Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Dennis Curtis (25 January 1950 – 19 March 2010) was an English footballer who played as a right full back, most notably for Charlton Athletic. He also represented Mansfield Town and Kettering Town.

Bob was born in Langwith Whaley-Thorns in Nottinghamshire and was scouted by Charlton Athletic whilst playing as a striker for local side Shirebrook Town. He signed for Charlton in February 1967, and was given his chance in the first team after Billy Bonds had been sold to West Ham United.

Curtis represented Charlton Athletic for 12 seasons, and in that time, he made 337 league appearances for the Addicks, and scored 35 goals. He was famously once expelled from the England under-23 squad after he dyed his hair blonde, to make him look like his idol Bobby Moore.

After a disagreement with the Charlton management staff, Curtis was sold to Mansfield Town in his native East Midlands for an undisclosed fee in March 1978. During his time with the Stags, he made 73 league appearances for the club, and 87 in all competitions, scoring seven goals. An achilles injury forced him to retire from full-time football in 1980, and he subsequently played one season for non-league Kettering Town before hanging up his boots in 1981.

Curtis died in March 2010, aged 60, after a lengthy battle against motor neurone disease (known as Lou Gehrig's disease or ALS in North America).

References

1950 births
2010 deaths
English men's footballers
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Kettering Town F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Neurological disease deaths in the United Kingdom
Deaths from motor neuron disease
English Football League players
People from Bolsover District
Footballers from Derbyshire
United Nations Security Council resolution 722, adopted unanimously on 29 November 1991, after considering a report by the Secretary-General regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF), the Council noted its efforts to establish a durable and just peace in the Middle East.

The resolution decided to call upon the parties concerned to immediately implement Resolution 338 (1973), it renewed the mandate of the Observer Force for another six months until 31 May 1992 and requested that the Secretary-General submit a report on the situation at the end of that period.

On the extension of the Force, the President of the Security Council said that while the situation was calm, it remained dangerous until a "comprehensive settlement covering all aspects of the Middle East problem can be reached."

See also
 Arab–Israeli conflict
 Golan Heights
 Israel–Syria relations
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 701 to 800 (1991–1993)

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 0722
 0722
Arab–Israeli peace process
Israel–Syria relations
 0722
1991 in Israel
1991 in Syria
November 1991 events
Auburn Drive High School (ADHS) is a Canadian public high school located in the Sunset Acres neighbourhood of Westphal, Nova Scotia. It serves students from grades 10 to 12. Auburn's feeder schools include Astral Drive Junior High School and Graham Creighton Junior High School. Its elementary feeder schools are Astral Drive Elementary School, Colby Village Elementary School, Caldwell Road Elementary, Joseph Giles Elementary, Humber Park Elementary and Bell Park Academic Centre. In 2011, Auburn ranked fourth with a grade of B+ on the AIMS list.

History
Auburn Drive High school was opened in 1994. The school has approximately 900 students from grades 10–12.

Courses
Auburn Drive offers a French Immersion program and AP (advanced placement courses) and the O2 program (Options and Opportunities) courses. A number of math and English courses are available as well as other courses including: biology, chemistry, physics, geology, autobody, accounting, housing and design, print, food science, Mikmaq, Canadian history, child studies, family studies, art, and applied broadcast journalism.

Arts
Auburn has courses in drama, music vocal, band, drumline, Film and Video and visual arts. Auburn has put on a number of musical theatre productions such as Grease, The Wizard of Oz, Cabaret, Les Misérables, Into the Woods and Fiddler on the Roof, as well as the theatrical production of The Love of Three Oranges. Auburn has also performed on the opening night in the main theatre of the local high school drama festival, dramafest, for many years.

The drama 12 class performs a puppet show at the local elementary schools. The drama 12 students also help teach the students with learning disabilities.

Every two years during March Break, the fine arts students travel abroad.

Sports
Varsity and junior varsity sports teams include Hockey, Basketball, Soccer, Rugby, Football, Volleyball and Table Tennis.
 
The girls hockey team has won provincial titles. In 2011 the Auburn boys basketball team won their first provincial title, and then won again 2013–2015.

Student council
Auburn's student council creates spirit days for holidays and events and hosts pep rallies for sports teams and fundraisers for various school projects. The council is composed of several sub-committees, each responsible for running different events within the school.

Covid-19 
The school was shut down on November 20, 2020, for two weeks after two COVID-19 cases were connected to the school.

Notable alumni 
Gary Beals - Second-place finisher in the first season of Canadian Idol
Matt Mays -  Canadian folk-rock singer
Alex Tanguay - NHL player for Colorado Avalanche.

References

External links

High schools in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Educational institutions established in 1993
Schools in Halifax, Nova Scotia
International Baccalaureate schools in Nova Scotia
1993 establishments in Nova Scotia
Allium senescens, commonly called aging chive, German garlic, or broadleaf chives, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Allium (which includes all the ornamental and culinary onions and garlic).

Description 
A bulbous herbaceous perennial, it produces up to 30 pink flowers in characteristic allium umbels in the mid to late summer and grows  in height. The foliage is thin and straplike.

Taxonomy
Two subspecies have been named:
Allium senescens subsp. glaucum
Allium senescens subsp. senescens

Distribution 
Allium senescens is native to northern Europe and Asia, from Siberia to Korea. It has been introduced and naturalized in some parts of Europe, including the Czech Republic and former Yugoslavia.

Uses 
Allium senescens is grown for its ornamental qualities, and as a gene source because of its tertiary genetic relationship to A. cepa (the common onion). In the UK it has received the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.

References

External links 

 Rob's plants: Allium senescens
 Fine gardening: Allium senescens
 

senescens
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Flora of Siberia
Flora of the Russian Far East
Flora of Central Asia
Flora of China
Flora of Mongolia
Flora of Korea
Garden plants
Nova borba ('New Struggle') was a Serbo-Croatian weekly newspaper published in Prague, by exiled Yugoslav  Cominformists. It was printed in Roman alphabet. The publication was intended for clandestine distribution inside Yugoslavia.

Nova borba was the first émigré Cominformist publication. It was founded by two former staff members of the Yugoslav embassy in Washington D.C., Slobodan-Lale Ivanović (who served as its editor-in-chief) and Pero Dragila. Nova borba began publication in early October 1948.  It obtained a publishing permit from the Czechoslovak Ministry of Information (allegedly issued in response to the banning of foreign communist periodicals in Yugoslavia), and was printed at the printing shop of the Svoboda newspaper. Nova borba was published by the Committee of Yugoslav Revolutionary Emigrants in the People's Republic of Czechoslovakia.

Nova borba became the epicentre of Cominformist exiles in Prague, and the group behind it maintained links to Bedřich Geminder (in charge of the Foreign Section of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia). The group linked to Nova Borba (organized in the Pressmen's Club) also began issuing a youth-oriented newspaper, Mladi revolucionar ('Young Revolutionary'). Once Nova borba began publication the Yugoslav embassy in Prague issued a protest towards the Czechoslovak government, charging it with having provided support for the publication. The Yugoslav government labelled the group behind Nova borba as 'traitors'.

Nova borba had a particular focus on the conditions of Yugoslav emigrant communities in the United States and other locations.

The publication was soon to be overshadowed by a new Moscow-based Cominformist organ, Za socijalističku Jugoslaviju ('For a Socialist Yugoslavia').

In its August 8, 1949 issue Nova borba called for a 'true Marxist–Leninist Communist Party of Yugoslavia' to be reestablished.  Similar calls would later appear in other émigré Cominformist organs, but no such party formation materialized.

In August 1956 a Yugoslav court sentenced two former Nova borba editors, Milutin Rajković and Jovan Prodanović, to eight and five years imprisonment.

References

Communist newspapers
Czechoslovakia–Yugoslavia relations
Defunct newspapers published in Czechoslovakia
Newspapers established in 1948
Newspapers published in Prague
Publications with year of disestablishment missing
Located on the Duquesne Brewing Company building in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the Duquesne Brewery Clock was the largest single-face clock in the world when it was installed in 1933.  Over the years its face has been used to advertise numerous brands, beginning with Coca-Cola.

History

The  clock face, with a  minute hand and a  hour hand, both of laminated aluminum, is nearly twice the size of London's Big Ben, and was built in Georgia by Audichron for $12,500 and shipped to Pittsburgh. The clock, designed by Audichron founder John L. Franklin, is driven by a  Janett motor.

Originally located on a Mount Washington hillside, the clock's face was used as advertising for a succession of beverages, including Coca-Cola, and Fort Pitt, Ballantine, Carling, and Schlitz beers.  In 1961, the Duquesne Brewing Company bought the clock, painted its "Have A Duke" slogan on the face and installed it atop its building in the South Side where it has been running since. After the brewery closed in 1972, the clock was leased to Stroh's Beer, then WTAE-TV Channel 4.  After WTAE's lease ended in 1993, the clock continued to run without an ad.  The Pittsburgh Brewing Company paid $44,000 to repair the clock when it took over in 1999, paying $5,000 a month to show its logo on the face. In 2002, Equitable Gas paid to have their name placed on the clock.  In October 2009, AT&T took over the rights to advertise on the clock and redesigned the face to display the traditional blue and white AT&T logo.

As of 2017, the clock is running without advertising.

In popular culture
The clock is featured prominently in the 1983 movie Flashdance.

Reference List

External links
 History of the Coca-Cola Clock on The Brookline Connection

Clocks in the United States
Individual signs in the United States
Billboards
Industrial buildings and structures in Pittsburgh
Industrial buildings completed in 1933
1933 establishments in Pennsylvania
Kash Ali (born 27 January 1992) is a British professional boxer who has held the IBF European heavyweight title since May 2021.

Personal life 
Ali was born to a family of Pakistani origin in Solihull, England in 27 January 1992. and a Sufi muslim.

Controversies 

On 30 March 2019, Ali faced David Price. The bout culminated in the fifth round, when Ali tackled and bit Price while he was on the canvas. The referee immediately called for a disqualification and awarded Price with the victory.

References 

Living people
1992 births
Sportspeople from Solihull
English male boxers
British sportspeople of Pakistani descent
English Sufis
Tarlok Singh (died 10 December 2005) was member of the Planning Commission of India and a civil servant.

Singh studied at London School of Economics. He served on the Planning Commission of India from its inception until his retirement in 1967. He was a member of the Indian Civil Service from 1937 to 1962. He wrote India's first five year plan.

Singh was also the first Private Secretary to Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India. He was the Director General of Rehabilitation in the Punjab responsible for the resettlement of refugees  and served as the UNICEF Deputy Executive Director (Planning) from 1970 to 1974.

He was the first Chairman of the Indian Association of Social Science Institutions (who sponsor an annual memorial lecture in his name) and was awarded the Padma Vibhushan (2000), the Padma Bhushan (1962) and the Padma Shri in 1954 by the President of India.

Singh was also awarded the Soderstrom Medal for Economics in 1970 by the Royal Swedish Academy of Science in Stockholm.

His books included Poverty and Social Change, Land Resettlement Manual for Displaced Persons, The Planning Process, Towards an Integrated Society, and India's Development Experience.

References

External links
 

Indian civil servants
Recipients of the Padma Shri in civil service
Recipients of the Padma Vibhushan in civil service
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Punjabi people
Indian Civil Service (British India) officers
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in civil service
Date of birth missing
2005 deaths
Members of the Planning Commission of India
Latin-script German words are transcribed into Cyrillic-script languages according to rules based on pronunciation. Because German orthography is largely phonemic, transcription into Cyrillic follows relatively simple rules.

Russian and Bulgarian

The standard rules for orthographic transcription into Russian were developed by Rudzhero S. Giliarevski (ru) and Boris A. Starostin (ru) in 1969 for various languages; they have been revised by later scholars including D. I. Ermolovich (ru) and I. S. Alexeyeva (ru). The established spellings of a few names which were already common before this time sometimes deviates from these rules; for example, the Ludwig is traditionally Людвиг (including in placenames), with ю instead of у. It was also historically common to render personal names into their Russian forms or cognates, rather than strictly transliterating them, as with Peter being rendered as Пётр. German phonemes which do not exist in Russian are rendered by their closest approximations: the umlauts ö and ü are rendered as ё (yo) and ю (yu), and ä and e are mostly rendered as е (not э). H (when not part of a cluster) is now rendered with х or omitted (when silent); it was historically often rendered with г (g), as in the name of Heinrich Heine (). The Cyrillic letters ы and щ are not used.

References

Further reading
 Ermolovich, D. I. (ru), Имена собственные на стыке языков и культур (link, 2010-12-07 archive, pages 1-133) (Moscow, Р. Валент publishing house, 2001, ), Таблицы практической транскрипции (транслитерации) с основных европейских языков, пользующихся латиницей, на русский: Немецкий язык (Tables of practical transcription (transliteration) from the main European languages, using the Latin alphabet: German language), pages 156-158.
 Alexeyeva, I. S. (ru), Введение в переводоведение: учеб. пособие для студ. филол. и лингв. фак. высш. учеб. заведений. 6th edition (Philological Faculty of St. Petersburg State University; Moscow Publishing Center "Academy"; 2012), Table 2, German-Russian Phonemic Conformity, pages 228-230 (pdf pages 114-115)
 Инструкция по русской передаче немецких географических названий (В. С. Широкова; ed. Г. П. Бондарук) (Moscow, Типография издательства «Известия», 1974)

German
German language
Isabella was a 323-ton merchant ship built in Whitby, England in 1827. She made one voyage transporting convicts from Ireland to Australia. She was wrecked on a reef off the Caroline Islands in 1841.

Career
Isabella first appeared in the Register of Shipping for 1827 with J. Brown, master, and Nelson & Co. as owner. Her trade was Weymouth to the Baltic.

The entry for Isabella in Lloyd's Register for 1840 gave her master as "M'Ausland", her owner as H. Nelson, her homeport as London, and her trade as London to Sydney.

Under the command of Alexander McAusland and surgeon Henry Mahon, Isabella left Dublin, Ireland, on 5 March 1840 and arrived at Sydney on 24 July 1840, having sailed via the Cape of Good Hope. She embarked 119 female convicts, passengers, and cargo. No convicts died on the voyage.

Isabella sailed from Sydney for Newcastle on 27 August in ballast. She arrived back in Sydney on 6 October. On 22 December, Isabella left Port Jackson bound for Guam in ballast.

Fate
While sailing to Guam, Isabella was wrecked on a reef in the Caroline Islands on 30 January 1841. The crew reached Manila safely after twenty-seven days in the boats.

Citations

References
 
 

1827 ships
Ships built in Whitby
Convict ships to New South Wales
Age of Sail merchant ships
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in January 1841
Shipwrecks of the Caroline Islands
The Longhua Temple, also known as the Lon Wa Buddhist Temple is one of the biggest Buddhist temples in the Philippines and the biggest in the island of Mindanao. It is located in the Agdao District, 3-4 kilometers northeast of the center of Davao City at Cabagiuo Avenue.

The Lon Wa Buddhist Temple walls though are laden with Italian marble slab. The temple host a gold Kuan Yin, wood carvings featuring the life of Buddha, and lily ponds.

Notes

Buddhist temples in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Davao City
This is a list of the regions of New Zealand by Human Development Index as of 2022 with data for the year 2021. The 2 most populated regions of New Zealand have the highest HDI, although the position of other regions has been variable across recent releases of the index.

Ranking

References 

Human Development Index
New Zealand
New Zealand, HDI
Statistics of First League of FR Yugoslavia () for the 1995–96 season.

Overview 
Just as in the two previous seasons, the league was divided into 2 groups, A and B, consisting each one of 10 clubs. Both groups were played in league system. By winter break all clubs in each group meet each other twice, home and away, with the bottom four classified from A group moving to the group B, and being replaced by the top four from the B group. At the end of the season the same situation happened with four teams being replaced from A and B groups, adding the fact that the bottom two clubs from the B group were relegated into the Second League of FR Yugoslavia for the next season and replaced by the top two from that league.

At the end of the season FK Partizan were the champions.

The league top-scorer was FK Čukarički striker Vojislav Budimirović with 23 goals.

The relegated clubs were FK Napredak Kruševac and FK Radnički Beograd.

Autumn

IA league

Table

Results

IB league

Table

Results

Spring

IA league

Table

Results

IB league

Table

Results

IA Playoff

Relegation playoff

Winning squad
Champions: Partizan Belgrade (Coach: Ljubiša Tumbaković)

Players (league matches/league goals)
  Ivica Kralj
  Nikola Damjanac
  Viktor Trenevski
  Bratislav Mijalković
  Darko Tešović
  Gjorgji Hristov
  Ivan Tomić
  Dražen Bolić
  Mladen Krstajić
  Predrag Pažin
  Đorđe Svetličić
  Dejan Peković
  Dejan Vukićević
  Damir Čakar
  Dragan Ćirić
  Zoran Mirković
  Niša Saveljić
  Zoran Đurić
  Igor Taševski
  Albert Nađ
  Marko Marković
  Rahim Beširović
Source:

Top goalscorers

References

External links 
 Tables and results at RSSSF

Yugoslav First League seasons
Yugo
1995–96 in Yugoslav football
Eburgemellus is a monotypic moth genus in the family Cossidae. Eburgemellus geminatus, the only species in the genus, is found in Cameroon and Ivory Coast.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Zeuzerinae
Monotypic moth genera
Cossidae genera
Moths of Africa
Norfolk is a live album by Iron & Wine released on April 18, 2009, Record Store Day. However it was recorded on June 20, 2005. It received an extremely limited release and is now only available on Iron & Wine's official website.

Description
The session was recorded at The Norva in Norfolk, VA  as a date on Iron & Wine's 2005 Woman King Tour. It features a full band as well as Samuel Beam's sister, Sarah Beam, providing backing vocals. The album features 5 of the 6 songs on the Woman King EP as well as a few songs from the debut album The Creek Drank the Cradle. Many of the songs are also from his second album, 2004's Our Endless Numbered Days. The then-unreleased b-side "Communion Cups and Someone's Coat" also appears as well as a live rendition of the fan favorite "The Trapeze Swinger". The album was released in support of genuine, independently owned record stores.

Track listing

References

Iron & Wine albums
2009 live albums
Record Store Day releases
"One Love" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Carlene Carter.  It was released in August 1991 as the fourth single from the album I Fell in Love.  The song reached number 33 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.  It was written by Carter, Howie Epstein and Perry Lamek.

Chart performance

References

1991 singles
1990 songs
Carlene Carter songs
Songs written by Carlene Carter
Songs written by Howie Epstein
Song recordings produced by Howie Epstein
Reprise Records singles
Corydoras punctatus (spotted catfish) is a species of catfish found in the Suriname river basin and Iracoubo river basin in tropical Suriname and French Guiana. The species is rarely seen. It is hard to tell the sex of the fish until they are an adult. The species can breed easily. The species eat many foods including shrimp pellets, blood worms, brine shrimp, and pre-soaked flake food. Corydoras punctatus is a social fish.

See also
List of freshwater aquarium fish species

References

Corydoras
Tropical fish
Fish described in 1794