Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Standard is a restaurant complex located on the Havnegade quay in central Copenhagen, Denmark.

History
The building was constructed in 1937 to a design by Kristoffer Varming and was then known as Gammelholms Toldkammer. The southern part of the building was used as a custom house for goods to and from Sweden. The northern part of the building contained the waiting room, kiosk and ticket office of the Øresund Ferries.

Vikingebådene, Centrumlinien  and DSØ later used the building. The latter was a partnership between DSB and SJ. The last ferry departed on 30 April 2002, and the company later moved its administration to Amerikakaj.

The building was acquired by Terence Conran and converted into a restaurant complex in 2005. It contained the Japanese restaurant Ebisu, Italian restaurant Bachio and Custom House Bar & Grill. It closed in 2014.

The Standard was opened by a group of investors consisting of Claus Meyer, Niels Lan Doky, Torsten Vildgaard, Søren Westh and Karam Sethi. The complex was redesigned with the assistance of GamFratesi and Christina Meyer Bengtsson & Ulrik Nordentoft. Verandah, a high-end Indian restaurant, closed in September 2016.

Restaurants

The Standard houses several restaurants, including STUD!O and Almanak.

STUD!O presents an international modern kitchen that draws inspiration from around the world, with ingredients and tastes from both the Scandinavian countries and more exotic places. Head chef Chilean Damian Quintana has managed to merge South American cuisine with the New Nordic kitchen. It received its first Michelin star in 2015. Almanak serves a more traditional but modernized version of Danish cuisine. Everything is completely made with local and seasonal ingredients in accordance with the New Nordic dogma.

References

External links

 Official website
 Images at arkitekturbilleder.dk

Restaurants in Copenhagen
1937 establishments in Denmark
Buildings and structures completed in 1937
Adalbert II of Ballenstedt ( – 1076/1083), an early member of the House of Ascania, was Graf (count) in Saxony and Vogt of Nienburg Abbey.

Life
Adelbert, first mentioned in a 1033 deed, was born at Ballenstedt Castle in the Saxon Schwabengau, the son of Count Esico of Ballenstedt (d. about 1060) and his wife Matilda, probably a daughter of Duke Herman II of Swabia. About 1068 he married Adelaide of Weimar-Orlamünde, a daughter of Margrave Otto I of Meissen and his wife, Adela of Louvain. Their two sons were:
 Otto the Rich ( – 1123), Count of Ballenstedt 
Siegfried ( – 1113), Count of Weimar-Orlamünde, Count Palatine of the Rhine from 1095/97.

Adalbert was the heir to extended possessions and rose to one of the leading Saxon nobles. In 1069 he was appointed count in Nordthüringgau, later also in the Saxon Eastern March. According to the chronicler Lambert of Hersfeld, Adalbert supported Margrave Dedi I in his 1069 conflict with King Henry IV. Dedi, a member of the House of Wettin, had married Adalbert's mother-in-law Adela of Louvain, widow since 1067, and claimed the Thuringian possessions of her deceased husband Margrave Otto of Meissen. Their revolt found little support; both had to surrender in short order and were pardoned in 1070. Adalbert, however, remained a fierce opponent of the king. 

From 1072 on he participated in the Saxon Rebellion led by Count Otto of Nordheim and Bishop Burchard II of Halberstadt, for which he was arrested after King Henry's victory in the 1075 Battle of Langensalza. Even after his release about two years later, he backed the German anti-king Rudolf of Rheinfelden until he was finally killed, possibly in a feud, at Westdorf near Aschersleben by the Saxon noble Egeno II of Konradsburg.

Adalbert's widow Adelaide married Count Palatine Hermann II of Lotharingia from the Ezzonid dynasty and—in her third marriage—Count Palatine Henry of Laach from the House of Luxembourg, father of her son Siegfried.

References

Sources

1030s births
11th-century deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
People from Ballenstedt
House of Ascania
Counts of Germany
Ancenis (; ) is a former commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Ancenis-Saint-Géréon. It is a former sub-prefecture of the department, and was the seat of the former arrondissement of Ancenis.

It played a great historical role as a key location on the road to Nantes (23 miles to the southwest), the historical capital of Brittany. It was named "the key of Brittany"  and the door of Brittany.

Population

Sights
Château d'Ancenis, a medieval and Renaissance castle
The Loire river on which Ancenis is located (on the north bank)
Church of Saint Peter, 15-16-17th century
Chapel of the Ursulines
Chapel Notre-Dame de Délivrance
Old quarter with mediaeval houses
Dolmen at Pierre-Couvretière

Sport
The soccer team is called RCA 44, (Racing Club D'Ancenis 44)

Personalities
Henri Ottmann, painter
Jordan Veretout, French footballer
William Louiron, footballer

Twin towns
Ancenis is twinned with both the town of Kirkham in Lancashire, UK and Bad Brückenau, a spa town in Bad Kissingen district, northern Bavaria which is situated in the Rhön Mountains in Germany.

See also
Communes of the Loire-Atlantique department
Hortense Clémentine Tanvet Sculptor

References

Former communes of Loire-Atlantique

Populated places disestablished in 2019
Chalermsakdi Inswang (born 7 November 1926) is a Thai former sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre pistol event at the 1960 Summer Olympics and 1962 Asian Games.

References

External links
 

1926 births
Possibly living people
Chalermsakdi Inswang
Chalermsakdi Inswang
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Chalermsakdi Inswang
Shooters at the 1962 Asian Games
Chalermsakdi Inswang
Chalermsakdi Inswang
New Zealand at the 1960 Summer Olympics was represented by a team of 37 competitors, 33 men and four women, who took part in 28 events across nine sports. Selection of the team for the Games in Rome, Italy, was the responsibility of the New Zealand Olympic and British Empire Games Association. New Zealand's flagbearer at the opening ceremony was Les Mills. Harold Austad was the team's Chef de Mission. The New Zealand team finished 14th on the medal table, winning a total of three medals, two of which were gold.

Medal tables

Athletics

Track and road

Field

Cycling

One male cyclist represented New Zealand in 1960.

Track
Men's 1000 m time trial

Equestrian

Jumping

Fencing

One fencer represented New Zealand in 1960.

Field hockey

Men's tournament
Team roster

Group A

Group A tie-breaker

By winning the Group A tie-breaker match, New Zealand advanced to the quarter-finals, while the Netherlands continued to the classification matches for 9th to 12th places.

Quarter-final

After losing its quarter-final, New Zealand moved into the classification matches for 5th to 8th places.

5th–8th Classification matches

New Zealand moved into the playoff for 5th and 6th places by defeating Germany.

The match to decide 5th and 6th positions between Australia and New Zealand was declared null and void after Australia's previous match against Kenya was declared drawn on appeal. Australia subsequently defeated Kenya in a replay, and then a replay was required between New Zealand and Australia to decide 5th place.
5th–6th Classification replay

New Zealand finished the men's field hockey tournament in 5th place.

Rowing

In 1960, seven rowing competitions were held, and New Zealand entered a single rower: James Hill competing in single sculls. The competition was for men only; women would first row at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

Sailing

Helmer Pedersen was a reserve but did not compete.

Weightlifting

Wrestling

Officials
 Chef de Mission – Harold Austad
 Assistant team manager – George Thorn
 Physiotherapist and masseur – Stanley Paris
 Athletics section manager – Joe McManemin
 Field hockey section manager – Jack Squire
 Rowing section manager – Charles Saunders
 Sailing section manager – Hugh Poole
 Weightlifting section manager – John Cullen
 Wrestling section manager – Jack Prestney

References

Nations at the 1960 Summer Olympics
1960
Summer Olympics
Rose Liu (born San Francisco (Chinese: 刘明湘), 14 September 1986) is an American Chinese singer and songwriter best known for her appearances in the televised shows including The Voice of China and One Million Star, and for her albums Judge Me Not and Ain't Gonna Wait. Liu is the first American born artist to make it to top 4 on The Voice of China.

Early life and education 
Rose Liu was born and grew up in San Francisco. She graduated from New York University where she studied psychology and economics. Liu learned Chinese at National Taiwan Normal University.

Career 
Liu was a contestant in American Idol, an American singing competition television series. In 2009, she attended One Million Star Season 5, where Liu finished runner-up for the finals. In 2010, she was a contestant in American Idol Million Star: Star Legend, where she finished runner-up on 22 August.

In 2014, Liu attended The Voice of China season 3 at ZTV, where she got:" I WANT YOU" from Qi Qin, Na Ying, and Yang Kun. She joined Na Ying's team. On 29 August, she went on to the semi-finals. In 2016, Liu released her first album Judge me not.
In 2017, she won "The Best Artist of the Year"(Bronze) in the 7th Global Hits.

In November 2017, Liu was a participant in the first MÜST (Music Copyright Society of Chinese Taipei) International Songwriting Camp, which took place at the Grand Hotel Taipei in Taiwan, attended by writers from Finland, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Macao, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Sweden, Thailand, the United States and Vietnam.

In 2022, Liu released  "Ain't Gonna Wait" single and title track of her EP of the same name.

References

External links 

Chinese Mandopop singers
21st-century Chinese women singers
New York University alumni
American women singer-songwriters
American musicians of Chinese descent
1986 births
Living people
The 2008 Baylor Bears football team represented Baylor University in the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team was led by head coach Art Briles in his first year in the position. They played their home games at Floyd Casey Stadium in Waco, Texas.

Preseason
Two Baylor players, linebacker Joe Pawelek and defensive back Jordan Lake, made the preseason All-Big 12 team. Pawelek made at least 86 tackles in each of the previous two seasons, while Lake posted 120 tackles, two interceptions, forced two fumbles, and recovered two in 2007. Lake was Baylor's only all-Big 12 postseason selection in 2007.

The Bears returned 15 starters, including 9 on offense, and 6 on defense.

In their preseason countdown, Rivals.com ranked the Bears' 2008 squad 92nd out of all 120 Division I FBS teams. The official Big 12 media preseason poll picked the Bears to finish last in the Big 12 South.

Coaching staff
 Art Briles — Head Coach
 Randy Clements — Co-Offensive Coordinator (Line)
 Philip Montgomery — Co-Offensive Coordinator (QBs & RBs)
 Brian Norwood — Defensive Coordinator
 Chris Achuff — Assistant Coach (Defensive tackles)
 Dino Babers — Assistant Coach (WR)/Recruiting Coordinator
 Kendal Briles — Assistant Coach (Receivers)
 Larry Hoefer — Assistant Coach (Linebackers)
 Kaz Kazadi — Head Strength Coach
 Kim McCloud — Assistant Coach (Cornerbacks)
 Theo Young — Assistant Coach (Defensive ends)

Schedule

Game summaries

Washington State

Postseason
Three Baylor players—Jason Smith, Jordan Lake, and Joe Pawelek—made the All-Big 12 first team. Derek Epperson and Dan Gay received honorable mention, while Robert Griffin III was named Offensive Freshman of the Year. Griffin became Baylor's second Big 12 individual award winner, joining Daniel Sepulveda, who won Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year in 2006.

References

Baylor
Baylor Bears football seasons
Baylor Bears football
William Butler, Irish alchemist (c. 1534 – 29 January 1617), was, according to the Compendium of Irish Biography, "a well-known alchemist, one of the discoverers of the philosopher's stone, and of a powder for bringing the dead to life, was born in Clare about 1534. He died at sea, on his passage to Spain, 29th January 1617."

The sources cited for his life by the Compendium were the Nouvelle Biographie Générale (46 volumes, Paris, 1855-1866), of which it stated "An interleaved copy, copiously noted by the late Dr. Thomas Fisher, Assistant Librarian of Trinity College, Dublin."

See also
 Edward Kelley

References

External links
 William Butler - Irish Biography
 A compendium of Irish biography: comprising sketches of distinguished Irishmen, and of eminent persons connected with Ireland by office or by their writings

1530s births
1617 deaths
16th-century Irish people
16th-century alchemists
17th-century Irish people
17th-century alchemists
17th-century occultists
Irish alchemists
Irish occultists
Scientists from County Clare
People who died at sea
Meggetland Sports Complex, owned by Edinburgh Leisure, is a Sports Pavilion used for a number of International fixtures. Across the five outdoor facilities they hold: 3G Pitch, Astroturf, Football Pitches, Rugby Pitches and Cricket Pitches. They regularly host matches for many clubs and groups, including Boroughmuir Rugby Club, Boroughmuir Hockey Club, Edinburgh Cala Hockey Club, Boroughmuir Thistle Football Club and Boroughmuir Cricket Club. In addition, the ground also hosted three Edinburgh Rugby matches during the 2013–14 Pro 12 season. They hosted Edinburgh against the Ospreys on 28 February, Cardiff Blues on 11 April and Munster on 3 May.

In January 2016, the Edinburgh Wolves (American Football) announced that due to the closure of Meadowbank Stadium for development, they would be moving to play their home games for the 2016 season at Meggetland.

East of Scotland Football League team Tynecastle F.C. moved to Meggetland from their previous Saughton Enclosure ground in 2018 and will share the main stadium grass pitch with Boroughmuir.

References

Rugby union stadiums in Scotland
Sports venues in Edinburgh
American football venues in Scotland
Football venues in Edinburgh
Tynecastle F.C.
American football venues in the United Kingdom
Penmetsa, Penumatsa, Penmatsa or Penmethsa is a surname of Indian origin of people belonging to Raju caste of Andhra Pradesh. People with this surname include:

 Penmetsa Ram Gopal Varma, Indian film director and producer
 Penmetsa Satyanarayana Raju, Chief Justice of Andhra Pradesh High Court, India
 Penmetsa Subbaraju, Indian actor
Wainwright is an unincorporated community in northern Milton Township, Jackson County, Ohio, United States.  It lies at , at the intersection of Mulga and Number 12 Hollow Roads about  east of Wellston.

Unincorporated communities in Jackson County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
City of Lusaka F.C. is football (soccer) Zambian club based in Lusaka founded in 1937. They are a member of the Football Association Zambia. They play their home games at Woodlands Stadium.

The club plays in black and white colours.

History
City of Lusaka played in the Zambian Premier League in 2002–03/ 2007-10/ 2017. The team is currently playing in the second tier of Zambian league (FAZ/ Eden University division one national league).

Honours
Old First Division champions (1964,1970)
First division champions (2016)
FAZ Provincial Cup champions (2020)

Notable former coaches

 Chris Tembo (2015)
 Davy Musole (2015)
 Elijah Chikwanda (2017)
 Hector Chilombo (2017)
 Roberto Randi (2017)
 George Kapembwa (2018)
 Vaselin Velusic (2020)
 Jordi Rovira (2021)
 Isaac Chansa (2021)
 Albert Mphande (2022)
 Slawomir Cisakowski (2022-current)

Club officials/Technical team

Chairman:  Chomba Mumba
Vice Chairman:  Justin Zulu
Technical director/Head coach :  Sławomir Cisakowski 
Goalkeeping coach:  Donald Phiri
Youth Head coach:  Bruce Lumino
Physiotherapist:  Matthews Kabundi
Team manager:  Hassan Adams
Media Manager:  Innocent Mwansa
Kit manager:  Oswald Sichinga
Match Organizer:  George B Njovu

References

Football clubs in Zambia
Sport in Lusaka
Association football clubs established in 1937
1937 establishments in Northern Rhodesia

External links

Official website
At Turqi is a village in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.

See also 

 List of cities and towns in Saudi Arabia
 Regions of Saudi Arabia

References

Climate 
At Turqi has a desert climate, as a result, There is barely any rainfall during the year, to be exact,  there is about 5mm of rainfall a year.

Populated places in Mecca Province
Gloucester City Hockey Club is a field hockey club that is based at Gloucester. It has two home ground venues; the Oxstalls Tennis Centre, Plock Court, Longford and at St Peter's High School, Gloucester.

The club runs five women's teams  with the first XI playing in the Women's England Hockey League Division One North. The men's section has four men's teams  with the first XI playing in the Men's Verde Recreo League.

References

Field hockey clubs in England
1901 establishments in England
Sport in Gloucester
Sport in Gloucestershire
Hannah Ewings is an Australian rules footballer for the Port Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League Women's competition.

References 

Port Adelaide Football Club (AFLW) players
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rural Cellular was a telecommunications company that had run the Unicel mobile network. It operated in Midwest, Northeast, Northwest and the Southern regions of the United States and was bought by Verizon Wireless on January 25, 2009, for approximately $2.67 billion in cash and assumed debt.

External links
 Rural Cellular Corporation

Defunct mobile phone companies of the United States
Defunct companies based in Minnesota
Verizon Wireless
Richard G. Kyle is an American academic, theologian and author. He is Professor of History and Religion at Tabor College, Hillsboro, Kansas.

Kyle received theological training at both Baptist and Presbyterian divinity schools while his own church membership has been a part of the Mennonite Brethren.   He holds five degrees including a doctorate from the University of New Mexico.

He has published books on The New age movement, Millennialism,  John Knox and history of popular evangelicalism in the United States.

Publications
Mind of John Knox by Richard G. Kyle, Coronado Press, July (1984)
From sect to denomination by Richard G. Kyle, Center for Mennonite Brethren Studies, 1985)
The religious fringe by Richard G. Kyle, InterVarsity Press, (1993)
The New Age movement in American culture by Richard G. Kyle, University Press of America, 1995)
The last days are here again by Richard G. Kyle, Baker Books, (1998)
The Ministry of John Knox by Richard G. Kyle, Edwin Mellen Press, (August 2002)

References

External links
 Richard Kyle, Ph.D. Biography at Tabor University. Accessed May 2009

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Tabor Bluejays football coaches
Tabor College (Kansas) faculty
University of New Mexico alumni
Lancaster County School District is a school district headquartered in Lancaster, South Carolina. It serves Lancaster County.

Schools

 High schools
 Buford High School
 Indian Land High School
 Andrew Jackson High School
 Lancaster High School
 Lancaster County Career Center

 Middle schools
 A.R. Rucker Middle School
 Buford Middle School
 Indian Land Middle School
 Andrew Jackson Middle School
 South Middle School

 Elementary schools
 Brooklyn Springs Elementary School
 Buford Elementary School
 Clinton Elementary School
 Discovery School/GT
 Erwin Elementary School
 Harrisburg Elementary School
 Heath Springs Elementary School
 Indian Land Elementary School
 Kershaw Elementary School
 McDonald Green Elementary School
 North Elementary School
 Van Wyck Elementary School

 Preschool
 Southside Early Childhood Center

 Other
 Adult Education
 Barr Street Learning Center

References

External links
 

School districts in South Carolina
Education in Lancaster County, South Carolina
Helmut Grunsky (11 July 1904 – 5 June 1986) was a German mathematician who worked in complex analysis and geometric function theory. He introduced Grunsky's theorem and the Grunsky inequalities.

In 1936, he was appointed editor of Jahrbuch über die Fortschritte der Mathematik. In 1939 he was forced to leave this position after Ludwig Bieberbach accused him of employing Jewish referees in a notorious letter. He joined the Nazi Party on 1 April 1940, though he seems to have had little sympathy with its philosophy. He published in the journal Deutsche Mathematik. From 1949 he was Privatdozent at the University of Tübingen; later, he was professor at the University of Mainz and at the University of Würzburg.

Works

Sources

Notes

External links

20th-century German mathematicians
1904 births
1986 deaths
German cryptographers
Rodney Jamel Omar Trott (born 8 September 1987) is a Bermudian cricketer.

A right-handed batsman and a right-arm off-break bowler., he has played first-class and One Day International cricket for Bermuda. He made his first class debut in the 2006 ICC Intercontinental Cup against the Netherlands in November 2006.

In August 2008, Rodney Trott became the youngest ever captain in the history of T20I (at the age of 20 years and 332 days).

In August 2019, he was named in Bermuda's squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier tournament. In September 2019, he was named in Bermuda's squad for the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament in the United Arab Emirates. In November 2019, he was named as the vice-captain of Bermuda's squad for the Cricket World Cup Challenge League B tournament in Oman.

In October 2021, he was named as the vice-captain of Bermuda's squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier tournament in Antigua.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Bermudian cricketers
Bermuda One Day International cricketers
Bermuda Twenty20 International cricketers
Kurt Röthlisberger (born 21 May 1951 in Suhr) is a retired football referee from Switzerland. He is known for supervising five matches in the FIFA World Cup: three matches in 1990, and two in 1994.

Career
In the 1994 World Cup, he refereed the round of 16 match between Germany and Belgium, which Germany won 3–2. Röthlisberger later admitted that he missed a penalty when Thomas Helmer tripped Josip Weber in the penalty area against Germany and due to this mistake he did not referee another game in the tournament.

He also refereed the 1992-93 UEFA Champions League final between Olympique de Marseille and A.C. Milan.

In 2011, former Turkish referee and sports commentator Ahmet Çakar claimed that Manchester United's 1993-94 UEFA Champions League tie with Galatasaray was fixed. Çakar claimed that Galatasaray bribed referee Röthlisberger to fix the 0-0 draw, which put the Turks through at United’s expense. Röthlisberger sent off Eric Cantona at the end of the match and the United star claimed at the time the official had been bribed. At the time, Cantona told L’Equipe: “I am certain referees have been bought in the European Cup and I ask myself whether Mr Rothlisberger had not also been bought.”

He was later banned from refereeing for life after allegations of match fixing in the 1996-97 UEFA Champions League. The game in question was between Grasshoppers Club Zürich and AJ Auxerre, with Vadim Zhuk of Belarus the referee. UEFA said Röthlisberger contacted the Swiss team and asked if it would be interested in having the referee favor the Grasshoppers.

References

External links 
Profile

1951 births
Living people
Swiss football referees
UEFA Champions League referees
1990 FIFA World Cup referees
1994 FIFA World Cup referees
UEFA Euro 1992 referees