Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Cuthbert's Society Boat Club (SCSBC) is the rowing club of St Cuthbert's Society at Durham University. Founded in the summer of 1893 with the aim of representing St Cuthbert's Society at collegiate level, it is one of the oldest and most distinguished of Durham's collegiate clubs.

History
Founded in the summer of 1893 with the aim of representing St Cuthbert's Society at collegiate level, SCSBC is one of the oldest and most distinguished of Durham's collegiate clubs. The year after its founding the Club won its first trophy, the Challenge Pairs at Durham Regatta, and has remained competitive amongst the college clubs throughout its history.

In its early years the club was most successful in sculling, with H.S.S. Jackson, E.C. Summers, H. de l’Isle Booth and T.M. Falconer enjoying success. Between the world wars the Club went into a decline, but returned after World War II. The sculling success was continued by Tom Bishop and Pete Brett. 
 
The Club made their first visit to the Tideway in 1966 for Head of the River Race. A notable success came in the mid to late 1980s, with the crew of Henry Blackshaw, Daniel Tomlinson, Chris Lawrence and Tim Pitt coxed by Patrick Hurley going from Novices to Elite status in one year, and the women's crew of Elaine Hamilton, Vicky Foulsham, Elspeth Lindsley and Dawn Cox, coxed by Patrick Herlihy almost repeating the feat and going to Women's Henley.

The club's highest finishes on the Tideway are 137th at HORR (1993) and 102nd in WeHORR (1994).

Recent form
The Club attends the majority of local races in Newcastle, Stockton, York, Chester-le-Street, Hexham and Wansbeck, as well as other races in Durham such as the Novice Cup, Novice Head, Senate Cup, Durham Autumn Small Boats' Head, Durham Small Boats' Head, Durham City Regatta and Admiral's Regatta.

In the summer of 2008, both the Men's and Women's VIIIs tasted success at a number of regattas throughout the North, including the Durham Regatta, helping to win the title of Victor Ludorum for both Durham Regatta and Admirals Regatta, a college event organised by Durham College Rowing.

The Men's squad qualified for Henley Royal Regatta in 2003 and in 2006, and has taken part regularly in the annual Head of the River Race in London.

Boathouse and facilities
The club's boathouse is located by The Racecourse, close to the Durham Regatta finish line, and was acquired by the Society shortly after its establishment. Built in 1894, it was previously home to Durham Amateur Rowing Club which is now located in newer premises further upstream. It has an ergo loft, drawing room and riverside balcony.

Members of the club can also attend social functions, including a formal Boat Club Ceilidh in February, a men's squad warriors social, and a boat club day in the summer which is celebrated with a riverside barbecue, squad photographs and recreational rowing.

Governance
The club is run by a student executive committee who are elected annually by the entire membership at an AGM.

References

Durham University Rowing Clubs
1893 establishments in England
Sports clubs and teams established in 1893
Grade II listed buildings in County Durham
"Zoom" is a single from American rapper Lil Boosie. It is the first single from his album, Bad Azz. The song features Yung Joc, and is written by J. "Mouse" Allen, J. Robinson, and T. Hatch. The single debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 78 after spending several weeks under the top 100. It peaked at number 25 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and 14 on the Hot Rap Tracks chart. The video had heavy rotation on BET and had been on 106 & Park peaking at number 1 on the top 10 chart. The video featured Yung Joc's dance "The Joc-In".

The beat of this song was used by Lil Wayne on Da Drought 3 titled "Boom", Chamillionaire also used the beat on Mixtape Messiah 2 with his version, "International Money".

Chart information

Music Video
Lil Chuckee and Webbie made cameo appearances in the video

References

2006 debut singles
Lil Boosie songs
Yung Joc songs
2006 songs
Notes is an album by Canadian jazz pianist Paul Bley and American drummer Paul Motian, recorded in 1987 and released on the Italian Soul Note label.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Eugene Chadbourne stated that "the tracks basically having the flatness and relative lack of detail of the album's cover illustration. These performances have a lingering quality, however, certain moments eventually acquiring magic like illuminations, even though it is all mere residue under the fingers of players who seemingly can create beauty in their sleep."  The Penguin Guide to Jazz said "Their interplay in the most demanding of improvisational settings is intuitive and perfectly weighted".

Track listing
 "Notes" (Paul Bley) – 4:16   
 "Batterie" (Carla Bley) – 4:38   
 "Piano Solo No.1" (Paul Bley) – 5:19   
 "West 107th Street" (Paul Motian) – 4:55   
 "Just Us" (Motian) – 4:26   
 "No.3" (Paul Bley) – 4:08   
 "Turns" (Paul Bley) – 4:40   
 "Ballad" (Paul Bley) – 2:31   
 "Excerpt" (Paul Bley) – 2:44   
 "Love Hurts" (Paul Bley) – 4:51   
 "Inside" (Paul Bley) – 5:16   
 "Finale" (Paul Bley) – 3:13   
 "Diane" (Ernö Rapée, Lew Pollack) – 4:11  
Recorded at Barigozzi Studio in Milano, Italy, on July 3 & 4, 1987.

Personnel
 Paul Bley – piano
 Paul Motian – percussion

References

Black Saint/Soul Note albums
Paul Bley albums
Paul Motian albums
1987 albums
Vickrey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dan Vickrey (born 1966), American musician
Jene Vickrey (born 1959), American politician
Robert Vickrey (1926–2011), American painter
William Vickrey (1914–1996), Canadian economist

See also
Vickrey auction, type of auction
Vickrey–Clarke–Groves auction, type of auction
The Tavda () is a Siberian river that drains part of the central Ural mountains into the Tobol. It is north of the Tura and south of the Konda.  It is located in Sverdlovsk Oblast and Tyumen Oblast.

It is formed by the confluence of the rivers Lozva and Sosva. The Tavda is  long, and its drainage basin covers . The river freezes up in early November and stays icebound until late April. Its main tributary is the Pelym. The Tavda is navigable and is used for timber rafting. The town of Tavda is located on the shores of the Tavda, as is Pelym, the earliest Russian settlement east of the Urals.

The Tavda and its main tributaries, the Sosva, Lozva and Pelym all flow southeast and drain the central Urals. They are shaped like the letter 'Щ', but with a longer tail. The Sosva (the westernmost one) flows southeast, turns somewhat northeast near the town of Sosva, picks up to Lozva and gains the name of Tavda. This continues east, picks up the Pelym and flows southeast into the Tobol between Tyumen and Tobolsk.

References 

Rivers of Tyumen Oblast
Rivers of Sverdlovsk Oblast
TIH may refer to:

 Their Imperial Highnesses, as a style
 Tin Hau station, Hong Kong, MTR station code
 Timugon Murut language of Malaysia, ISO 639-3 code

See also
 Tih, a river in Romania
Lindfield Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground in Lindfield, Sussex.  The first recorded match on the ground was in 1948, when the Sussex Second XI played the Essex Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship.  In 1993, the ground held a Women's One Day International between Netherlands women and New Zealand women in the 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup.

In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home venue of Lindfield Cricket Club.

References

External links
Lindfield Cricket Club Ground on CricketArchive
Lindfield Cricket Ground on Cricinfo

Cricket grounds in West Sussex
Sports venues completed in 1948
Vajrang Shetty () (born 31 July 1990), also known by the birth name Mani Shetty is a South Indian film actor who works primarily in Kannada cinema. Vajrang starred as the lead actor in the Kannada Horror film Mantram (film) and acted in over 6 films in total.

Early life 
Vajrang hails from a middle-class Bunt Family. His father is a farmer. He did his primary and high-school education in Government School of Thekkatte, Kundapur, Karnataka. He completed his Pre University education at Viveka Junior College, Kota, Udupi District, and obtained his Bachelor's Degree from Tunga Mahavidyalaya Thirthahalli. He was also titled as Coondapur.com's MR. KUNDAPURA in the year 2014.

Vajrang started his career from Siddhartha (2015 film) as the main villain with the character name "JANI". This movie was directed Milana fame director Prakash. He was also seen in the role of DEEPAK in the movie Madha Mathu Manasi.

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 
 Vajrang Shetty on BookMyShow

Indian male film actors
Male actors in Kannada cinema
Living people
21st-century Indian male actors
1990 births
Leslie Gromis-Baker is a Republican fundraiser and political aide in Pennsylvania. She is considered "one of the state’s most sought after properties."

She was Pennsylvania state political director for George W. Bush. She first rose to prominence as political director for Pennsylvania Governor Tom Ridge.  In 2010, Politics Magazine named her one of the most influential Republicans in Pennsylvania.

She served as a top aide for Bill Scranton's 2006 campaign for Pennsylvania Governor.

In 2004, she became a partner and senior advisor for BrabenderCox.

She and John Brabender developed a politically themed television program, "Moving Numbers."

References

Living people
Pennsylvania Republicans
Pennsylvania political consultants
Year of birth missing (living people)
Walter Edmund Wilmshurst Hurst  (1912–1987)  was an Anglican priest in the mid 20th century.

Hurst was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1936. After  curacies at Drumachose and Lower Hutt he was a Chaplain to the New Zealand Armed Forces during World War II. When peace returned he held incumbencies at Waiwhetū, Stratford and New Plymouth. He was Dean of Dunedin from 1956 to 1963; and Dean of Wellington from 1963 to 1977.

In the 1976 Queen's Birthday Honours, Hurst was appointed a Companion of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community.

References

1912 births
1987 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Deans of Dunedin
Deans of Wellington
New Zealand Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Macedonian First Football League Reserves Championship is an annual competition for the reserve teams of Macedonian First Football League clubs.

History
The competition was established in 2014.

External links
 Football Federation of Macedonia

Reserve football leagues in Europe
reserves
Reserves
Sports leagues established in 2014
2014 establishments in the Republic of Macedonia
ExoLance is a low-cost mission concept that could hitch a ride on other missions to Mars in an effort to look for evidence of subsurface life.

Concept

The ExoLance concept was conceived in 2014 by Steve McDaniel and consists in an impact penetrator that would fly to Mars as a secondary payload on a future Mars lander mission. A Mars lander would carry a set of ExoLance penetrators, each weighing a few kilograms. The penetrators would separate as the lander spacecraft enters the Martian atmosphere, passively falling to the Martian surface. The penetrators would make use of technology originally developed for "bunker buster" munitions, which are designed to burrow under the surface before exploding. In this case, the explosive payload would be replaced by a scientific one, specifically, a metabolic test that would attempt to detect chemical reactions created by any active microorganisms living one to two meters below the surface. The rear end of the penetrator would remain on the surface, connected to the buried probe by a cable, to provide a communications link to orbiting satellites. Having multiple probes allows for individual probe failures without losing the entire mission. The goal is to create something that is both small enough and affordable enough to be able to be put on several planned flights.

Aerojet Rocketdyne is performing computer modeling of the Mars penetrators  as a design tool. A company called ExoLife Inc. has patented the improved deep penetrator designed to carry life-detection equipment and has licensed critical, self-sterilizing coating technology for the penetrators. ExoLife is testing the detection equipment and self-sterilizing surface technology that will be carried as the payloads.  Once the concept is sufficiently tested and has been proven, 'Explore Mars' in collaboration with its corporate partners (AeroJet and ExoLife) will approach space agencies and potential commercial providers to carry ExoLance on one or more future Mars missions.

The science team is composed of astrobiologists Christopher McKay, Steve McDaniel and engineers Gilbert Levin and Joe Cassidy.

Subsurface habitability

Although Mars soils are likely not to be overtly toxic to terrestrial microorganisms, life on the surface of Mars is extremely unlikely because it is bathed in radiation and it is completely frozen. Therefore, the best potential locations for discovering life on Mars may be at subsurface environments that have not been studied yet.

See also

Astrobiology
Life on Mars

References

External links
Meeting presentation of ExoLance, a YouTube video, 16 min.

Missions to Mars
Proposed space probes
Impactor spacecraft
Proposed astrobiology space missions
Charles W. Dow (died November 21, 1855) was an early settler of the Kansas Territory who became the first American settler killed in Kansas after being shot by Franklin Coleman in 1855, an event which historians often consider the beginning of the violence of Bleeding Kansas.

Settling in Kansas
Charles Dow along with his father Ladd, came to Kansas in 1855 from Ohio and settled in the Hickory Point (now Stony Point) area of Douglas County. Dow, a free stater, was shot by Franklin Coleman over a land dispute and was killed immediately. Coleman initially blamed Jacob Branson, a friend of Dow's, for the killing. Dow was initially buried on his land but was later moved to Baldwin City's Oakwood Cemetery along with his father who was originally buried in Stony Point Cemetery.

Aftermath

The shooting of Dow triggered a series of confrontations that later led to the Sacking of Lawrence, the Wakarusa War, the Pottawatomie massacre, and the Battle of Black Jack. Coleman was one of the men taken captive during the Battle of Black Jack in 1856 and was linked to another killing of a Free-Stater that year. The Dow Cemetery was used until 1873, when Stony Point Cemetery was founded, and is estimated to contain 75 burials. The cemetery is nearly lost now but a sign erected by the local Santa Fe Trail Historical Society marks the location.

Local legends
There are two local legends about Franklin Coleman. In one, Coleman was chased by other Free-Staters after the killing and holed himself up in a cave that collapsed due to his gunfire. The other involves Coleman returning from the gold fields of Pikes Peak, being attacked by robbers, and hiding in a cave which collapsed as he defended himself. The cave is located near Eisenhower Street in Baldwin.

Notes

References

Bleeding Kansas
1855 deaths
People from Douglas County, Kansas
People from Ohio
Burials in Kansas
Year of birth missing
Johan Støa (13 June 1900 – 29 October 1991) was a Norwegian multi-sportsman. He competed as athlete (marathon runner), cross-country skier, ski jumper, cyclist, swimmer, footballer, and boxer.

He was born in Råstad and died in Drammen.

In February 1928 he finished eighth in the 50 kilometre cross-country skiing event at the Winter Olympics at St. Moritz.

Then in August 1928 he finished 36th in the Olympic marathon at the Summer Olympics at Amsterdam.

Cross-country skiing results

Olympic Games

External links
 sports-reference profile
 Profile 

1900 births
1991 deaths
Norwegian male cross-country skiers
Norwegian male long-distance runners
Olympic cross-country skiers for Norway
Olympic athletes for Norway
Cross-country skiers at the 1928 Winter Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Sandefjord
Should We Wed Them? (French: Faut-il les marier ?) is a 1932 French comedy film directed by Pierre Billon and Carl Lamac and starring Anny Ondra, Lucien Baroux and Marcelle Praince. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Otto Erdmann and Hans Sohnle. It is the French-language version of the Austrian film The Cruel Mistress.

Synopsis
Professor Bock is in the process of inaugurating a new museum, the anonymous donation for which actually came from his sister in law, a former tight rope walker, who he dislikes.

Cast
 Anny Ondra as Anny  
 Lucien Baroux as Prof. Bock  
 Marcelle Praince as Miss Flora  
 Jean-Pierre Aumont as Jim  
 Charles Lamy as Prof. Petou  
 Rachel Launay as Mrs. Bock  
 Henri Kerny as The inspector

References

Bibliography 
 Crisp, Colin. Genre, Myth and Convention in the French Cinema, 1929-1939. Indiana University Press, 2002.

External links 
 

1932 comedy films
French comedy films
1932 films
1930s French-language films
Films directed by Pierre Billon
Films directed by Karel Lamač
French multilingual films
French black-and-white films
1932 multilingual films
Films with screenplays by Henri-Georges Clouzot
1930s French films
Rubropsichia brasiliana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil.

The wingspan is about 20 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is dark orange, with distinct bluish refractive marks. The hindwings are pale orange with strong blackish apical and subapical strips.

References

Moths described in 2009
Rubropsichia
Moths of South America
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
Georges Husson, known also as Guy Husson (Toulouse, 22 November 1931-26 July 2015) was a French rugby union and league footballer, who played as wing.

Biography 
Husson started his career at rugby union for Stade Toulousain, becoming a senior player for said team. He later joined FC Lourdes, playing alongside Maurice Prat, Jean Prat and Jean Barthe.In 1954, Husson switched codes by playing rugby league, doing so by first, playing for AS Carcassonne until 1957, and then, for Albi, where he would play until the end of his playing career. With his performances at club level, Husson represented France three times in 1957, taking part at the Rugby League World Cup of that year.

After his playing career, Husson became a rugby union coach for Pamiers, Saverdun and the Stade Toulousain junior team. He later became technical director for Stade Toulousain.

Personal life 
His son, Laurent Husson, is a former rugby union player, who was French Champion with Stade Toulousain in 1985.

Honours 
Rugby league:
 Champion of the French Rugby League Championship: 1958 (Albi)
 Runner-up at the French Rugby League Championship: 1955 (Carcassonne)

References

External links 
 Guy Husson profile at rugbyleagueproject.com

1931 births
2015 deaths
Stade Toulousain players
Stade Toulousain coaches
Rugby league wingers
Rugby union wings
French rugby league players
French rugby union players
French rugby union coaches
Sportspeople from Toulouse
AS Carcassonne players
Racing Club Albi XIII players
FC Lourdes players
Rugby union players from Toulouse
France national rugby league team players
Unger Baptist Church is a church in Unger village, Mokokchung District, Nagaland, India.

history
The church was founded in 1916. The first recorded baptism took place on 15 June 1916, and the first baptised member of the church was Mr. Noklemchiba. Since then, Unger Baptist Arogo has celebrated Silver and Golden Jubilees.

Unger is a village with about 200 households and today 99.9% of the villagers are Christian.

Unger Baptist Arogo is affiliated with the Ao Baptist Arogo Mungdang, Impur, Nagaland, India.unger is a village in lanpangkong range under mokokchung district

References

Christianity in Nagaland
Baptist churches in India
Mokokchung district
2016 establishments in India
Ali Yar () may refer to:
 Ali Yar, East Azerbaijan
 Ali Yar, Khuzestan
 Ali Yar, West Azerbaijan

See also
 Aliar (disambiguation)
 Yar Ali (disambiguation)
The 1996–97 season was the 100th season of competitive football in Scotland. This season saw a playoff system introduced between the second bottom club in the Premier Division and the second-top club in Division One.

Scottish Premier Division

Champions: Rangers 
Relegated: Raith Rovers

Premier Division/Division One playoff
 Hibernian 1–0 Airdrieonians
 Airdrieonians 2–4 Hibernian
(Hibernian win 5–2 on aggregate)

Scottish League Division One

Promoted: St. Johnstone
Relegated: Clydebank, East Fife

Scottish League Division Two

Promoted: Ayr United, Hamilton Academical
Relegated: Dumbarton, Berwick Rangers

Scottish League Division Three

Promoted: Inverness CT, Forfar Athletic

Other honours

Cup honours

Individual honours

SPFA awards

SFWA awards

Scottish clubs in Europe

Average coefficient – 3.125

Scotland national team

Key:
 (H) = Home match
 (A) = Away match
 WCQG4 = World Cup qualifying – Group 4

Notable events
 Rangers matched Celtic's record of nine successive top division titles.
 Tommy Burns was sacked as Celtic manager after the end of the season, having won just one trophy in his three years in charge.
 Mark Hateley briefly returned to Rangers after a year in England to provide cover in attack during the title run-in, before moving back to England as player-manager of Hull City.
 Kilmarnock won the Scottish Cup to end their 32-year wait for a major trophy.
 Veteran goalkeeper Jim Leighton transferred from Hibernian to Aberdeen at the end of the season.
 Former Scotland striker Mo Johnston moved to America at the start of the season to play for Kansas City Wizards in the American Major League.
 Trevor Steven, the former England winger, retired from playing at the end of the season after winning seven league titles with Rangers since first joining them in 1989.
 St Johnstone returned to the Premier Division by winning the Division One title by a 20-point margin.
 Brian Laudrup was voted SFWA Footballer of the Year.
 Paolo di Canio was voted SPFA Players' Player of the Year after scoring 15 league goals for Celtic after joining them from AC Milan in his native Italy, but during the close season left them to join Sheffield Wednesday for £4.7million.

Notes and references

 
Seasons in Scottish football
Nedlitz is a village and a former municipality in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Zerbst.

History 
The village was founded near the northern wells of the river Nuthe at the heights of the Fläming Heaths. The border of today's Brandenburg and Sachsen-Anhalt runs right next the area that is mostly covered by woods around the village center.

Nedlitz is situated about 15 km to the northeast of the town Zerbst. It has been part of Principality of Anhalt-Zerbst throughout early history. The principality was divided into three parts in 1796 where the village happened to be part of the northeastern Anhalt-Dessau (later Anhalt-Zerbst) district.

On 1 July 1950 the nearby village of Hagendorf was amamgalmated into Nedlitz. The incorporated village area was independent until 2009 when it was added to the town management of Zerbst. The last census showed the village to have an area of 33.2 km² with 641 inhabitants (31 December 2008).

Gallery

References 

Former municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Zerbst
Tamanooya-no-Mikoto (玉祖命), also known as Tamanoya, is a kami from Japanese mythology. He is believed to be the creator of Yasakani no Magatama.

Tama-no-iwaya is believed to be the grave for the kami, and he is venerated at Tamanooya-jinja but is not venerated at any kampeisha.

Family 

The Nihon Shoki states that he was the son of Ninigi, while the Shinsen Shōjiroku says he was the grandson of Takamimusubi. He is also viewed as the ancestral kami of the Shinabe clan.

Names 
A list names he goes by:

 Amenoakarutama
 Ama no akarutama
 Toyotama
 Tama no oya 
 Kushiakarutama no kami
 Haakaru tama
 Tamanoya no mikoto

References 

Japanese gods
Japanese mythology
Amatsukami