Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This article includes the German Football Association's (DFB) women's national youth football teams.

Head coaches

Germany women's national under-23 squad
Caps and goals as of 24 May 2012.

Germany women's national under-20 squad

Germany women's national under-19 squad

Germany women's national under-17 squad

Germany women's national under-15 squad
Caps and goals as of 11 September 2014.

Records

FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship
 Winner (2010, 2014)
 Runner-Up (2012)
 3rd Place (2008)

FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship
 Winner (2004)
 3rd Place (2002)

FIFA U-17 Women's World Championship
 3rd Place (2008)
 4th Place (2012)

UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship
 Winner (2000, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2007, 2011)
 Runner-Up (1999, 2004)

UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship
 Winner (2008, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017)
 3rd Place (2010, 2011)

See also
 Germany women's national football team
 Germany women's national under-20 football team
 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship
 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship

References

External links
 Site of the Under-23 national team at the German Football Association (German)
 Site of the Under-20 national team at the German Football Association (German)
 Site of the Under-19 national team at the German Football Association (German)
 Site of the Under-17 national team at the German Football Association (German)
 Site of the Under-16 national team at the German Football Association (German)
 Site of the Under-15 national team at the German Football Association (German)

 

Youth football in Germany
Women's national under-17 association football teams
European women's national under-20 association football teams
Football
Rikky and Pete is a 1988 Australian film directed by Nadia Tass, written by David Parker, and starring Stephen Kearney and Nina Landis.

Plot
Rikky Menzies (Nina Landis) is an out-of-work geologist and aspiring singer (vocals by Wendy Matthews). Her brother Pete Menzies (Stephen Kearney) is a misfit inventor. To find peace of mind and escape the ire of Police Sergeant Whitstead (Bill Hunter), they travel the outback of Australia until they reach the desert mining town of Mount Isa and its own zany individualists.

Cast
Stephen Kearney as Pete Menzies
Nina Landis as Rikky Menzies
Tetchie Agbayani as Flossie
Bill Hunter as Whitstead
Bruno Lawrence as Sonny
Bruce Spence as Ben
Lewis Fitz-Gerald as Adam
Dorothy Alison as Mrs. Menzies
Don Reid as Mr. Menzies
Peter Cummins as Delahunty
Peter Hehir as Desk Sergeant
Ralph Cotterill as George Pottinger
Roderick Williams as Holy Joe
Denis Lees as Fingers
Robert Baxter as Truckyard Man

Production
While United Artists provided $3 million of the budget, the rest of the money raised privately in Australia through 10BA. Shooting took place in Melbourne and Broken Hill.

Reception

Box office
Rikky and Pete grossed A$1,071,875 at the box office in Australia, which is equivalent to $2,014,185 in 2009 dollars.

Soundtrack
Most of the songs on the album were written and/or performed by alumni of Split Enz and their later bands Crowded House, The Makers, and Schnell Fenster.

Credits:

References

Further reading
 Murray, Scott (editor), Australian Film, 1978-1994, Oxford, 1995.

External links

Rikky and Pete at Oz Movies

1988 films
1988 comedy-drama films
Australian comedy-drama films
Films directed by Nadia Tass
Films set in Queensland
United Artists films
1988 comedy films
1988 drama films
1980s English-language films
"" (Wide room for my feet) is a Christian hymn in German with text by Eugen Eckert and a tune by Alejandro Veciana. It is based on a verse from Psalm 31, "Du stellst meine Füße auf weiten Raum" (Thou hast set my feet in a large room.), which forms the refrain. Its topics are the broad perspectives of life. The song of the genre Neues Geistliches Lied is part of many hymnals and songbooks.

History, text and music
The Protestant theologian and pastor Eugen Eckert from Frankfurt and composer  wrote the song "" in 2000 in collaboration. Both are regarded as prolific authors of songs of the genre Neues Geistliches Lied (New sacred song). The text is derived from a verse 8b from Psalm 31, "Du stellst meine Füße auf weiten Raum" (Thou hast set my feet in a large room)", which is the refrain. The song is also known by this line.

The song appeared in many hymnals and songbooks, including Ein Segen sein / Junges Gotteslob.

The song is in four stanzas, each of two lines. The text speaks of wide possibilities of life, horizons  between courage and anxiety, and perspectives between chances and dangers. The music by Veciana is in B minor and common time. In the stanzas, the second line is repeated with a slightly different melody. The refrain repeats the psalm verse several times, and its last words even more often.

The band Habakuk recorded the song in 2001 on a CD entitled Sommer.

References

External links 
 
 

German poems
21st-century hymns in German
Neues Geistliches Lied
2000 songs
Mary-Alice Waters is a socialist feminist, journalist and activist in the United States.

Waters became involved in Trotskyist politics at a young age, and joined the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) in the fall of 1962 while a student at Carleton College in Minnesota in the fall of 1962.   She became the editor of their youth paper, Young Socialist, and the national secretary of the Young Socialist Alliance.

In the early 1980s, Waters, along with Jack Barnes and others in the SWP leadership, began to reject the label of "Trotskyism" and the theory of Permanent Revolution, in favour of building links with the Cuban Communist Party and Sandinista National Liberation Front.

In December 1968, she joined the editorial staff of The Militant and was named managing editor in 1969 and editor in chief in January, 1971.

Today, Waters is the President of the Pathfinder Press and the editor of New International magazine.  She has written a number of books on political topics.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Members of the Socialist Workers Party (United States)
American activists
American women journalists
Carleton College alumni
Marxist journalists
Socialist feminists
Smith State Prison is a Georgia Department of Corrections state prison for men located in Glennville, Tattnall County, Georgia.

The facility opened in 1993, and has a maximum capacity of 1615 inmates held at close security level.

References

Prisons in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Tattnall County, Georgia
1993 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
LRGB, short for Luminance, Red, Green and Blue, is a photographic technique used in amateur astronomy for producing good quality color photographs by combining a high-quality black-and-white image with a lower-quality color image.In astrophotography, it is easier and cheaper to obtain good quality, high signal-to-noise ratio images in black and white. The LRGB method is used to work around this to get good color images. The color (chrominance) information from the color image is combined with the overall brightness from the black-and-white image.

The theory behind the effectiveness behind LRGB techniques has been related to the working of human color vision. The rod cells in human eyes are sensitive to luminance and spatial data, while the cone cells are sensitive to color. There are three types of cones: those sensitive to red, those sensitive to green, and those sensitive to blue. Thus, each element of LRGB targets one type of photoreceptor cell in the human eye.

See also 
 Astrophotography

References 

Amateur astronomy
Astrophotography
Goodwife Joan Wright (born c. 1596, date of death unknown), called ''Surry's Witch," is the first person known to have been legally accused of witchcraft in any British North American colony.

Background 
Wright was born around 1596 in Hull, Yorkshire, England. In 1610, she married Robert Wright, and they later emigrated to the Colony of Virginia, originally living in Elizabeth City. They had two sons, William and Robert. She was a self-professed healer and described as a "cunning" woman, the term used for those who practiced "low-level" or "folk" magic. She was also left-handed, which deemed her untrustworthy and suspicious by the day's standards. Wright lived and worked as a midwife in Surry County and was referred to as "Goodwife Wright".

Witch trial 

In 1626, the Allington family refused to have Wright as their midwife because she was left-handed. The mother fell ill with a breast infection and the newborn baby died shortly after it was born. Quickly, the family and neighbors began to accuse Wright of the infant's demise. 

On September 11, 1626, Wright was called before the General Court of Virginia in Jamestown, Virginia on the charge of witchcraft. The presiding judge of her hearing was Sir George Yeardley, the Colonial Governor of Virginia. The formal accusation and investigatory hearing of Wright is the earliest witchcraft allegation on record against an English settler in any British North American colony. 

The court heard extensive testimony during the inquiry. Her accusers claimed that she had cursed their local livestock and crops, caused a heavy rainfall, bewitched their butter churns, accurately predicted the deaths of several of her neighbors, and cast a spell that caused the death of a newborn baby.  During the inquiry, Wright did nothing to dispute the charges of witchcraft, and, in some instances, subtly encouraged this belief.

Outcome 
It is believed that Wright was acquitted despite her admission that she did possess basic knowledge of witchcraft practices. In her response to her charges, she remarked, "God forgive them." Available court records do not describe how the hearing ended, and there is no surviving record of a sentence.

Legacy 
A Virginia witch trial loosely based on the story of Joan Wright is featured in a 2017 episode of the British drama television series Jamestown.

In 2019, an original play, "Season of the Witch" premiered at the Jamestown Settlement. The play is a dramatic retelling of the witch trials in Virginia, with a focus on the story of Wright.

References 

1596 births
Virginia colonial people
History of Virginia
Date of death unknown
American midwives
English emigrants to British North America
People accused of witchcraft
Witch trials in North America
Bimal Comar Ghosh (1906-1961) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India, from Barrackpore, West Bengal as a member of the Praja Socialist Party.

References

External links
Official Biographical Sketch in Lok Sabha Website

Praja Socialist Party politicians
Lok Sabha members from West Bengal
Rajya Sabha members from West Bengal
Bengal MLAs 1946–1947
West Bengal MLAs 1947–1951
India MPs 1957–1962
1906 births
1961 deaths
Indian National Congress politicians from West Bengal
Mario Biancalana (born 14 September 1902, date of death unknown) was a Brazilian fencer. He competed in the individual and team épée events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1902 births
Year of death missing
Brazilian male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Brazil
Fencers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Memorial High School is one of eleven high schools in Tulsa Public Schools. The school also encompasses an engineering academy. Memorial includes fine arts offerings and offers several Advanced Placement Program courses. The school offers several foreign language classes (Spanish, Latin, and French). Memorial Stadium is where FC Tulsa plays its games.

Notable alumni

 K. K. Barrett, film and video production designer
 Bradley M. Berkson - U.S. Department of Defense official
 Caleb Green - professional basketball player
 Josh Henderson - actor
 Randy Hughes - NFL football player
 Paul James - Professional gardener, host of HGTV series, "Gardening by the Yard", 1996-2009 
 Kevin Lilly - NFL football player
 Marcus Nash - NFL football player
 Sybil Robson Orr - Wal-Mart heiress and film producer
 Richard Roberts (evangelist) - son of Oral Roberts
 J. Arch Getty - Professor of History at UCLA

References

External links
 Official Tulsa Public Schools Site

Public high schools in Oklahoma
Educational institutions established in 1962
1962 establishments in Oklahoma
Tulsa Public Schools schools