Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Debra ("Debbie") Lee Flintoff-King, (OAM) (born 20 April 1960) is a retired Australian athlete, and winner of the women's 400 m hurdles event at the 1988 Seoul Olympics.

Athletics career
Flintoff-King was born in Melbourne, the daughter of Richmond footballer Les Flintoff, and made her international debut at the 1982 Brisbane Commonwealth Games, winning the 400m hurdles in a Commonwealth record time of 55.89.

Flintoff finished sixth in the inaugural event at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. In 1986, after setting Australian records at both the 400m flat and 400m hurdles during the year, she won both events at the 1986 Edinburgh Commonwealth Games. Flintoff participated in Prince Edward's charity television special The Grand Knockout Tournament in 1987.

She then won a silver medal at the 1987 World Championships and became the first Australian athlete to win an IAAF Grand Prix Final in that year, taking out her specialty 400m Hurdles event.

She won a gold medal at the 1988 Seoul Olympics despite having just received news of her sister, Noeline's death. Her Olympic record time of 53.17 seconds is the current Australian record.

Flintoff-King was one of the bearers of the Olympic Torch at the opening ceremony of the 2000 Sydney Olympics.  She carried the Olympic Torch at the stadium, as one of the runners for the final segment, before the lighting of the Olympic Flame.

Married to her coach Phil King with three children (Amber King, Teisha King and Frazer King) Flintoff-King coached Australian sprinter Lauren Hewitt in the early 1990s and has mentored World Champion Jana Pittman.

Honours
In 1987, Flintoff-King received a Medal of the Order of Australia and was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. She received an Australian Sports Medal in 2000.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1960 births
Living people
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
Athletes from Melbourne
Australian female hurdlers
Australian female sprinters
Olympic athletes for Australia
Olympic gold medalists for Australia
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Australia
World Athletics Championships medalists
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Recipients of the Australian Sports Medal
Sport Australia Hall of Fame inductees
Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medallists at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
This is the 66th edition of Torneo di Viareggio. The 2014 winners of the Torneo di Viareggio (in English, the Viareggio Tournament, officially the Viareggio Cup World Football Tournament Coppa Carnevale), the annual youth football tournament held in Viareggio, Tuscany, are listed below.

Format 
The 32 teams are seeded in 8 pools, split up into 6-pool groups. Each team from a pool meets the others in a single tie. The winning club from each pool and two best runners-up from both group A and group B progress to the final knockout stage. All matches in the final rounds are single tie. The Round of 16 after envisions penalties and no extra time, while the rest of the final round matches include 30 minutes extra time and penalties to be played if the draw between teams still holds.

Four additional clubs are allowed to enter the competition from the Round of 16 onward through a wild card, according to their record of achievements. The wild card will be given at the incontestable discretion of the organising committee. 2014 wild card: Juventus F.C., A.C. Milan, AACF Fiorentina, F.C. Internazionale Milano.

Participating teams
32 teams participate in the tournament. The list of the teams are below.

Italian teams

  Atalanta
  Serie D Selection U20
  Napoli
  Palermo
  Livorno
  Roma
  A.C. Siena
  Torino
  Genoa
  U.C. Sampdoria
  S.S. Lazio
  Varese
  Empoli F.C.
  Hellas Verona F.C.
  Parma
  Spezia

European teams

  FC Nordsjælland
  R.S.C. Anderlecht
  S.L. Benfica
  Stabæk Fotball
  HNK Rijeka
  FK Belasica
  PSV Eindhoven

American teams

  Club Guaraní
  Envigado
  Santos Laguna
  Nacional
  LIAC New York
  Desportivo Brasil

Asian teams
  Pakhtakor
African teams
  Congo U-17
Oceanian teams
  APIA Leichhardt

Group stage

Group A

Pool 1

Pool 2

Pool 3

Pool 4

Group B

Pool 5

Pool 6

Pool 7

Pool 8

References

External links
 Official Site (Italian)

2014
2013–14 in European football
2013–14 in Italian football
2014 in Brazilian football
2014 in Uzbekistani football
2014 in Australian soccer
2014 in Paraguayan football
2014 in Ecuadorian football
2013–14 in Uruguayan football
2013–14 in Mexican football
2014 in American soccer
The New Zealand Women's Land Army or Women's Land Corps was formed to supply New Zealand's agriculture during the Second World War, with a function similar to its British namesake. The organisation in New Zealand began in an ad hoc manner with volunteer groups set up in various regions as it became apparent that there was an acute labour shortage due to the mobilisation of male farm workers. A group of paid workers was set up in Matamata in November 1940.  In November 1941 the Government announced that it would establish a national Women's Land Corps. City girls from the age of 18 and up were "sent to assist on sheep, cattle, dairy, orchard and poultry properties".  Recruitment of members was originally undertaken by the Women's War Service Auxiliary, but the scheme was reorganised in September 1942 and redeveloped as the Women's Land Service.  With the reorganisation the basic wages were increased, the uniform and working clothes were liberalised, farmers could employ their relatives, and district Man-Power Officers became responsible for recruitment. These changes made the Service more attractive to both women and farmers and membership increased during the following two years. Membership peaked in September 1944, when 2088 women were employed on farms, and declined after that due to the return of servicemen from overseas, women leaving to marry ex-servicemen and women resigning to take up better jobs. Recruitment stopped with the end of the war on 15th August 1945.  A total of 2711 women were employed as members of the Service from the time it was reorganised in September 1942, making it the largest of the women's services raised by New Zealand during the war. The Service was disbanded in 1946.

References

Further reading

External links
 Women's Land Service images, National Library of New Zealand
Women's Land Army
Women in World War II
Women's Land Army
Land Army
Women's Land Army
Women's Land Army
Women in agriculture
Nolok Babu () is a Bangladeshi singer. He won the first CloseUp1 competition (an adaptation of Pop Idol), a TV show to decide the best new young singer based on voting and participation.

Early life
Nolok was born in Jamalpur. His family name was Farhad. He grew up in a poor family and struggled hard. He had no opportunity to get formal training. However, he got some assistance in Jamalpur Shilpakala academy (Musical Academy). His mother was the bread earner of his family, and when his mother very sick he collected funds by singing in trains.

In 2005, when CloseUp started Farhad registered his name as Nolok Babu.

Close Up1
In the selection round, he came into notice with "Sua Chan Pakhi", a popular song of late folk musician, Ukil Munsi. In the next rounds, he performed "Amar gaye joto dukkho soy", "Megh bhanga Rod", "Keno ei Nissongota", "Tara bhora rate" and "Ma go Bhabna keno".

Solo albums

Dui Chokher Kadon (2008)
Amar Maje Bilin Tumi
 Bhalobasar Durbhikkho
 Dui Chokher Kandon
 Dukkho Debe Kare
 Eto Bhalo Mon
 Eto Rup Onge
 Keu Base Na
 Koto Jontrona Kine Kine
 Matire Mati
 Naire Porokaal
 Nijer Kadhe Nijer Lash
 Oporadhi

She Je Konya Bhalo (2006)

 Ami Tomay Pabo
 Jar Shonge Chilona Porichoy
 Maa Re Behest Tumi
 Mon Pakhi
 O Amar Chokhu Nai
 Oi Durer Gaye
 Ontorer Bhitor
 Prem Jare Khuje Fere
 She Je Konna Bhalo
 Shopno Maye

Criticism
Nolok was criticized for his rapid change of lifestyle and rude behaviour. 
In 2007 he beat a passer-by in the street and was jailed for few days.
In 2013 Nolok was handed over to police for misbehaviour with an air hostess.

References

External links
 Nolok Babu's Official Site
 Train singer becomes Bangladesh Idol

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Bangladeshi male singers
21st-century Bangladeshi singers
Sir John Balfour GCMG, GBE (1894–1983) was a British diplomat.

Family
Sir John was the son of the Conservative politician Charles Balfour, and the maternal grandson of the 5th Earl of Antrim. In 1933, he married Frances van Millingen, daughter of Professor Alexander van Millingen of Robert College, Constantinople, although their marriage remained childless.

World War 1
Balfour was an Oxford student studying German in the city of Freiberg when World War I began. He spent the entire war in Ruhleben internment camp.

Diplomatic career
During his service with the Foreign Office, Balfour was posted to Portugal, Spain (1951–1954), Argentina, Moscow, and Washington DC. A hispanophile, Balfour was an ardent opponent of Francisco Franco's regime.

In 1983, Balfour published his memoirs, Not Too Correct an Aureole: Recollections of a Diplomat.

References

1894 births
1983 deaths
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Spain
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
John, diplomat
Chersonesia intermedia, the Intermediate Maplet, is an Indomalayan butterfly of the family Nymphalidae (Cyrestinae). It is found from Assam to Peninsular Malaya then to Sumatra and  Borneo.

References

External links
Images from Butterflies in Indo-China

Cyrestinae
Butterflies described in 1895
The Concord Square Historic District is a historic district on Park, Concord, and Kendall Streets, and Union Avenue in Framingham, Massachusetts.  It encompasses a portion of the town's central business district, extending from the junction of Concord and Union Streets south to the South Framingham Common, and then west along Park Street.  Most of the buildings in this area were built between 1890 and 1920.  The oldest building is the Wallace Nutting Factory at 46 Park Street, built in the early 1870s.  The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

See also
Irving Square Historic District, just to the south
National Register of Historic Places listings in Framingham, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Framingham, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Conostomum tetragonum, or helmet-moss, is a species of bryophyte found in Europe.

Shoots grow to a maximum height of 2 cm. Leaves are shaped like narrow spearheads and sharply pointed. Capsules are nearly spherical and 2mm long.

It thrives in acidic, rocky mountain soils, especially where there is snow cover for a large part of the year, and on summit ridges. It grows in continental Europe and in Scotland. This species became extinct in England in the 1950s.

References

Bartramiaceae
Flora of Europe
Judith R. Clibborn (born 1943) is an American politician who is a member of the Democratic Party. She is a former member of the Washington House of Representatives, where she represented the 41st district from 2003 through 2019.

References

1943 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Washington House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Washington (state)
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Thomas Pocock  (1672–1745) was an English diarist, occupied as a member of the Anglican clergy.  He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1727.

Life
Pocock was born the son of Thomas Pocock and his wife, Anne, and grandson of the Rev. Dr. Laurence Pocock, Rector of Brightwalton in Berkshire, who, in turn, was probably a second cousin to Edward Pocock, the orientalist and biblical scholar. He was educated at Abingdon, and entered Pembroke College, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. in 1694. He was M.A. of St Mary Hall, Oxford in 1698.

He was chaplain to George Byng, 1st Viscount Torrington, his brother-in-law, on HMS Ranelagh, during the Battle of Málaga (1704), having previously served from May 1699 in HMS Orford. His journal relates mainly to this naval campaign; he served as naval chaplain again, in 1711, in HMS Union. Subsequently Pocock was rector of Danbury in Essex, from 1705. He became rector of Latchingdon, in the same county, in 1712, and also chaplain to the Royal Hospital, Greenwich in Kent (now Greater London), from 1716.

Works
The Relief of Captives (1720), sermon
An English translation of Menashe Ben Israel's De Termina Vitae "Of the Term of Life, whether it is fixed or alterable" (1709).
Extracts from Pocock's journal were edited in 1889 by John Knox Laughton.

Family
Pocock married Joyce, the daughter of James Master, who was a brother of Streynsham Master, the English East India Company pioneer. Pocock's master, Lord Torrington, married Joyce's sister, Margaret. Pocock had nine children, including Admiral Sir George Pocock K.B., Lieut. Richard Pocock R.N., Sarah the wife of Capt. Philip Vincent R.N. and Beatrice the wife of the Rev. David Campbell, Chaplain to Greenwich Hospital.

References

1672 births
1745 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
English diarists
Fellows of the Royal Society
People from Essex
People from West Berkshire District
The Tea Party of Nevada was a minor political party in Nevada. It fielded Scott Ashjian in the United States Senate election in Nevada, 2010.

2010 Election
The Tea Party of Nevada qualified as a minor political party with the Nevada Secretary of State on January 27, 2010. Ashjian's supporters created the party by filing more than the 250 signatures needed. The Tea Party of Nevada's stated goals include striving to "promote this nation's founding principles of freedom, liberty and a small representative government." The party stated in its preamble that both major political parties were responsible for a "massive national debt" in the United States, and that the "great conservative majority in America" should not believe that the Democrats and Republicans would support their views.

Ashjian filed his candidacy on March 2, 2010, and became the candidate of the Tea Party of Nevada for United States Senate in the 2010 Nevada general election. Ashjian's candidacy was the only one which appears as the "Tea Party" on the November 2010 ballot. In April 2010, Ashjian faced a legal challenge which attempted to remove his name from the ballot. Carson City, Nevada district judge James Todd Russell heard arguments on whether Ashjian could remain on the ballot starting on April 14. Judge Russell ultimately ruled that Ashjian complied with the intent of the law and he could remain on the ballot. The American Independent Party, which brought the suit against Ashjian, filed an appeal of the case to the Nevada Supreme Court. On October 6, 2010, the Nevada Supreme Court issued a unanimous ruling that Ashjian's candidacy would remain on the November 2010 ballot.

Ashjian did not fair well in the election, garnering less than 1% of the vote (0.81%). However, his candidacy likely split or demoralized the Republican voting bloc as Sharron Angle, who was polled as the likely winner in nine of the ten polls before the election, was upset by incumbent Democrat Harry Reid. A key contributor to the failure of the party in the 2010 election was the Tea Party Express endorsing Angle over Ashjian in a failed effort to prevent this splitting of the ballot.

The party was a single issue party for Ashjian's candidacy. Following his defeat the party has ceased to exist, and there have been no efforts to revive it. However, there was never an official declaration of the party dissolving.

Election results

References

External links
 Constitution and Bylaws of the Tea Party of Nevada, Office of the Nevada Secretary of State. Retrieved July 29, 2010.

Political parties established in 2010
2010 in American politics
Political parties in the United States
Tea Party movement
State and local conservative parties in the United States
Protests in the United States
Politics of Nevada
2010 Nevada elections
2010 establishments in Nevada
The mixed team aerials competition in freestyle skiing at the 2022 Winter Olympics was held on 10 February, at the Genting Snow Park in Zhangjiakou. This was the first time a mixed team short freestyle skiing event is featured at the Olympics. The United States team, represented by Ashley Caldwell, Christopher Lillis, and Justin Schoenefeld, won the event. China with Xu Mengtao, Jia Zongyang, and Qi Guangpu won the silver medal, and Canada with Marion Thénault, Miha Fontaine, and Lewis Irving became the bronze medalist.

At the 2021–22 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, only two mixed team events were held before the Olympics. Both were won by China, with Russia and the United States ranked one time second, and Ukraine two times third. Russia were the 2021 world champion, and Switzerland and the United States were the silver and the bronze medalists, respectively.

Qualification

A total of up to 8 teams qualified to compete. Every country with at least three athletes qualified (with at least one man and one woman) can enter.

Results

References

Freestyle skiing at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Mixed events at the 2022 Winter Olympics
The Charleston Advisor is a peer-reviewed publication that reviews proprietary and free Internet resources that libraries license and make available to their patrons.

The journal's tag line is "Critical reviews of web products for informational professionals." It is published quarterly.  Inspiration for the publication came from Katina Strauch, then Head of Technical Services at the College of Charleston. 

The journal has a Readers' Choice Award. It also provides the ccAdvisor online review facility with the magazine Choice.

 The Charleston Advisor was sold by The Charleston Company to science publisher Annual Reviews.

References

External links
 

Academic journals established in 1999
Library science journals
Quarterly journals
English-language journals
Annual Reviews (publisher) academic journals
George Farmer (13 Dec 1862 – 4 May 1905) was a Welsh footballer who played in the Football League for Everton. On signing from Oswestry Town he became Everton's first ever professional player, and was the first player to score in a recognised competitive match for the club - a 2–2 draw in an FA Cup first round replay against Bolton Wanderers.

Early career
Farmer was originally a skinner by trade. He signed for his local club, Oswestry Town, then known as Oswestry White Stars, in 1881. In 1884 he helped Oswestry Town to win the Welsh Cup and, they reached the Final, as cup-holders the following year. He was awarded two caps by Wales in 1885 (against England and Scotland). He was signed by Everton in February 1885 and made his Everton debut in March 1885 against Crewe Alexandra. In the 1885–86 season he scored 34 goals from 41 games and played in six different positions. He scored 23 goals in the 1886–87 season and 15 goals in 1887–88. In the pre-Football League era he played 131 times for Everton scoring 80 goals. Farmer was 5'6" tall, he was a clever, constructive player, noted as a 'fine passer' who was capable of 'beautiful work'. He was also adept with in-swinging corner-kicks.

1888-1889 season
Farmer made his League debut on 8 September 1888, playing as a winger, at Anfield, the home of Everton. The home team defeated the visitors Accrington 2–1. Farmer scored his debut and only League goal on 6 October 1888, playing as a wing–half, at Anfield. Everton defeated the visitors Aston Villa 2–0 and Farmer scored the second of the two Everton goals. Farmer appeared in 21 of the 22 League matches played by Everton and scored one League goal.

End of career
Farmer played more as a reserve player in 1889–90 but he did make ten appearances. He left Everton in 1890 and played for a number of non-league Merseyside clubs before retiring as a player. His life after football is not in the records. He died in Liverpool on 4 May 1905 at the age of 42.

References

1862 births
1905 deaths
Footballers from Oswestry
Men's association football wing halves
English men's footballers
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Oswestry Town F.C. players
Everton F.C. players
Liverpool South End F.C. players
Rock Ferry F.C. players
English Football League players
Francis John Sullivan (September 22, 1892February 19, 1976) was an American humorist, best remembered for creating the character Mr. Arbuthnot the Cliche Expert.

Life 
Sullivan was born in Saratoga Springs, New York, to Dennis and Catherine (Shea) Sullivan. and graduated from Cornell University in 1914. He worked for The Saratogian newspaper until he was drafted in 1917. Upon his discharge, Sullivan moved to New York City and worked for several papers as a reporter and feature writer.

Sullivan wrote his first article for The New Yorker in 1925, the year it was founded. His most celebrated character, Mr. Arbuthnot, created in 1934, made his debut in the issue of August 31, 1935 in "The Cliche Expert Takes the Stand". In one story Mr. Arbuthnot was asked what he did for exercise, and he replied,  "I keep the wolf from the door, let the cat out of the bag, take the bull by the horns, count my chickens before they are hatched, and see that the horse isn't put behind the cart or stolen before I lock the barn door".

The last Mr. Arbuthnot story, "The Cliche Expert Testifies On the Campaign", appeared in The New Yorker on September 13, 1952.

According to The Encyclopedia of American Humorists, the play Arsenic and Old Lace was given its title when the producers adapted the title of a collection of humor pieces by Sullivan called Broccoli and Old Lace.

Sullivan never married. He returned to Saratoga Springs in the 1960s and lived there until his death in 1976.

Sullivan was a peripheral member of the famous Algonquin Round Table.

"Frank Sullivan Place", formerly High Street, is named for him in Saratoga Springs, New York. It forms the border of the Saratoga Racecourse property near the track clubhouse.

He is credited with the line, "This is either a forgery or a damned clever original!".

Bibliography

Books

 (also titled A Moose in the House)

Reporting and other short pieces

References

1892 births
1976 deaths
American humorists
Cornell University alumni
People from Saratoga Springs, New York
Writers from New York City
American military personnel of World War I
Burials in Saratoga County, New York
The New Yorker people
20th-century American male writers
Algonquin Round Table