriage to Vistilia, from a praetorian family, suddenly became a lot less interesting for ambitious and high-ranking senators descending from noble families."

But then Sextus was admitted to the cohors amicorum, and her value as a bride was restored; she married twice more. When Tiberius charged Sextus for criticizing the morals of his great-nephew, Caligula, he excluded Sextus from his company. By the time Sextus committed suicide in 32, Vervaet notes "he had long outlived his utility."

Issue
Vistilia was married six times and had seven children. Syme identifies the children as follows, with his dates of birth:
Glitius, born c. 15 BC, the father of Publius Glitius Gallus, ordinary consul during the reign of Vespasian;
Publius Pomponius Secundus, born c. 14 BC, tragedian and suffect consul in 44;
Quintus Pomponius Secundus, born c. 12 BC, suffect consul in 41;
Orfitus, born c. 11 BC, father of Servius Cornelius Scipio Salvidienus Orfitus, ordinary consul in 51; and
Publius Suillius Rufus, born between 10 BC and 7 BC, suffect consul in 41, and father of Marcus Suillius Nerullinus, ordinary consul in 50;
Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo, born between 4 BC and AD 1, Roman general and suffect consul in 39, who was the father to Roman Empress Domitia Longina; and
Milonia Caesonia, born AD 5, the most famous, who became a Roman Empress and fourth wife to Roman Emperor Caligula.

See also
 Vistilia (prostitute)
 Plautia (mother of Aelius Caesar)
 List of Roman women
 Women in ancient Rome

References

Vistilii
1st-century BC Roman women
1st-century BC Romans
1st-century Roman women
Jimtown is a ghost town in Freedom Township, Phillips County, Kansas, United States.

History
Jimtown was issued a post office in 1875. The post office was discontinued in 1889.

References

Former populated places in Phillips County, Kansas
Former populated places in Kansas
Karl Reisinger (8 April 1936 – 24 October 2009) was an Austrian judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1936 births
2009 deaths
Austrian male judoka
Olympic judoka for Austria
Judoka at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
20th-century Austrian people
John Phelps George (26 April 188226 November 1962) was a British athlete. He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. He was born in Croydon and died in Purley, London.

George won the second heat of the 100 metres with a time of 11 3⁄5 seconds, advancing to the semifinals.  In the fourth semifinal, George placed last to drop out of further contention.

He also won his heat of the 200 metres, advancing to the semifinals with a time of 23.4 seconds.  His third-place finish in his semifinal race kept him from advancing in that event as well.

References

Sources
 profile
 
 
 

1882 births
1962 deaths
British male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer Olympics
20th-century British people
Myxillidae is a family of marine demosponges.

Genera
Damiriopsis Burton, 1928
Ectyonopsis Carter, 1883
Hymenancora Lundbeck, 1910
Melonanchora Carter, 1874
Myxilla Schmidt, 1862
Plocamiancora Topsent, 1927
Psammochela Dendy, 1916
Stelodoryx Topsent, 1904

References

Poecilosclerida
Royals Football Club or Royals Football and Sporting Club, is an Australian rules football club located in Albany, Western Australia playing in the Great Southern Football League (Western Australia).

The home ground is called Centennial Oval which is situated in the suburb of Centennial Park. The oval is part of the Albany show grounds.

History

The founders of the Albany Football Association decided to create wards for the towns new football competition. There were three wards, North, East and West. All matches were to be played at the Parade Street Oval. In 1897 football players from the West Ward formed a club called the West Albany Football Club. 

For the next 40 years they played as West Albany until WWII suspended football in the town. In 1944 a wartime league began for moral and the Air Training Corps was formed by air force personnel and they used the West's equipment. They competed until 1952 when they decided to become the Royals.

Royals won a hat-trick of premierships in 1993, 1994 and 1995. They then won an unprecedented six premierships in a row between 1999 and 2004 under the reign of coach Darrell Panizza.

The Royals League team were defeated in the 2007 Grand Final by North Albany the score was North Albany 18.19 (127) Royals 15.15 (105).

North Albany 15.8 (98) beat Royals 5.7 (37) again in the 2008 Grand Final.

In 2009, Royals had a better season with them winning the minor premiership and then defeating North Albany in the Grand Final. The scoreline was Royals 13.13 (91) to North Albany 12.10 (82). Cleve Humphries from Royals was judged best on ground.

Royals commenced the 2010 season without their captain, Trevor Craig, and other senior players from the 2009 season. James McRae also has left the club to become the captain-coach of the Denmark Magpies.

Premierships
 Albany Football Association (1897-1957)
 as West Albany 1898, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1928, 1940
 as Air Training Corps 1945, 1947, 1950
 as Royals 1955, 1956, 1957
 Southern Districts Football League (1958-1990)
 1958, 1959, 1960
 Great Southern football League (1991-2017)
 1993, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2011

References

See also
Great Southern Football League (Western Australia) 

Sport in Albany, Western Australia
Australian rules football clubs in Western Australia
The Things You See is a collaborative studio album by guitarist Allan Holdsworth and pianist Gordon Beck, released in 1980 through JMS–Cream Records. Both The Things You See and Beck's 1979 album Sunbird were reissued together as a compilation in 1989 (with the omission of "Flight" from Sunbird) and again in 1994 (including "Flight"). Holdsworth and Beck would later collaborate again on With a Heart in My Song in 1988.

The album's title was explained by Holdsworth on his 1992 instructional video: "The title for this tune came from me kind of... falling out of a pub one night back in England. There was this old guy walking down the street, and I guess he must have seen all of us hooligans coming out of the pub. He just looked at us and said, 'Boy, the things you see when you haven't got your gun!'"

"At the Edge" also features a rare instance of Holdsworth singing; the song would later be revamped and renamed "The Things You See (When You Haven't Got Your Gun)" on his 1982 album I.O.U., with Paul Williams on vocals.

Critical reception

Scott Yanow at AllMusic gave The Things You See three stars out of five, noting that "the overall music is not as memorable as one would hope". However, despite saying that it was not a classic, he nonetheless deemed it of interest to Holdsworth fans curious to hear him in a different context than usual.

Track listing

Personnel
Allan Holdsworth – vocals, guitar, electric violin
Gordon Beck – Rhodes piano, piano
Jean-Marie Salhani – production

References

Allan Holdsworth albums
Gordon Beck albums
1980 albums
Thynnoidea is a superfamily of hymenopterans in the order Hymenoptera. There are at least 2 families and about 10 described species in Thynnoidea.

Families
These two families belong to the superfamily Thynnoidea:
 Chyphotidae (chyphotid wasps)
 Thynnidae (thynnid wasps)

References

Further reading

External links

 

Apocrita
Apocrita superfamilies
The following highways are numbered Route 310:

Canada
 New Brunswick Route 310
 Newfoundland and Labrador Route 310
 Prince Edward Island Route 310
 Saskatchewan Highway 310

China
 China National Highway 310

Costa Rica
 National Route 310

Japan
 Japan National Route 310

United States
 Interstate 310:
  Interstate 310 (Louisiana)
 Interstate 310 (former)
  Interstate 310 (Mississippi)
  U.S. Route 310
  Arkansas Highway 310
  Florida State Road 310 (former)
  Georgia State Route 310
  Hawaii Route 310
  Kentucky Route 310
  Louisiana Highway 310 (former)
  Maryland Route 310
  Minnesota State Highway 310
  Mississippi Highway 310
  Montana Secondary Highway 310
 New York:
  New York State Route 310
 New York State Route 310 (former)
  County Route 310 (Erie County, New York)
 County Route 310 (Westchester County, New York)
  Ohio State Route 310
  Pennsylvania Route 310
  Puerto Rico Highway 310
  South Carolina Highway 310
  Tennessee State Route 310
 Texas:
  Texas State Highway 310
  Farm to Market Road 310
  Utah State Route 310
  Virginia State Route 310
 Virginia State Route 310 (former)
  Washington State Route 310
  West Virginia Route 310
  Wisconsin Highway 310
  Wyoming Highway 310
"Anytime" (stylized as anytime) is the 39th single released by Japanese artist Koda Kumi. It was released on January 23, 2008, a week prior to the release of her sixth studio album Kingdom. It charted at No. 4 on Oricon and stayed on the charts for five weeks. It was released in both CD and CD+DVD and was of a limited release.

Information
anytime is Japanese singer-songwriter Kumi Koda's thirty-ninth single under the Avex sub-label Rhythm Zone. It reached No. 4 on the Oricon Singles Charts, making it her lowest since D.D.D. feat. Soulhead in 2005. However, despite being a limited release, remained on the charts for five weeks.

The single came in both CD and CD+DVD. The first press editions of both the CD and CD+DVD versions carried the remix for "anytime," with the CD+DVD versions carrying the "VJ KAITEKI Mix" for Kingdom.

Initially, "anytime" was set to be released on her 2007 summer single Freaky, but was omitted and replaced by the song "Run For Your Life." While fans speculated it was so Kumi could have another autumn/winter single, there was never an official reason given behind the switch. This is most apparent in the music video, whereas both "Run For Your Love" and "anytime" were filmed at the same location in California.

Packaging
First press editions of anytime carried a bonus track on both the CD and DVD:

CD: contained four musical tracks.
CD [First Press Edition]: contained five musical tracks.
CD+DVD: contained four musical tracks, along with a music video and making video.
CD+DVD [First Press Edition]: contained five musical tracks, along with a music video, making video and "PV digest" of her upcoming album, Kingdom.

Music video
"anytime" was shot in Los Angeles, California at the same location as "Run For Your Life." The music video on the single's CD+DVD differed than that placed on the corresponding album, Kingdom. Different scenes on the "album version" included extended scenes at the pool and Kumi in a bunny costume.

Limited editions of the CD+DVD also carried the "VJ KAITEKI Mix" of Kingdom, which was a digest preview video of the upcoming album. Several of the music videos that would be on the album were remixed to all flow together for the video.

Track listing

Charts 
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

Alternate Versions
anytime
anytime: Found on the single and corresponding album Kingdom (2008)
anytime [FreeTEMPO Remix]: Found on the single (2008) and Koda Kumi Driving Hit's (2009)
anytime [Instrumental]: Found on the single (2008)

Bounce
Bounce: Found on the single (2008)
Bounce [Instrumental]: Found on the single (2008)
Bounce [KOZM Remix]: Found on Koda Kumi Driving Hit's 3 (2011)

References

2008 singles
2007 songs
Koda Kumi songs
Rhythm Zone singles
Songs written by Koda Kumi
The 1986 Macau Grand Prix Formula Three was the 33rd Macau Grand Prix race to be held on the streets of Macau on 23 November 1986. It was the third edition for Formula Three cars.

Entry List

Race results

References

F2 Register

External links
 The official website of the Macau Grand Prix

Macau Grand Prix
Grand
Macau
Magumu is ward in South Kinangop Division, Kinangop Constituency in Nyandarua County, Kenya.

References 

Populated places in Central Province (Kenya)
Nyandarua County
WKRI-LP is a Classic Hits, Classic Top 40 and Oldies formatted broadcast radio station licensed to and serving Richmond, Kentucky.  WKRI-LP is owned and operated by RichmondRadio, Inc.

References

External links
 FM95.9 WKRI Online
 

2016 establishments in Kentucky
Classic hits radio stations in the United States
Oldies radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2016
KRI-LP
KRI-LP
Richmond, Kentucky
Karl "Köping" Gustafsson (16 September 1888 – 20 February 1960) was a Swedish football player who competed at the 1908, 1912, and 1920 Summer Olympics.

Career

Club career
On club level, Gustafsson represented IFK Köping, Köpings IS, Djurgården, Hallstahammar, and Westmannia. He won two Svenska Mästerskapet with Djurgården.

International career
In 1912 he played as a midfielder in one match in the main tournament as well as one match in the consolation tournament. In the 1920 tournament he was also a part of the Swedish football team, as well as in the 1924 tournament, where he did not play.

In total, Gustafsson made 32 appearances for Sweden and scored 22 goals.

Career statistics

International goals
Scores and results list Sweden's goal tally first and score column indicates the score after each Gustafsson goal.

Honours

Club 
 Djurgårdens IF 
 Svenska Mästerskapet (2): 1917, 1920

References

External links

 Swedish squad in 1912
 

1888 births
1960 deaths
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
Djurgårdens IF Fotboll players
Olympic footballers for Sweden
Footballers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in football
Men's association football midfielders
Medalists at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Sweden
Drop Dead! (also known as Los Drop Dead and Drop Dead Dreams) was an alternative rock band from Buenos Aires, Argentina, founded by Matyas Mon (its principal composer and lyricist). The original name of the band was "Karma", but they had to change it due to legal issues. They are well known in the local music scene, and abroad, due to their intense and energetic live shows, their melodies, and the use of English to sing in a Spanish speaking country.

In 2005 they released the video clip for the song "Change the Word", second single from the album For Everyone & No One. The video was produced by the band and directed by Emiliano Romero. It featured the performances of Julieta Zylberberg and Rodrigo Pedreira.

In 2011, they tried a comeback, changing its name to The Rebel Robots. In 2015, after a 10 years hiatus, they finally made a comeback.

Band members 
Matyas Mon - lead vocals and guitars (1996–present)

Discography 
 The Black Album (2000)
 A Leaf in the Storm (EP) (2002)
 For Everyone and No One (2003)

References

External links 
 Official website

Argentine rock music groups
Southern cone music
Latin American music
Nanaka may refer to:
 Nanaka 6/17, a manga
 former name of Nana, Rajasthan, a village in India
George "Big Bertha" Edwards was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Kentucky State College—now known as Kentucky State University from 1951 to 1956, compiling a record of 27–27–2.

Football career
Edwards played football at Englewood High School in Chicago, where he earned All-City, All-Chicagoland, and All-State honors. He played college football at Kentucky State College from 1934 to 1938, and the team won national championships in 1934 and 1937. He was selected for the 1938 All-Star team that lost to the professional Chicago Bears by a score of 51-0. He was selected for All-American honors in 1934 and 1938. He was captain of the 1938 Kentucky State and All-American teams. He also played on the school's basketball team from 1934 to 1937, and in 1999, he was selected as a member of that team's all-time second team.

He went on the play two years of semi-professional football, one with the Harlem Brown Bombers, and one with the Patterson Panthers. Edwards coached the DuSable High School football team for two seasons, including 1944. He coached basketball at Russellville High School in Kentucky, compiling a 64-11 record and winning a tri-state championship.

Edwards returned to Kentucky State in 1947 to be the school's boxing coach and the football backfield coach. He was also head baseball coach in 1950. He was named head football coach on December 1, 1950. Edwards was the 11th head football coach at Kentucky State, and he held that position for six seasons, from 1951 until 1956.  His career coaching record at Kentucky State was 27–27–2. He resigned his coaching position effective June 30, 1957.

He was an inaugural inductee to the Kentucky State Athletic Hall of Fame in 1975.

He was married and had three sons as of 1950.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Kentucky State Thorobreds baseball coaches
Kentucky State Thorobreds football players
Kentucky State Thorobreds football coaches
College boxing coaches in the United States
High school basketball coaches in Kentucky
High school football coaches in Illinois
Sportspeople from Chicago
Coaches of American football from Illinois
African-American coaches of American football
African-American baseball coaches
African-American basketball coaches
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Lieutenant General Sir Richard James Holden Webb,  (21 December 1919 – 24 January 1990) was a senior commander in the New Zealand Army. He served as Chief of the General Staff, the professional head of the New Zealand Army, from 1970 to 1971, and in New Zealand's most senior military post as Chief of Defence Staff from 1971 until his retirement in 1976.

Early life and family
Born in Nelson, New Zealand, on 21 December 1919, Webb was the second child of George Robert Holden Webb and Jessie Muriel Webb (née Hair). He was educated at Nelson College from 1930 to 1937, where he was a prefect and a member of the 1st XV rugby team in his final year.

In 1950, Webb married Barbara Anne Griffin, and the couple went on to have two children. Webb had two sisters, including Cynthia who married broadcaster Selwyn Toogood.

Military career
Webb entered the Royal Military College, Duntroon in Canberra, Australia, in 1939 as an officer cadet sponsored by the New Zealand government. On graduation, he was commissioned into the Regiment of New Zealand Artillery and served with the 6th Field Regiment, 2nd New Zealand Expeditionary Force during the Second World War.

Webb later served with the British Commonwealth Occupation Force in Japan and K Force in the Korean War, where he was Mentioned in Despatches and awarded the United States Legion of Merit. As a major, he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1957 New Year Honours.

Webb succeeded Major General Robert Dawson as Chief of the General Staff (CGS), the professional head of the New Zealand Army, on 1 April 1970 and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the Queen's Birthday Honours two months later. The post lasted only eighteen months as Webb was selected as the next Chief of Defence Staff (CDS) in 1971. He handed over as CGS to Major General Leslie Pearce on 28 September and, promoted lieutenant general, succeeded Lieutenant General Sir Leonard Thornton as CDS. Webb was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1972 Queen's Birthday Honours, a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1974 New Year Honours, and retired from the New Zealand Army in 1976.

Later life
Webb died in Kawakawa, New Zealand, on 24 January 1990, aged 70. He was accorded a full military funeral at Wellington Cathedral of St Paul, and his ashes interred at St. John the Baptist (Anglican) Churchyard in Waimate North.

References

|-

1919 births
1990 deaths
Chiefs of Defence Force (New Zealand)
Foreign recipients of the Legion of Merit
New Zealand Companions of the Order of the Bath
New Zealand generals
New Zealand Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
New Zealand military personnel of the Korean War
New Zealand military personnel of World War II
People educated at Nelson College
People from Kawakawa, New Zealand
People from Nelson, New Zealand
Royal Military College, Duntroon graduates