Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2010 UEFA European Under-17 Championship was the ninth edition of UEFA's European Under-17 Football Championship, held in Liechtenstein from 18 to 30 May 2010. The hosts decided not to field a team, fearing it would not be competitive enough for the tournament's prestige; their place was occupied by France, the best runner-up in the qualification's elite round. Germany was the 2009 title holder, but failed to qualify. In the final, England defeated Spain by 2–1, and achieved their first ever under-17 European title.

Qualification

The final tournament of the 2010 UEFA European Under-17 Championship was preceded by two qualification stages: a qualifying round and an Elite round. During these rounds, 52 national teams competed to determine the eight teams.

Participants
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Despite being hosts, Liechtenstein did not participate in the finals. They withdrew from the competition after raising concerns with UEFA that their U-17 side would not be competitive, and devalue the tournament.

Squads

Match officials 
A total of six referees, eight assistant referees and two fourth officials were appointed for the final tournament.

Referees
 Vadims Direktorenko
 Artyom Kuchin
 Antti Munukka
 Euan Norris
 Stanislav Todorov
 Christof Virant

Assistant referees
 Angelo Boonman
 Roland Brandner
 Orkhan Mammadov
 Sven Erik Midthjell
 Nikola Razic
 Marco Tropeano
 Laszlo Viszokai
 Matej Zunic

Fourth officials
 Alain Bieri
 Stephan Klossner
The match officials were observed by Markus Nobs and Andreas Schluchter from Switzerland.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

Semi-finals

Final

Goalscorers

6 goals
  Paco Alcácer

3 goals
  Connor Wickham
  Gerard Deulofeu
  Artun Akçakın

2 goals
  Ross Barkley
  Anthony Koura
  Paul Pogba
  Yaya Sanogo
  Ricardo Esgaio

1 goal
  Roman Haša
  Jakub Plšek
  Benik Afobe  
  Saido Berahino
  Robert Hall
  Joshua McEachran
  Andre Wisdom
  Dimitris Diamantakos
  Mateus Fonseca
  Juan Bernat
  Jorge Ortí Gracia
  Jesé
  Aleksandar Žarković
  Taşkın Çalış
  Okan Derici
  Okay Yokuşlu

Technical team selection

Goalkeepers
  13. Jack Butland
  13. Adrián Ortolá
Defenders
  5. Víctor Álvarez
  3. Luke Garbutt
  2. Tomáš Kalas
  2. Youssouf Sabaly
  14. Filip Twardzik
  6. Andre Wisdom

Midfielders
  16. Ross Barkley
  8. José Campaña
  4. Conor Coady
  8. João Mário
  15. Josh McEachran
  5. Jakub Plšek
  6. Paul Pogba
  15. Eliott Sorin
Attackers
  9. Benik Afobe
  9. Paco Alcácer
  17. Gerard Deulofeu
  7. Jesé
  9. Yaya Sanogo
  17. Connor Wickham

References

External links
 Uefa.com

 
2009–10 in European football
2010
International association football competitions hosted by Liechtenstein
2009–10 in Liechtenstein football
May 2010 sports events in Europe
2010 in youth association football
Muhammad Ali and Jimmy Young fought a boxing match on April 30, 1976. Ali won the bout through a unanimous decision on points. This bout was aired live in primetime on ABC with Howard Cosell calling the action from the Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland.

Background 
Prior to the bout, Muhammad Ali's trainer Angelo Dundee put up a message board to Ali saying "Remember San Diego" That was when Ali, overweight, lost a 12-round split decision to Ken Norton on March 31, 1973 in that city, knowing just before this bout Ali trained lightly.

Ali came into the bout at 230 pounds, the heaviest he weighed for any fight until his final bout in 1981 when he weighted 236 pounds against Trevor Berbick.

Fight 
The fight was a hard fought defense for Ali, who found himself struggling against the crafty challenger. Young’s footwork and defensive skills made him stylistically difficult for Ali, and for most of the fight he did well against the champion.

During the bout on six occasions, Young ducked outside of the ropes when he began to be seriously pressured by Ali. He did it in the seventh round, the eighth, the 12th, twice in the 13th and once more in the 15th. When he did it in the 12th round, the referee ruled it a knockdown and began to count. Young pulled his head back into the ring at the count of two. Young’s decision to duck outside of the ring did not go over well with the judges, costing him points, and was one of the chief factors in his loss.

When the decision was made, the crowd loudly booed. Ali won by decision with the three judges voting for him.

In the stats department, Young landed 222 punches to Ali's 113. Young outlanded Ali 65-27 in jabs and 187-86 in power punches. The punch disparity highlighted the booing at the judges decisions. Compubox points out that Young landed 41.1 percent while Ali only 18.9 percent of the shots. Ali's 113 punches we're the lowest Ali ever had in a 15-round bout.

Post-fight Quotes
"He look pitiful. I kept hollering up to him. 'don't blow the money, Ali, don't blow the money damn it!' But the Ali you saw tonight is not the guy I have to fight. I wish I was, but it won't be. He'll be ready for me. You can count on it" - Ken Norton

References

Young
1976 in boxing
World Boxing Association heavyweight championship matches
World Boxing Council heavyweight championship matches
April 1976 sports events in the United States
Boxing in Maryland
1976 in sports in Maryland
The name Hope has been used for five tropical cyclones worldwide, one in the Atlantic Ocean and four in the Western Pacific Ocean.

In the Atlantic:
Tropical Storm Hope (1978) – remained over the open ocean

In the Western  Pacific:
Typhoon Hope (1976) – churned out at sea
Typhoon Hope (1979) (09W, Ising, 3B) – Category 4 super typhoon brushed Taiwan then struck southern China; subsequently restrengthened to a severe tropical storm in the Bay of Bengal
Tropical Storm Hope (1982) (Pasing) – struck Vietnam
Typhoon Hope (1985) (Unsing) – threatened Luzon but turned north and eastward out to sea
Yang Chen (; born 1 November 1991) is a Chinese football player who currently plays for China League One side Guangdong South China Tiger.

Club career
Yang Chen started his professional football career in 2011 when he was promoted to Shandong Luneng's first squad. On 16 June 2016, he made his debut for Shandong Luneng in the 2012 Chinese Super League against Liaoning Whowin, coming on as a substitute for Wang Gang in the 85th minute. He scored his first goal for the club on 27 June 2012 in a 4-0 win against Dongguan Nancheng in the 2012 Chinese FA Cup. He returned to Shandong Tengding in July 2013.  In 2015, Yang signed for Hainan Seamen.

In June 2016, Yang transferred to China League Two side Meixian Hakka.

Career statistics
Statistics accurate as of match played 3 November 2018.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
Sportspeople from Nanjing
Footballers from Jiangsu
Shandong Taishan F.C. players
Guangdong South China Tiger F.C. players
China League One players
Chinese Super League players
Men's association football midfielders
Dawson Ritchie (10 May 1920 – 3 July 1994) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Auckland in 1943/44.

See also
 List of Auckland representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1920 births
1994 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Auckland cricketers
Cricketers from Auckland
The 2022 Japan Cup was the 29th edition of the Japan Cup single-day cycling race. It was held on 16 October 2022, over a distance of 144.2 km, starting and finishing in Utsunomiya.

The race was won by Neilson Powless of .

Teams 
Five UCI WorldTeams, two UCI ProTeams, eight UCI Continental teams and the Japanese national team made up the 16 teams that participated in the race. In total, 156 riders started the race, of which 144 finished.

UCI WorldTeams

 
 
 
 
 

UCI ProTeams

 
 

UCI Continental teams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

National team
 Japan

Results

References

Japan Cup
Japan Cup
Japan Cup
Japan Cup
VSB may refer to:

 Vancouver School Board, common name for School District 39 Vancouver, British Columbia
 Finno-Soviet Treaty of 1948 (), the basis for Finno–Soviet relations from 1948 to 1992
 United Swiss Railways (), a former railway company in Switzerland
 Vestigial sideband, in radio communications, a sideband that has been only partly cut off or suppressed
 Very small business, companies that are at the lower end, in terms of size, to companies that are considered small and medium enterprise
 Villanova School of Business at Villanova University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Virginia State Bar, the Bar Association of the Commonwealth of Virginia
 Völkisch-Social Bloc, a right-wing electoral alliance in post World War I Germany
 VSB-TV, a defunct NBC affiliate in Bermuda
 VSB, (voltage standby), a power supply line on an ATX motherboard form factor that stays active when the power supply is not active
 Technical University of Ostrava (), in the city of Ostrava, Czech Republic
 Space Quest: Vohaul Strikes Back, a fan-made sequel to the Space Quest video game series
 VSB, Scouting bombing plane, United States Navy acronym
On the Reeperbahn at Half Past Midnight () is a 1929 German silent adventure film directed by Fred Stranz and starring Eddie Polo, Lydia Potechina, and Harry Nestor. The film takes its name from the 1912 song of the same name, which refers to the Reeperbahn in Hamburg. It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Otto Moldenhauer. It was made by the German subsidiary of the Hollywood studio Universal Pictures.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links

1929 films
1929 crime films
German crime films
Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films set in Hamburg
Films about pigs
German black-and-white films
Universal Pictures films
German adventure films
1929 adventure films
Silent adventure films
1920s German films
Films shot at Johannisthal Studios
1920s German-language films
The Finno-Ugrian suicide hypothesis proposes to link genetic ties originating among Finno-Ugric peoples to high rate of suicide, claiming an allele common among them is responsible.

Mari and Udmurts have been found to have a three times higher suicide rate than Finns and Hungarians. It has been thus theorized that such a possible allele may have arisen in those populations.

However, contrary to the hypothesis, available contemporary (1990–1994) suicide rates in the United States were uniformly negatively associated with the proportion of the population comprising people of self-reported Hungarian, Lithuanian, Polish, Russian, Slovakian, or Ukrainian descent. The findings of this first test outside Europe are therefore conflicting. A proposal based on the geographical study approach is offered to further the progress of investigations into the genetics of suicide.

See also
 Human genetic variation
 Finnish heritage disease
 Gloomy Sunday
 List of countries by suicide rate

References

Behavioural genetics
Behavioural sciences
Finno-Ugric peoples
Suicide
Transcription factor 4 (TCF-4) also known as immunoglobulin transcription factor 2  (ITF-2) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TCF4 gene located on chromosome 18q21.2.

Function 

TCF4 proteins act as transcription factors which will bind to the immunoglobulin enhancer mu-E5/kappa-E2 motif. TCF4 activates transcription by binding to the E-box (5’-CANNTG-3’) found usually on SSTR2-INR, or somatostatin receptor 2 initiator element. TCF4 is primarily involved in neurological development of the fetus during pregnancy by initiating neural differentiation by binding to DNA. It is found in the central nervous system, somites, and gonadal ridge during early development. Later in development it will be found in the thyroid, thymus, and kidneys while in adulthood TCF4 it is found in lymphocytes, muscles, mature neurons, and gastrointestinal system.

Clinical significance 

Mutations in TCF4 cause Pitt-Hopkins Syndrome (PTHS). These mutations cause TCF4 proteins to not bind to DNA properly and control the differentiation of the nervous system. It has been suggested that TCF4 loss-of-function leads to decreased Wnt signaling and, consequently, a reduced neural progenitor proliferation. In most cases that have been studied, the mutations were de novo, meaning it was a new mutation not found in other family members of the patient. Common symptoms of Pitt-Hopkins Syndrome include a wide mouth, gastrointestinal problems, developmental delay of fine motor skills, speech and breathing problems, epilepsy, and other brain defects.

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 

Transcription factors
Gene expression
Frederick Earle Winchcombe (1855–1917) was an Australian businessman and member of the New South Wales Parliament.

Early life
F. E. Winchcombe was born on 26 April 1855 in Brunswick, Victoria. His parents were John Phillimore Winchcombe, a quarryman who immigrated from Wales, and  Julia Sophia Earle. The Welsh Winchcombes were a junior branch of the Gloucestershire clothier family plausibly descended from the 16th century Berkshire clothier Jack O'Newbury.

Career
After graduating, Winchcombe joined the wool brokerage of Mort & Co. In September 1889  Winchcombe formed Winchcombe, Carson & Company with partners Duncan Carson, C. L. Wallis and E. J. Turton. The company served as woolbrokers and cattle agents.

Winchcombe was a commissioner for the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, an executive member of the Patriotic Fund for the South African War and a vice-president of the Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales. He was three times president of the Sydney Chamber of Commerce (1907–08, 1909–10, 1914–15), a director of the Australian Mutual Provident Society, Atlas Assurance Co. Ltd and James Martin & Co. Ltd, and chairman of Ruthven Ltd, a Queensland pastoral company.  He was the first President of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Australia.

At a by-election in November 1900, Winchcombe was elected to the Legislative Assembly for Ashfield. He was re-elected unopposed at the 1901 election, and comfortably retained the seat at the 1904 election. He resigned in August 1905 and traveled to Europe. He was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1907, remaining a member until his death. He was a member of the Board of Health (1907–10).

During the First World War he organized the Sydney Chamber of Commerce War Food Fund, helped to establish the State Wool Committee, founded the Universal Service League (1915). He was a trustee of the Regimental Comforts Fund and vice-president of the Soldiers' Club (1915).

Personal life
He married Annie Amelia Henson (died 1952) at Christ Church St Laurence on 25 September 1878. They had four sons and two daughters. Winchcombe attended St Mark's Church in Darling Point. He was briefly Rector's warden at Christ Church St Laurence (1877–83).  His daughter Edyth married Thomas Bavin.  His grandchildren included barrister John Winchcombe Bavin, educationalist Nancy Milner-Gulland and writer and theatrical producer Ian Bevan.

Death
During World War I, Winchcombe visited his sons who were soldiers in England. On the return voyage, his ship, hit a mine and sank in the Indian Ocean. Winchcombe was rescued but died of pneumonia on 29 June 1917 in Bombay.  He was buried in Sewri cemetery. His estate was valued at £56,109.

References

 

1855 births
1917 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Free Trade Party politicians
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Lazović (, ) is a Serbian Orthodox surname with origins in the clan of Kuči, Montenegro, the founder was Vuk Ljevak who had come to the Sekularac region in Kuči to maintain the peace among the Kuči tribes. The Kuči and Vasojevići clans had a blood feud (krvna osveta) which resulted in emigration to Šumadija, Peć (Metohija) and Herzegovina. The family of 50 houses in Metohija stayed until the 1999 war and then left for Serbia proper or Montenegro.

Notable people

 Barbara Lazović (born 1988), Slovenian female handball player
 Danilo Lazović (1951–2006), Serbian actor
 Danko Lazović (born 1983), Serbian footballer
 Darko Lazović (born 1990), Serbian footballer
 Dejan Lazović (born 1990), water polo player
 Đorđe Lazović (born 1990), footballer
 Đorđe Lazović (born 1992), footballer
 Katarina Lazović (born 1999), Serbian female volleyball player
 Radomir Lazović (born 1980), politician and activist
 Suzana Lazović (born 1992), Montenegrin female handball player
 Tihana Lazović (born 1990), actress
 Vladimir Lazović (born 1954), Serbian writer
 Vuk Lazović (born 1988), Montenegrin handball player
 Olgivanna Lloyd Wright (born 1898), maiden name Lazovich, headed an iconic architectural fellowship

References

Montenegrin surnames
Serbian surnames
Carlos Roffé (1 August 1943 – 31 December 2005) was an Argentine film and television actor active between 1969 and 2005.

Biography and career
Roffé was born in Buenos Aires.  He worked in the cinema of Argentina. IN 1985 he appeared as himself in Bairoletto, la aventura de un rebelde. In the late 1980s and early 1990s he appeared in a number of films of Alejandro Agresti. In 1999 he appeared in the film Animalada. In 2002 he appeared in Valentín.

In his acting career he appeared in well over 30 films and as well as on TV, he died of a vascular problem in 2005 having that year playing a character in the TV Series Criminal.

Filmography
Criminal (2005) (mini) TV Series .... Juez
Botines (2005) (mini) TV Series
Un mundo menos peor (2004) .... Cholo
Los Roldán (2004) TV Series (unknown episodes)
Rehen TV (2004) (TV) .... Juez
Mala sangre (2004) .... Arturo
Infieles (2004) (TV) .... Marido
Costumbres argentinas (2003) TV Series (unknown episodes)
Cien pesos (2003)
Tumberos (2002) (mini) TV Series .... Director cárcel
Valentín (2002/I) .... Dr. Galaburri
Cacería (2002) .... Micky
099 Central (2002) TV Series (uncredited) .... Inspector de policía
Los Simuladores .... Director escuela (1 episode, 2002)
Culpables (2001) (mini) TV Series
Cuatro amigas (2001) (mini) TV Series
Animalada (2001) .... Alberto
Una noche con Sabrina Love (2000) .... Montero
Plata quemada (2000) .... Nando
Vulnerables (1999) TV Series .... (1999)
Campeones de la vida (1999) TV Series .... Maeli
Mala época (1998)
El Viento se llevó lo qué (1998) .... Amalfi
El Impostor (1997/I) .... Police Chief
La cruz (1997) .... Pablo
Un día para siempre (1997)
Buenos Aires Vice Versa (1996) .... Service
Eva Perón (1996) .... Solari
Curva à la izquierda (1995)
El Acto en cuestión (1994) .... Miguel Quiroga
Boda secreta (1989) .... Merello
El Amor es una mujer gorda (1987)
Brigada explosiva contra los ninjas (1986) .... Profesor de Yoga
Pobre mariposa (1986)
Los Días de junio (1985)... aka Days in June (International: English title) 
Gente en Buenos Aires (1974)
Mosaico (1970)... aka Vida de una modelo, La (Argentina) 
El Ejército (1969) .... Narrator

References

External links
 

1943 births
2005 deaths
Argentine male film actors
Male actors from Buenos Aires
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
This article lists the administrators of former South African provinces. It includes officials who headed various provinces in the period from 1910 to 1994, when South Africa was administratively divided into four provinces:

 Province of the Cape of Good Hope (), with its seat in Cape Town
 Province of Natal (Natalprovinsie), with its seat in Pietermaritzburg
 Province of the Orange Free State (Provinsie Oranje-Vrystaat), with its seat in Bloemfontein
 Province of the Transvaal (Provinsie van Transvaal), with its seat in Pretoria

The provinces were created in 1910 as successors of four previous British colonies in the same territory: Cape Colony (1806–1910), Colony of Natal (1843–1910), Orange River Colony (1902–10) and Transvaal Colony (1902–10). These four provinces were established as a result of the creation of the Union of South Africa in 1910. They survived the subsequent creation of the Republic of South Africa in 1961, and were abolished in 1994, in the wake of the first post-apartheid general election in April 1994.

Cape Province

Natal Province

Orange Free State Province

Transvaal Province

See also
 Administrative divisions of South Africa
 Provinces of South Africa
 Premier (South Africa), lists current premier in each of the 9 provinces

Notes

References

 "Provinces of South Africa: Provinces 1910–1994: Administrators" ... by province, worldstatesmen.org © Ben Cahoon.

External links
 World Statesmen – South Africa (Provinces)

South Africa history-related lists
Lists of provinces of South Africa
Provincial governments of South Africa
Weightlifting has been part of the Olympic Games program since 1896.

In the sport of weightlifting two lifts are recognised which must be executed in the following sequence:
 the snatch
 the clean and jerk

In the sport of weightlifting, competitions are organised for men and women. The athletes compete in specified bodyweight categories (eight men's and seven women's ) and age groups (Youth: age 13–17 years of age; Junior: 15–20; Senior: over 15 years of age; Masters: over 35).

History 
The Heavy Athletics Federation of Serbia was founded on June 18, 1950, in Belgrade. Its name soon changed to the Serbian Weightlifting Federation.

Serbian Weightlifting Federation continues the tradition of Heavy Athletics Federation of Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav Weightlifting Federation, and the Weightlifting Federation of Serbia and Montenegro, into the International Weightlifting Federation.

Membership 
Serbian Weightlifting Federation is a member of:

International Weightlifting Federation 
European Weightlifting Federation 
Euro-Asian Regional Association for weightlifting 
Mediterranean Weightlifting Confederation
Olympic Committee of Serbia 
Sports Association of Serbia

References 

 Mallon, Bill; & Widlund, Ture (1998). The 1896 Olympic Games. Results for All Competitors in All Events, with Commentary. Jefferson: McFarland.
 Mihajlovic, Milan; Antonijevic, Mihajlo (2006). Dizanje tegova. Savez Srbije za dizanje tegova. Beograd

External links 
 Савез Србије за дизање тегова
 International Weightlifting Federation
 List of IWF Hall of Fame members
 Vladan Mihajlovic - IWF Hall of Fame member
 Golden Plaque SWF

Serbia
Federation
Weightlifting
Organizations based in Belgrade
Sports organizations established in 1950
1950 establishments in Serbia
KSZ or ksz may refer to:

 KSZ, the IATA code for Kotlas Airport, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
 KSZ, the ICAO code for Sunrise Airways, Haiti
 ksz, the ISO 639-3 code for Kodaku language, India
Bagnoli del Trigno is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Isernia in the Italian region Molise, located about  northwest of Campobasso and about  northeast of Isernia.

Bagnoli del Trigno borders the following municipalities: Civitanova del Sannio, Duronia, Pietracupa, Salcito.

Sights include the Romanesque , built in the 13th-14th centuries between two rock spurs.

People
Annibale Ciarniello

References

Cities and towns in Molise
Minkino ( or ) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Minkino, Kirov Oblast, a village in Biserovsky Rural Okrug of Afanasyevsky District of Kirov Oblast
Minkino, Kostroma Oblast, a village in Sudayskoye Settlement of Chukhlomsky District of Kostroma Oblast
Minkino, Murmansk Oblast, a selo in Mezhdurechensky Territorial Okrug of Kolsky District of Murmansk Oblast
Minkino, Novgorod Oblast, a village in Kirovskoye Settlement of Moshenskoy District of Novgorod Oblast
Minkino, Novosokolnichesky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Novosokolnichesky District, Pskov Oblast
Minkino, Ostrovsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Ostrovsky District, Pskov Oblast
Minkino, Oleninsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Oleninsky District, Tver Oblast
Minkino, Penovsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Penovsky District, Tver Oblast
Minkino, Babushkinsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Bereznikovsky Selsoviet of Babushkinsky District of Vologda Oblast
Minkino, Gryazovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, a selo in Minkinsky Selsoviet of Gryazovetsky District of Vologda Oblast