Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francois Du Toit "Mannetjies" Roux (born 12 April 1939) is a former South African rugby player. He was capped 27 times; 6 times at wing and 21 times at centre, scoring 6 tries.

Rugby career
Born in Victoria West and educated at Paarl Boys High, he went to Stellenbosch University; an institution known for serving as a conveyor belt of future Springboks. Later on he joined the South African Air Force in Pretoria where he was a Harvard instructor.

He won his first cap, at wing, against Wales in Cardiff in 1960, which the Springboks won 3-0 thanks to a Keith Oxlee penalty. The selectors chose him as a wing on occasions as they thought him difficult to combine with in mid-field.

He possessed a great deal of pace and was a ferocious defender, despite his lack of size. He was perhaps best known for his tackle on England and British Lions flyhalf Richard Sharp, while playing for Northern Transvaal (the Blue Bulls) in 1962, which broke Sharp's jaw or cheekbone.

Controversy seemed to follow him almost throughout his career, with Roux achieving notoriety on the demo-ridden 1969/70 Springbok tour of the United Kingdom for kicking one protester in the backside and hurling the ball at another.

Retirement
Retiring in 1970, after he led Griqualand West to only their third Currie Cup title to date (having also represented Western Province at the start of his career, in addition to Northern Transvaal), he eventually returned to the town of his birth.

He and his wife Charlotte are currently running a shop and museum called Victoria Trading Post in Victoria West.

Trivia
According to legend, he got his nickname (originally "Mannetjie", Afrikaans for little man) from a domestic worker, who apparently found his cockiness quite amusing. The "s" at the end was added only much later by his wife. The addition of the "s" is affectionate.
During a conversation, Mannetjies referred to the house in Victoria West where he played as a young boy. The high stoep (porch) around the house made the domestic worker to warn him with “Mannetjie, pasop dat jy nie daar afval nie” ("Mannetjie watch out that you don’t fall down from there"). Follow link to see picture 

The Afrikaans artist Laurika Rauch has a well-known song with the title "Stuur groete aan Mannetjies Roux" ("Greetings to Mannetjies Roux") and a film based on the song. As a tribute, she performed the song to him (who was standing alongside her) at a Blue Bulls vs Stormers Super Rugby-game at Loftus Versfeld Stadium in 2011.

See also
 1962 British Lions tour to South Africa
 1969–70 South Africa rugby union tour

References
Mannetjies Roux at the Springbok Rugby Hall of Fame

Notes

External links
 Mannetjies Roux's entry on RouxWiki

1939 births
Living people
People from Victoria West
Afrikaner people
South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
Alumni of Paarl Boys' High School
Stellenbosch University alumni
Rugby union players from the Northern Cape
Rugby union centres
Griquas (rugby union) players
The Ugly Ones (es: El precio de un hombre, lit. "The Price of a Man", it: The Bounty Killer, later La morte ti segue... ma non ha fretta, lit. "Death follows you... but not in a hurry") is a 1966 Spanish-Italian Spaghetti Western film directed by Eugenio Martín.

The film marked the debut of Tomás Milián in the western genre and was the first film score of composer Stelvio Cipriani. It was also the first Spanish western to receive a state funding for the "artistic interest of the work". The film was based on the 1958 novel The Bounty Killer by Marvin H. Albert.

It was shown as part of a retrospective on Spaghetti Western at the 64th Venice International Film Festival. On October 11, 2017 Eugenio Martín was honored for the fiftieth anniversary of this at the 7º Almería Western Film Festival.

Plot
The notorious bounty hunter, Luke Chilson, pursues Mexican fugitive Jose Gomez. He follows him through the desert and arrives in a Mexican village where Gomez manages to turn the peasants against his pursuer. Unaware of the danger, Chilson finds himself trapped.

Cast

References

External links

1966 films
1966 Western (genre) films
Spaghetti Western films
Spanish Western (genre) films
Films shot in Almería
Films scored by Stelvio Cipriani
Films based on Western (genre) novels
United Artists films
1960s Italian films
Parliamentary elections were held in the Maldives in September 1969, the first under the 1968 constitution. The newly elected People's Majlis convened in February 1970.

Background
The Maldives had become independent in 1965. A new constitution was approved in a March 1968 referendum, changing the country from a constitutional monarchy under Sultan Muhammad Fareed Didi into a republic. Prime Minister Ibrahim Nasir was chosen as president by the People's Majlis and then confirmed in a public vote in September 1968.

Electoral system
The 1968 constitution provided for a People's Majlis with 46 elected members and eight appointed by the President. Eight were elected in Malé and two were elected from each of the 19 atolls, which formed two-member constituencies. Voters could vote for only one candidate.

References

Maldives
1969 in the Maldives
Elections in the Maldives
September 1969 events in Asia
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
The International Journal of Clinical Practice is a monthly peer-reviewed general medical journal. It was established in 1947 as the Medical Bookman and Historian and changed its name to Medicine Illustrated in 1949. In 1956, its name was again changed, this time to the British Journal of Clinical Practice. The journal obtained its current name in 1997. The journal is published by John Wiley & Sons and the editor-in-chief is Leslie Citrome (New York Medical College). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.503, ranking it 73rd out of 169 journals in the category "Medicine, General & Internal".

References

External links

General medical journals
Wiley (publisher) academic journals
Academic journals established in 1947
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Serap Yazıcı (born 1963 in Ankara, Turkey) is a Turkish politician and academic of Constitutional Law. She was a member of a committee tasked with drafting a proposal for the new constitution of Turkey.

A member of the Republican People's Party, she was elected to the Grand National Assembly of Turkey from Antalya in the 2023 Turkish parliamentary election.

Early years
At the age of thirteen, she lost her eyesight in a car accident with her family, at which her mother was killed.

She was educated in the Faculty of Law at Ankara University, and graduated earning a bachelor's degree in 1984. In 1995, Yazıcı completed her postgraduate studies at the same university, and obtained the title Doctor of Law.

Career
In 1998, Yazıcı was appointed professor of Constitutional Law in the Faculty of Law at Istanbul Bilgi University, where she served until 2012. She used to be a faculty member at Istanbul Şehir University.

She was a member of the six-person committee tasked by the then prime minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan with drafting a proposal for the new constitution of Turkey.

She has been critical of the constitution drafted after the 1980 Turkish coup d'état, saying "In the Turkish judicial system, the number of rulings that were based on the principle of objectivity would most likely be in the minority".

References

1963 births
People from Ankara
Living people
Turkish non-fiction writers
Turkish legal scholars
Turkish women academics
Blind scholars and academics
Date of birth missing (living people)
Turkish blind people
Academic staff of Istanbul Bilgi University
Academic staff of Istanbul Şehir University
Ankara University Faculty of Law alumni
Women legal scholars

Members of the 28th Parliament of Turkey
Turkish women MPs
21st-century Turkish women politicians
21st-century Turkish politicians
Republican People's Party (Turkey) politicians
Deputies of Antalya
Blind politicians
Turkish politicians with disabilities
Daily Paper is an Amsterdam-based menswear and womenswear fashion brand established in 2012.

Overview
The company was founded by three friends, Hussein Suleiman, Jefferson Osei, and Abderrahmane Trabsini. In the beginning, the trio set up a blog where they occasionally sold T-shirts bearing their logo. The company subsequently grew from there. Although the blog was running in 2008, the company was founded in 2010 and established in 2012.

In 2015, they released a women's clothing parallel. They derived design ideas from scenery in Somalia and other sub-Saharan African regions. In the same year, they branched out to diversify from casual wear to athletic and sportswear. In May 2015, they began releasing limited edition silhouette jackets.

References

External links

Clothing brands of the Netherlands
Companies based in Amsterdam
The women's Individual competition of the modern pentathlon events at the 2011 Pan American Games was held on October 15 at the Hipica Club. The defending Pan American Games and the Pan American Championship, champion was Yane Marques of Brazil.

The top placing athlete from North America and South America along with the two other athletes not already qualified  awarded spots to compete at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Great Britain. The two spots was assigned to the two best placed not already qualified irrespective of region.

Margaux Isaksen of the United States was the Pan American champion.

Format
For the first time at a Pan American Games, the modern pentathlon events will introduce laser shooting (as opposed to pistol shooting) and a combined shooting/running event. Athletes will compete first in epée fencing followed by swimming the 200 metre freestyle, thirdly in equestrian (jumping) and finally in the combined shooting/running event. The athlete that crosses the line first wins.

Schedule

Results

References

Modern pentathlon at the 2011 Pan American Games
Norwood is the first novel written by author Charles Portis. It was published in 1966 by Simon & Schuster. The book follows its namesake protagonist on a misadventurous road trip from his hometown of Ralph, Texas, to New York City and back. During the trip, Norwood is exposed to a comic array of personalities and lifestyles. The novel is a noteworthy example of Portis's particular skill rendering Southern dialect and conversation.

Norwood is included in the Library of America of Portis' Collected Works. 

The novel was adapted for a 1970 film of the same title.  Jack Haley, Jr. directed, and Glen Campbell and Kim Darby starred.

Characters 
Some characters and related events are described, below, using in-universe tone.
Norwood Pratt, recently returned home on special discharge from the Marines. He is an employee of Nipper Independent Oil Company and Servicenter.
Vernell Pratt, Norwood's sister, widely regarded as not quite fit to care for herself, hence Norwood's special discharge. At Norwood's arranging, employee of the New Ralph Hotel Coffee Shop.
Joe William Reese, a Marine buddy, originally from Arkansas but living in New York.  Owes Norwood $70.
Bill Bird, an older, retired veteran (regular army). After a brief courtship at the New Ralph Hotel Coffee Shop, marries Vernell, moves into the Pratt home.
Grady Fring (The Kredit King), a disbarred lawyer, shyster, and car hustler.  Convinces Norwood to drive an Oldsmobile 98 (with a Pontiac Catalina in tow) to New York City.
Yvonne Phillips, Norwood's unrequested passenger on the road trip to New York. Norwood and Yvonne part ways when Norwood abandons the cars and instead completes the trip by hitchhiking, trainhopping, and more-legitimately arranged train passage.
Dave Heineman, an undermotivated freelance travel writer, New York resident, and one-time friend of Joe William.
Rita Lee Chipman, estranged wife-to-be of a Marine named Wayne. She meets Norwood on his bus ride back to Ralph.  The two take a romantic interest in each other.
Edmund B. Ratner, "the world's smallest perfect fat man." He opens Norwood's eyes to certain of society's slights against midget culture. Expresses sympathy for Joann the Wonder Hen, The College Educated Chicken, liberated from her servitude by Norwood and company.

Critical reception
Kirkus Reviews wrote that "Norwood is just simple enough to be believable and the story has just the right brand of humor." The New York Times called the book "delightfully original," writing that it "orchestrates some of the tinnier strains of today's America into a cool little fugue."

References

External links 
IMDB entry for film adaptation

1966 American novels
Novels by Charles Portis
American novels adapted into films
Vadim Vladimirovich Rifel (; born February 19, 1979) is a professional hockey player from Kazakhstan. He's played internationally with the Kazakhstan men's national ice hockey team 8 times in the Ice Hockey World Championships. For the 2010-2011 season he was voted as the best player on his team by local fans. He previously played 4 seasons with EHC Freiburg in Germany.

Career statistics

External links

1979 births
Arlan Kokshetau players
EHC Freiburg players
Kazakhstani ice hockey left wingers
Kazakhstani people of German descent
Kazzinc-Torpedo players
Living people
Yertis Pavlodar players
Yuzhny Ural Orsk players
Asian Games silver medalists for Kazakhstan
Medalists at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Medalists at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Ice hockey players at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Ice hockey players at the 2007 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games medalists in ice hockey
Ice hockey people from Oskemen
Alfredo Goldschmidt (; born August 4, 1945) is the Chief Rabbi (Gran Rabino) of Colombia.

Early life
Rabbi Goldschmidt was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, to German Jewish immigrants, Herman and Else Goldschmidt. He studied in New York at Yeshiva Rabbi Samson Raphael Hirsch while attaining a degree in psychology at City College of New York. He further studied to become a rabbi in the United States, at Yeshivas Ner Yisroel, of Baltimore, between 1962 and 1968. He returned to Argentina as the director of a religious school (Colegio Integral Rabino Iosef Caro) where he served for seven years.

Colombia
 In 1973 the Jewish community of Bogotá was looking for a rabbi. In February 1974, he became rabbi of Centro Israelita de Bogotá where he continues to serve. In 1991 he was officially acknowledged as the Chief Rabbi by the Colombian government.

Goldschmidt has also been an active rabbi at the local Jewish school in Bogota, Colegio Colombo Hebreo. He has been very active with the Colombian youth and has been an integral part of the Zionist youth movement Kinneret.

Since the outset of his tenure, Rabbi Goldschmidt has maintained important interfaith relationships, with religious leaders of all faiths from around Colombia. Rabbi Goldschmidt has also played an integral role in assisting numerous Colombian communities, who have rediscovered their long lost Jewish heritage, return to Judaism and seek conversion.

Goldschmidt is involved in various Kashrut efforts in Colombia. He also teaches numerous Torah classes, and engages in singing and music through the use of his accordion.

Awards and Recognitions
Rabbi Goldschmidt was awarded the Prize for Exemplary Educator of the Diaspora, from The World Council of Torah Education in 2021. He received his award in Jerusalem on October 23, 2022, in the presence of Jerusalem's mayor Moshe Lion and Rishon LeZion Sephardic Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem Shlomo Moshe Amar.

References

Rabbis in South America
Living people
Argentine rabbis
Colombian rabbis
1945 births
Symphony No. 14 may refer to:

Symphony No. 14 (Brian) in F minor by Havergal Brian, 1959–60
Symphony No. 14 (Haydn) in A major (Hoboken I/14) by Joseph Haydn, c. 1761–63
Symphony No. 14 (Michael Haydn) in B-flat major (Perger 52, Sherman 14, MH 133) by Michael Haydn, 1768–70
Symphony No. 14 (Mozart) in A major (K. 114) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1771
Symphony No. 14 (Myaskovsky) in C major (Op. 37) by Nikolai Myaskovsky, 1933
Symphony No. 14 (Shostakovich)  (Op. 135) by Dmitri Shostakovich, 1969

014
Armstrong Creek is a rural locality in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the , Armstrong Creek had a population of 325 people.

Geography
The North Pine River marks a portion of the northeastern boundary.

D'Aguilar National Park protects a section of forest in the west, where the D'Aguilar Range rises to elevations greater than 500 m.

History
Armstrong Creek Provisional School opened circa February 1900. On 1 January 1909, it became Armstrong Creek State School. It closed on 30 March 1919. The school building was relocated to establish the school in Ocean View. 

At the , the locality recorded a population of 373.

In the , Armstrong Creek had a population of 325 people.

References

Suburbs of the City of Moreton Bay
Localities in Queensland
Allen House, also known historically as The Terraces, is an historic house at 2 Solomont Way on the South Campus of the University of Massachusetts Lowell in Lowell, Massachusetts.  Built about 1854, it is one of the city's finest early examples of Italianate architecture. In the early 20th century, it was the home of Charles Herbert Allen, a prominent local politician.  Since 1957, it has been owned by the University of Massachusetts Lowell; restored in the 2000s, it houses a gallery and event space used for university programs and is home to the university's Honors College. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Description and history
Allen House stands on the UMass Lowell South Campus. It is set on a rise above the Merrimack River, of which it has commanding views.  It is an irregularly massed and somewhat rambling brick building,  stories in height, with a gabled roof.  The gable ends are adorned with cloverleaf windows and there is brick drop ornamentation along the eaves.  Some windows are set in round-arch openings.  A bracketed Italianate porch is found on the front (east) side, and a Colonial Revival porch extends across part of the west side.

The house was built in the early 1860s as the mansion house of Rollin White, who invented a type of rear-loading revolver.  White worked for Samuel Colt in Hartford, Connecticut for many years before moving to Lowell and establishing his own firearms company, later the Lowell Arms Company.  The house was later the home of Charles Herbert Allen, a politician prominent in state politics and the first civilian U.S. governor of Puerto Rico.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lowell, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Houses in Lowell, Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts Lowell
Italianate architecture in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Lowell, Massachusetts
The Girl at the Reception () is a 1940 German drama film directed by Gerhard Lamprecht and starring Magda Schneider, Heinz Engelmann, and Carsta Löck.

The film's sets were designed by the art directors Hermann Asmus and Anton Weber.

Plot
An office worker employed at a publishing house is upset, when her former lover is appointed as the new director.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links

Films of Nazi Germany
German drama films
1940 drama films
Films directed by Gerhard Lamprecht
UFA GmbH films
German black-and-white films
1940s German films
1940s German-language films
Revelation Generation  (Rev Gen) was an annual Christian music festival in Frenchtown, New Jersey. The festival was first held on August 13, 2005, and was held annually held on the Saturday and Sunday of Labor Day weekend through 2010. The 2011 event was canceled, and the official website indicates the festival is on an indefinite hiatus.

Philadelphia stage 

Friday September 4

 Underoath
 Emery
 Haste the Day
 The Glorious Unseen

Saturday September 5

 Flyleaf
 The Devil Wears Prada
 Norma Jean
 August Burns Red
 Fireflight
 Before Their Eyes
 And Then There Were None

New York stage 

September 4

 MercyMe
 Jars of Clay
 Delirious?
 Matthew West

September 5

 Switchfoot
 Relient K
 BarlowGirl
 Needtobreathe
 The Fold
 Seabird

Nashville stage 

 Bethany Dillon
 Paul Colman
 Derek Webb
 Jon Foreman
 Corey Crowder

Come & Live stage 

 A Plea For Purging
 Kronicles
 Impending Doom
 The Glorious Unseen
 Mychildren Mybride
 Sleeping Giant
 The Ember Days
 I Am Alpha and Omega
 Nothing More
 Oceans In Love

Urban stage 

 Lecrae
 Group 1 Crew
 Trip Lee
 Hee-Sun Lee
 RUNAWAY
 DJYNOT?
 Carmen Michelle

Speakers and guests 

 Outcast BMX Team
 BFC Skateboard Team
 Justin Lookadoo
 Jack Redmond
 Eric Samuel Timm
 Adam Durso

References

External links 

 

Defunct festivals in New Jersey
Christian music festivals
Music festivals established in 2005
Religious festivals in the United States
Indyk is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ivor Indyk (born 1949), Australian literary academic, editor and publisher. Older brother of Martin Indyk.
Martin Indyk (born 1951), American diplomat and foreign relations analyst. Younger brother of Ivor Indyk.
Piotr Indyk, Polish computer scientist

Jewish surnames
Sékana Diaby (born 10 August 1968) is a Ivorian former professional footballer who played as a defender.

He won the 1992 African Cup of Nations with the Ivory Coast.

External links
 
Profile at Turkish Football Federation
 Profile

Living people
1968 births
People from Daloa
Men's association football defenders
Ivorian men's footballers
Naturalized citizens of France
Ivory Coast men's international footballers
1992 King Fahd Cup players
1988 African Cup of Nations players
1990 African Cup of Nations players
1992 African Cup of Nations players
Ivorian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Racing Club de France Football players
Stade Lavallois players
Stade Brestois 29 players
Louhans-Cuiseaux FC players
LB Châteauroux players
Pau FC players
Zeytinburnuspor footballers
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Süper Lig players
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Africa Cup of Nations-winning players
Beaverbrook or Beaver Brook, is an unincorporated area in the City of Danbury, Fairfield County, Connecticut.

History

The area is named after the stream, which flows north out of East Swamp in Bethel and connects with the Still River in East Danbury. References to Beaver Brook can be found from as far back as 1743, although many maps identify Beaver Brook as Limekiln Brook or East Swamp Brook. 

Upstream, north of the confluence, is Beaver Brook Mountain, which extends from Danbury into Brookfield. The mountain was considered part of Danbury's Beaver Brook district until Brookfield was incorporated from Danbury in 1788. Despite the official incorporation, this particular area would still be recognized as Beaver Brook for years to come. Notably, the White Turkey Inn, which was established 28 years prior to Brookfield's incorporation, would continue to advertise as a Danbury locale.

Industry
1790 marks the start of Beaverbrook's industrial timeline, with the construction of the Beaver Brook paper manufacturing mill, which would later become the McArthur paper mill. Another noteworthy operation in Beaverbrook was the E. Sturdevant wool hat factory, which operated until it was destroyed by fire on August 31, 1873.

To this day the area is considered a heavily industrial area.

Geography
Beaverbrook borders the Stony Hill & Plumtrees sections of Bethel, the Beaver Brook Mountain section of Brookfield, as well as the Danbury neighborhoods of Great Plain, Germantown, and Shelter Rock.

Construction of I-84
Construction of the "Yankee Expressway" in Danbury divided the neighborhood, isolating the northernmost section of Beaverbrook (now Old Brookfield Rd. and the Danbury portion of Federal Rd. North). The project resulted in hundreds of displaced families.

Sites of interest

 John Oliver Memorial Sewer Plant
 Still River Greenway

References

Neighborhoods in Connecticut
History of Connecticut
Geography of Danbury, Connecticut
Populated places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Villages in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Danbury, Connecticut