Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Boka () is a village located in the Sečanj municipality, in the Central Banat District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Serb ethnic majority (57.32%) with large Hungarian minority (27.79%) and its population numbering 1,734 people (2002 census).

Name
In Serbian, the village is known as Boka (Бока), in Hungarian as Bóka, in German as Boka, and in Romanian as Boka.

Location 
It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina, just on the east-southeast from the Sečanj.

History 

Historically, there were two Boka's, that later merged: Srpska Boka (Serb Boka) i Hrvatska Boka (Croat Boka).
Srpska Boka (in Hungarian sources: Szerb-Bóka) was in the neighbourhood of Sečanj, while Hrvatska Boka (in Hungarian sources: Horvát-Bóka) was located eastwards from Srpska Boka.
Hrvatska Boka got its name after Croatian settlers (nobles that originated from Turopolje), that were settled there by the Diocese of Zagreb on its possessions.

Ethnic groups (2002)
Serbs = 994
Hungarians = 482
Croats = 83
Romanians = 47
Yugoslavs = 16

Historical population
1961: 3,260
1971: 2,673
1981: 2,246
1991: 1,992
2002: 1,734

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Shenzhen Xidesheng Cycling Team is a Chinese UCI Continental cycling team established in 2012.

Team roster

Major results
2018
Overall Tour of Fuzhou, Ilya Davidenok
Stage 4, Mykhaylo Kononenko
2019
Stage 6 Tour of China I, Mykhaylo Kononenko
Stage 1 Tour of Quanzhou Bay, Mykhaylo Kononenko
Overall  Tour of Fuzhou, Artur Fedosseyev
Stage 1, Ilya Davidenok

National champions
2012
 Uzbekistan Time Trial, Muradjan Halmuratov
2014
 Uzbekistan U23 Time Trial, Denis Shaymanov
2015
 Uzbekistan U23 Road Race, Akramjon Sunnatov
 Uzbekistan U23 Time Trial, Akramjon Sunnatov
2016
 Uzbekistan Time Trial, Muradjan Halmuratov
2019
 Ukraine Road Race, Andriy Kulyk

References

External links

UCI Continental Teams (Asia)
Cycling teams established in 2012
Cycling teams based in China
Henry Hyde (1924–2007) was an American politician.

Henry Hyde may also refer to:
Henry Hyde (died 1634) (1563–1634), English politician and lawyer
Henry Hyde (Royalist) (c. 1605–1650), Royalist executed by Parliament in 1650
Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of Clarendon (1638–1709), English aristocrat and politician
Henry Hyde, 4th Earl of Clarendon (1672–1753), English nobleman and politician
Henry Hyde, Viscount Cornbury (1710–1753), British author and politician
Henry Baldwin Hyde (1834–1899), founder of an insurance company
Henry J. Hyde (Medal of Honor) (1846–1893), Medal of Honor recipient during the Indian Wars
Henry Hyde (priest) (1854–1932), Archdeacon of Madras

See also
Harry Hyde (1925–1996), NASCAR
Jens Hansen may refer to:

Jens Hoyer Hansen (1940–1999), Danish-born New Zealand jeweller
Jens Jørgen Hansen (born 1939), Danish former football player and manager
Jens Kristian Hansen (born 1971), Faroese football player
Jens Marni Hansen (born 1974), Faroese singer, songwriter, composer and musician
Jens Peter Hansen (1927–1996), Danish amateur footballer
Jens Christian Hansen (1932–2014), Norwegian geographer
Jens Smedegaard Hansen (born 1957), Danish Olympic sprinter
Don Oakes may refer to:

 Don Oakes (American football) (born 1938), American football player
 Don Oakes (footballer) (1928–1977), English footballer
Viktor Durasovic (; born 19 March 1997) is a Norwegian professional tennis player.

Durasovic has a career-high Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) singles ranking of world No. 298, which he achieved in October 2019. He also attained his career-high ATP doubles ranking of world No. 173 in October 2022.

Background 
Durasovic is of Bosnian Serbian origin.

Career 
Durasovic made the semifinals of the 2014 US Open boys' doubles competition where he partnered Nicolae Frunză.

Playing for Norway in Davis Cup, Durasovic has a W/L record of 11–10 in singles and 5–8 in doubles.

In August 2019, Durasovic reached his first ATP Challenger final at the 2019 Tilia Slovenia Open, where he lost 5–7, 3–6 to Slovenian Aljaž Bedene.

Durasovic qualified for his first ATP Tour tournament at the 2021 Stockholm Open where he lost in the first round to wildcard and former world No. 1 Andy Murray in straight sets. He qualified for his second tournament at the 2022 Sydney International where he again met and lost to Andy Murray in the first round.

He represented Norway at the 2020 ATP Cup, the 2022 ATP Cup and the 2023 United Cup.

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 15 (7–8)

Doubles: 16 (10–6)

United Cup (0–4)

References

External links
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Norwegian male tennis players
Norwegian people of Serbian descent
People from Orkdal
Sportspeople from Oslo
21st-century Norwegian people
Novak Djokovic defeated the defending champion Roger Federer in the final, 7–6(7–2), 2–6, 7–6(7–2) to win the men's singles tennis title at the 2007 Canadian Open. With the win, he became the first man to beat the world's top three players in one event since Boris Becker in 1994 in Stockholm, having also defeated Rafael Nadal and Andy Roddick en route to the final.

Seeds
The top eight seeds receive a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

Masters - Singles
The Royal Hospital for Children is a 256-bed hospital specialising in paediatric healthcare for children and young people up to the age of their 16th birthday. The hospital is part of the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital and is built on the site of the former Southern General Hospital, in Govan and opened in June 2015. The hospital replaced the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Yorkhill. It is managed by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.

History
The Royal Hospital for Children, like the adjacent Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, was designed by Nightingale Associates, with construction carried out by Brookfield Multiplex, who previously built Wembley Stadium. The new hospital was built on the site of the old Southern General Hospital. In January 2010, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde closed the Queen Mother's Maternity Hospital at Yorkhill, with maternity services relocating to the Southern General Hospital.

Construction started in early 2011. Originally to be called Royal Hospital for Sick Children, it was named Royal Hospital for Children. It was originally hoped the new hospital would be ready by 2014, but medical services did not start to be transferred until 10 June 2015.

Design
The new children's hospital is a mix of four-bedded and single-bedded accommodation. The design included a part covered roof garden where it was intended that young patients would be able to enjoy a range of activities in the fresh air. In 2016 the roof garden play area was closed amid health and safety concerns.

The hospital has a 47-seat cinema, which was built in partnership with MediCinema costing around £250,000 to install. In addition to the 47 seats the facility serves patients in wheelchairs and beds.

Services
The Royal Hospital for Children, while retaining a somewhat separate identity from the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, is adjoined and integrated with the adult hospital. With 256 beds and 5 floors, it replaced the Royal Hospital for Sick Children located in Yorkhill, Glasgow.

References

External links
webpage on NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde website

Hospital buildings completed in 2015
Hospitals in Glasgow
2015 establishments in Scotland
Hospitals established in 2015
NHS Scotland hospitals
Govan
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde
Mubarak Al Mansoori (Arabic:مبارك المنصوري) (born 22 November 1991) is an Emirati footballer who plays as a left back, most recently for Al-Hamriyah.

Career

Al-Wahda
Al Mansoori started his career at Al-Wahda and is a product of the Al-Wahda's youth system. On 23 January 2012, Al Mansoori made his professional debut for Al-Wahda against Al-Shabab in the Pro League, replacing Haider Alo Ali.

Al-Wasl
On 16 July 2015, left Al-Wahda and signed with Al-Wasl.

Al-Shaab
On 19 September 2015, left Al-Wasl and signed with Al-Shaab.

Baniyas
On 10 August 2016, left Al-Shaab and signed with Baniyas. On 27 January 2017, Al Mansoori made his professional debut for Baniyas against Al-Shabab in the Pro League. landed with Baniyas from the UAE Pro League to the UAE First Division League in 2016-17 season. ended up with Baniyas from the UAE First Division League to the UAE Pro League in the 2017-18 season.

Al-Hamriyah
On 16 July 2019, left Baniyas and signed with Al-Hamriyah.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Emirati men's footballers
Al Wahda FC players
Al Wasl F.C. players
Al-Shaab CSC players
Baniyas Club players
Al Hamriyah Club players
UAE Pro League players
UAE First Division League players
Men's association football fullbacks
Place of birth missing (living people)
Between You and Me is the fourth studio album by the Australian indie rock band San Cisco. It was released on 4 September 2020 and debuted at #3 on the ARIA Albums Chart.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the album's  liner notes.

Musicians
San Cisco
 Jordi Davieson – lead vocals , backing vocals , organ & glockenspiel , acoustic guitar 
 Josh Biondillo – guitar, bass, piano, synthesizer, organ, acoustic guitar 
 Scarlett Stevens – drums & percussion , lead vocals , backing vocals , bass synth 

Other musicians
 Steve Schram – bass , keys , bass synth , guitars 
 James Ireland – keys , percussion 
 Mitchell Benson - bass 
 Jennifer Aslett - backing vocals

Technical

 San Cisco - production, engineering
 Steven Schram - production , mixing , engineering
 James Ireland - mixing , production , engineering 
 Broderick Madden-Scott - mixing, engineering 
 Chris Coady - mixing 
 Adam Ayan - mastering 
 Toni Wilkinson - photography
 Pooneh Ghana - photography
 Jeffrey Annert - artwork & design

Charts

References

2020 albums
San Cisco albums
Albums produced by James Ireland (musician)
Lee Sang-Yi (Hangul: 이상의, born 1922, date of death unknown) was a South Korean football midfielder who played for the South Korea in the 1954 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Seoul Football Club.

References

External links

1922 births
Year of death missing
South Korean men's footballers
South Korea men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
1954 FIFA World Cup players
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1954 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1954 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
The sooty orange tip (Zegris eupheme) is a Palearctic Pieridae butterfly that has a range that extends through southern Europe, southwest Europe, northern Africa, East Kazakhstan and Asia Minor. Global warming currently seems to be extending its range to the north. The habitat consists of open flowery grasslands amongst hills.

The wingspan is . Adults have yellow undersides and a patch of orange. They have distinctive grey-black forewing tips. Adults are on wing from mid-March to mid-June in one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Sinapis incana, Raphanus, Sisymbrium polymorphum and Camelina laxa.

In Morocco, the species is particularly associated with woad (Isatis tinctoria), and is found at mid and high elevations in the Middle and High Atlas Mountains. Larvae are often found on the same individual host plant as caterpillars of Euchloe, Pieris rapae and Pieris brassicae. Compared to these other pierines, Z. eupheme is associated with very stable environments.

Description in Seitz
Zegris eupheme from south-eastern Russia, Armenia and the Alatau, is above white with dark apex to the forewing, bearing an orange-red spot, the black median spot of the forewing being halfmoon shaped. The orange spot is usually smaller in the female, being sometimes absent. The underside white, the forewing having a yellow apex and a black median spot, the hindwing being greenish yellow, with white spots. Specimens in which these spots are prevalent belong to ab. tschudica H.-Sch. [synonym of Z. e. erothoe] — menestho Mén. from Asia Minor and Western Kurdistan has the underside of the hindwing more yellow, being also somewhat larger. — meridionalis Led. [stat. nov. Zegris meridionalis meridionalis Lederer, 1852] from central and southern Spain, is still larger, the almost uniformly yellow underside of the hindwing having grey-greenish markings. Larva thick, cylindrical, densely hairy. Pupa stout, with in a dense cocoon, in which one finds, however, still a remnant of the thread characteristic for pupae of Pierids.

Subspecies
 Z. e. eupheme Esper, 1804 (Southern Russia)
 Z. e. dyala Peile, 1921 (Iran)
 Z. e. tigris Riley, 1921 (Iran)
 Z. e. maroccana Bernardi, 1950 (Morocco, Spain) = Zegris meridionalis marocana Bernardi, 1950 comb. nov. by Back 2012: 80.
 Z. e. larseni Pittaway, 1986 (Saudi Arabia)
 Z. e. menestho  (Ménétriés, 1832)  Asia Minor and Western Kurdistan 
 Z. e. uarda  Hemming, 1929 
 Z. e. sulphurea  O. Bang-Haas, 1927 
 Z. e. harandi   Back, Karbalaye, Leestmans & Hofmann, 2005
 Z. e. erothoe    (Eversmann, [1832])

Habitat
In Armenia the species inhabits dry grasslands including semi-deserts, and arid steppes, as well as juniper woodlands, and tragacanth steppe areas, which are replacing forest on the eroded slopes. Elevation range occupied by the species is from 400 to 2000 m a.s.l.

References

External links

 Russian Insects
 Ecology article
 Zegris eupheme at Butterfly Conservation Armenia

Butterflies described in 1805
Anthocharini
Butterflies of Europe
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by Eugenius Johann Christoph Esper
Frederick Thomas Russell (20 August 1890 – 23 December 1972) was a New Zealand lawn bowls player. At the 1950 British Empire Games in Auckland, he won the men's fours bronze medal alongside teammates Arthur Engebretsen, Noel Jolly and Pete Skoglund. The New Zealand, Australian and South African fours each finished the round robin with two wins, but New Zealand then lost an eliminator match against the South Africans and did not progress to the final.

Russell was born on 20 August 1890, the son of Alexander and Emily Russell, and died on 23 December 1972. He was buried at Karori Cemetery. A builder by trade, he was a member of the Hataitai Bowling Club in Wellington.

References

1890 births
1972 deaths
Sportspeople from Wellington City
New Zealand male bowls players
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
Bowls players at the 1950 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in lawn bowls
Burials at Karori Cemetery
20th-century New Zealand people
Medallists at the 1950 British Empire Games
On 2 July 2005, a Live 8 concert was held at the Circus Maximus, Rome, Italy.

The event is also referred to as "Live 8 Rome" or "Live 8 Italy".

Lineup
Past Live Aid performers are listed with an asterisk (*). In order of appearance:
Zucchero - "Everybody's Gotta Learn Sometime", "Overdose d'amore", "Diavolo in me" (R 15:00)
Duran Duran* - "(Reach Up for The) Sunrise", "Ordinary World", "Save a Prayer", "The Wild Boys" (R 15:14)
Elisa - "Luce (Tramonti a Nord Est)", "Una poesia anche per te" (R 15:39)
Negrita - "Un Mare Di Noia", "Storia Di Mary", "Rotolando Verso Sud", "Cambio" (R 15:53)
Negramaro - "Mentre Tutto Scorre", "Nuvole E Lenzuola", "Estate" (R 16:15)
Tim McGraw - "Drugs or Jesus", "Live Like You Were Dying" (R 16:29)
Faith Hill - "Mississippi Girl", "Breathe", "Piece of My Heart" (R 16:43)
Planet Funk - "Ultraviolet Boys", "Stop Me", "The Switch" (R 17:09)
Le Vibrazioni - "Sono Più Sereno", "Vieni Da Me", "Aspettando" (R 17:23)
Irene Grandi - "Per fare l'amore", "Santissima Janis" (R 17:36)
Tiromancino - "Imparare dal vento", "Nessuna certezza", "È necessario" (R 17:50)
Max Pezzali - "La dura legge del gol", "Come mai", "Hanno ucciso l'Uomo Ragno" (R 18:06)
Alex Britti - "Gelido", "7000 caffè" (R 18:30)
Cesare Cremonini - "Padre madre", "50 Special" (R 18:45)
Nek - "Almeno stavolta", "Se io non avessi Te", "Lascia che io sia" (R 18:54)
Piero Pelù - "Io ci sarò", "Bomba boomerang", "Fela Kuti Improv" (R 19:08)
Jane Alexander (presenter) (R 19:23)
Biagio Antonacci - "Immagina", "Liberatemi", "Se io se lei", "Non ci facciamo compagnia" (R 19:27)
Fiorella Mannoia - "Sally", "Clandestino", "Mio fratello che guardi il mondo" (R 19:43)
Ligabue - "Non è tempo per noi", "Urlando contro Il cielo", "Il mio nome è mai più" (with Jovanotti and Piero Pelù) (R 19:47)
Jovanotti - "Una tribù che balla", "L'ombelico del mondo" (R 20:00)
Laura Pausini - "Un'emergenza d'amore", "Come se non fosse stato mai amore", "Il Mondo Che Vorrei", "Tra Te E Il Mare" (R 20:30)
Claudio Baglioni - "Le mani e l'anima", "Strada facendo", "La vita è adesso", "Avrai" (R 20:44)
Paola Cortellesi - (presenter) (R 20:58)
Mayor of Lampedusa - (presenter) (R 21:00)
Renato Zero - "Cercami", "Nei giardini che nessuno sa", "I migliori anni della nostra vita" (R 21:04)
Antonello Venditti - "Che fantastica stora è la vita", "Ci vorrebbe un amico", "Roma capoccia" (R 21:24)
Noa - "Beauty Of That", "Eye In The Sky" (R 21:42)
Povia - "I Bambini fanno oh", "Fiori" (R 21:57)
Velvet - "Il mondo è fuori", "Search And Destroy" (R 22:08)
Pagani & African Drum Collective - "Heanda", "Stuck Is Stuck" (R 22:22)
 Articolo 31 (R 22:39)
 Gemelli Diversi (R 22:53)
 Pino Daniele (R 23:07)
 Francesco De Gregori (R 23:21)

References
Unofficial Live 8 reference site

2005 in Italian music
Music in Rome
Live 8 events
2000s in Rome
July 2005 events in Europe
Events in Rome
Cooper's Falls (or Coopers Falls) is a Dispersed rural community and unincorporated place in geographic Rama Township in the municipality of Ramara, Simcoe County, in Central Ontario, Canada. The community is located at the eponymous Coopers Falls waterfall on the Black River, about  northeast of the community of Washago on Ontario Highway 11, and is named after Thomas Cooper, the first settler. There are a few families living in Coopers Falls.

History
In 1864, Thomas James Cooper and his wife, Emma and three young children, emigrated to Canada on the steamship "Hector" from Fawkham, England. They arrived in the area from the train in Barrie. From there they proceeded to make their way by boat to Washago. There they set off into the bush to find a location to build their home, in lands that turned out to be occupied by wolves.

Emma and Thomas Cooper built a house and general store half a mile from a waterfall on the Black River. Many years later, in 1878 the first post office opened with the name Cooper's Falls.

The village soon added a general store, blacksmith and cheese factory. A log schoolhouse was built in 1874 followed by two churches. The Methodist church was built in 1894 and the Anglican church was built approximately 1884.

Thomas Cooper had hoped that his town's inhabitants would live good and clean lives. He believed in prohibition and thus, was not pleased when men from the lumber camps would show up in town, drunk.

The town's demise came when the lumber mill closed. The actual waterfall which took the Cooper name sits on private property, but can be seen from Cooper's Falls Road, especially in winter and early spring, when foliage doesn't obstruct the view.

A strand of 14 coloured light bulbs has been strung between the town's former general store and an old wooden building known as "the courthouse".

References

External links
Cooper's Falls ghost town
Ontario Abandoned Places - Cooper's Falls

Communities in Simcoe County
Michael Henry John Allen (7 January 1933 – 6 October 1995) was an English cricketer who played for Northamptonshire from 1956 to 1963 and Derbyshire from 1964 to 1966.

Allen was born in Bedford and attended Bedford School.  A right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler, he started his cricket career at Northamptonshire, who finished in fourth position in the County Championship in his debut season, 1956. Allen debuted against Worcestershire in May and played in more than half the matches in the season. In 1957, Allen moved into a regular first-team place and finished high in the bowling averages, as Northamptonshire finished second in the County Championship table.

During the early part of 1958, Allen played two matches for Marylebone Cricket Club. He played for Northamptonshire throughout the 1958 County Championship season, where, once again, the team played strongly, finishing in fourth position in the table. In 1959, with the emergence of the leg-spin bowler Peter Watts, he played less often in the first team.

The retirement of the spin bowlers George Tribe at the end of the 1959 season and Jack Manning in 1960 gave Allen more opportunities and he played consistently for Northamptonshire until the end of the 1963 season. Northamptonshire finished seventh in the 1963 County Championship table, an improvement on their second-bottom table showing the previous season.

Allen moved to Derbyshire for the opening of the 1964 season, debuting against Glamorgan in a rain-affected match. Wisden credited Allen as a factor in Derbyshire's improvement that season from 17th and last to 12th place in the Championship. He represented Derbyshire for two more years, before quitting first-class cricket.

Allen was a consistent bowler, accruing five-wicket bowling hauls in eight individual seasons, and securing ten wickets in an individual match three times. He was a lower-order batsman during his Northamptonshire career, switching to the tailend on occasion while playing for Derbyshire.

Allen died at Lancaster on 6 October 1995 aged 62.

References

 
 

1933 births
1995 deaths
English cricketers
Northamptonshire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Bedfordshire cricketers
Players cricketers
People educated at Bedford School
North v South cricketers
T. N. Pearce's XI cricketers
Cricketers from Bedford
Can You Top This? is an American television comedy show that was broadcast on ABC from October 3, 1950, to March 26, 1951.

Format 
Can You Top This? was a video version of the radio program with the same name. Jokes sent in by listeners were read to the audience, after which members of a panel attempted to provide a funnier joke about the same topic. A laugh meter was used to determine which joke was the funniest in each round. Ward Wilson was the master of ceremonies. The panelists were Peter Donald, "Senator" Ford, Harry Hershfield, and Joe Laurie Jr. Charles Stark was the announcer.

Production 
Maiden Wine sponsored Can You Top This? Episodes originated via WJZ-TV from the Elyssea Theater on West 58th Street in New York Ford and Ed Webber were producers. Roger Bower and Marshall Diskin were directors. The show initially was broadcast from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Eastern Time on Tuesdays. In December 1950 it was moved to Mondays from 8 to 8:30 p.m. E.T.

Critical response
A review in The New York Times indicated that viewers deserved more than what they saw in the initial episode of the TV version of Can You Top This? The review said the show basically "was the old radio show done in front of cameras" with little attention given to the visual component of the program. It concluded, "A television viewer has a right to be more than a member of radio's studio audience.

1970 version 
A version of Can You Top This? was syndicated in 1969-1970. Wink Martindale was the initial host; Dennis James replaced him. Morey Amsterdam was the only regular member of the panel. Richard Dawson and Dick Gautier were joke tellers. Amsterdam and Perry Cross were directors. Martin Kane was the director.

References 

1950 American television series debuts
1951 American television series endings
1950s American comedy television series
Crambus cyrilellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alexander Barrett Klots in 1942. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and Utah.

The length of the forewings is 9.5–11 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in May and July.

References

Crambini
Moths described in 1942
Moths of North America