Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gregory P. Gibson (born November 20, 1953) is a retired American wrestler who competed in the heavyweight division (under 100 kg.) He is the only American to win world medals in three styles of wrestling — Freestyle, Greco-Roman and Sambo. While serving with the U.S. Marines, stationed at Quantico, Va., he won a silver medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Greco-Roman, as well as two silver and a bronze medal in freestyle at the world championships from 1981 to 1983.

Background
Gibson graduated from Shasta High School in Redding, California in 1972. He went on to wrestle at the University of Oregon where he became a two-time NCAA All-American. Gibson joined the United States Marine Corps in 1978 and retired as a Master Sergeant in 2003.

In 2007, Gibson was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame as a Distinguished Member.

References

External links
Gregory P. Gibson profile at the United World Wrestling database
 Periodicals

1953 births
Living people
American male sport wrestlers
American sambo practitioners
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in wrestling
Oregon Ducks wrestlers
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in wrestling
Sportspeople from Virginia
United States Marines
World Wrestling Championships medalists
Wrestlers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1983 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1983 Pan American Games
People from Redding, California
Sportspeople from Shasta County, California
Sportspeople from California
20th-century American sportsmen
José Maza Fernández (13 October 1889 – 6 May 1964) was a politician, lawyer and diplomat from Chile. He served as the President of the United Nations General Assembly during its tenth session from 1954 to 1955.

Early life
José was born to Armando de la Maza Ramos and Zoila Rosa Fernández Anguita in Los Ángeles, Chile. He studied at the Liceo de Aplicación in Santiago and graduated as a lawyer from the University of Chile in 1913. He worked as a clerk at the Chilean War Ministry, before turning his attention towards student politics. He married Raquel Lyon Vial and they had a son, José.

Political career
He served as an important member in the Liberal Party, rising to become its president. He also served in the ministry of Arturo Alessandri as the Home minister in 1924, Minister of Justice and Public Instruction in 1925, besides also holding the position of the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Religion occasionally.

He was twice President of the Senate, in 1936 and 1937. He was also president of the Senate's Committee on Foreign Relations from 1937 until 1953. In 1949 he drafted a law which gave women political rights and was later incorporated into the Chilean Constitution.

Diplomatic career
He also served as the Chilean Ambassador to Uruguay, Brazil, Haiti, Panama, the Dominican Republic, and Peru at different periods of his diplomatic career. He was also Chile's delegate in the United Nations Conference on International Organization in 1945. He subsequently served as the Chilean representative at the United Nations, before becoming the President of the United Nations General Assembly in 1954. He was subsequently the Chilean Ambassador to Argentina from 1957 to 1958.

Other Activities
He was one of the founding members of the Caja de Crédito Hipotecario, which was a predecessor of the Banco del Estado de Chile.

References

1889 births
1964 deaths
People from Los Ángeles, Chile
Chilean people of Spanish descent
Liberal Democratic Party (Chile, 1893) politicians
United Liberal Party (Chile) politicians
Liberal Party (Chile, 1849) politicians
Deputies of the XXXIII Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Deputies of the XXXIV Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Members of the Senate of Chile
Chilean diplomats
20th-century Chilean lawyers
University of Chile alumni
Rathergood Radio, formerly known as Star Radio (in County Durham), was an Independent Local Radio station. It formerly broadcast in Darlington, County Durham, North Yorkshire and surrounding areas on FM. The County Durham licences were owned and operated by UKRD Group until 31 March 2017, when it was purchased and later rebranded by View TV Group.

In July 2019 Helius Media Group purchased the FM licences from View TV Group and rebranded the County Durham frequencies as Durham Radio & Alpha Radio (now broadcasting as Sun FM as of March 2020).

History
Following UKRD's takeover of The Local Radio Company, Star Radio North East was launched on 2 November 2009 by merging Alpha 103.2, Minster Northallerton and Durham FM into one station. Originally, the Alpha name was to be used making the stations Alpha Northallerton and Alpha Durham.

On 29 March 2017 UKRD announced that it would hand back the Star Radio licences to the regulator Ofcom and cease broadcasting two days after that. It also asked Ofcom to transfer the Northallerton licence to sister station Minster FM . Ofcom Confirmed the transfer of the Northallerton licence to Minster on 4 April 2017.

On 31 March UKRD's chief executive officer William Rogers confirmed a deal had been reached with View TV to secure the future of the station effective immediately. It rebranded on 1 August.

In March 2018, Rathergood Radio was found in breach of its licence by Ofcom for failing to broadcast from two of its FM transmitters between 7 December 2017 and 8 February 2018. Telecommunications company Arqiva, which provided transmission services to the station's licence holder Alpha Radio Ltd, said it had terminated the services due to "nonpayment of fees".

In April 2019, it was announced that Helius Media Group had acquired the Durham Radio & Alpha Radio names and would be launching two new local stations on 1 July 2019 using the Rathergood Radio frequencies. Durham Radio was broadcast on the 102.8 & 106.8 frequencies to Durham City and the surrounding areas and Alpha Radio was broadcast on the 102.6 & 103.2 frequencies to Darlington and surrounding areas. The stations were sold to Nation Broadcasting in March 2020 and were merged with neighbouring station Sun FM which broadcasts from studios in Sunderland.

Programming
All output was automated.

News
National bulletins from Radio News Hub were carried every hour.

References

External links

The Local Radio Company
Radio stations in Yorkshire
Radio stations in North East England
Shen Chen (; born 28 July 1990) is a Chinese sabre fencer.

Shen won a bronze medal in the 2013 and 2014 Asian Fencing Championships. In the 2013–14 season, she also earned a bronze medal at the Antalya World Cup and a silver medal at the Beijing Grand Prix. In the 2014–15 season she won the gold medal at the 2015 Asian Fencing Championships.

References

1990 births
Living people
Chinese female sabre fencers
Asian Games medalists in fencing
Fencers at the 2014 Asian Games
Fencers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic fencers for China
Asian Games silver medalists for China
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
21st-century Chinese women
Pristimantis boconoensis is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae.
It is endemic to Venezuela.
Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and high-altitude grassland.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

boconoensis
Endemic fauna of Venezuela
Amphibians of Venezuela
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians described in 1973
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Chislehurst railway station is on the South Eastern Main Line, serving the neighbourhood of Chislehurst in the London Borough of Bromley. It is  down the line from London Charing Cross and is situated between  and  stations.

It is in Travelcard Zone 5, and the station and all trains are operated by Southeastern.

History
The station was originally named Chislehurst and Bickley Park when it was first opened on 1 July 1865: the South Eastern Railway had opened part of its cut-off line to Dover on that date. On 2 March 1868 a new station was opened south of the original on completion of the cut-off to Tonbridge. At the beginning of the 20th century the tracks through the station were quadrupled. Beyond Elmstead Woods station (opened in 1904) to the north of Chislehurst lie the Chislehurst Tunnels, a tunnel each on the slow lines  and fast lines .

To the south of the station the Up and Down Chatham Loop lines give access to the Chatham Main Line where the next station is St Mary Cray. There are normally no direct trains between Chislehurst and St Mary Cray, as trains that use the connecting curves usually run non-stop between London Bridge and either Rochester or West Malling.

When engineering work takes place on the South Eastern Main Line, services from London to Ashford International or Hastings call additionally at Chislehurst, using Class 375 units. These services are diverted onto the Chatham Main Line and run via Swanley and Otford.

Chislehurst Caves
The station is very close to Chislehurst Caves, former mines that were used as an air raid shelter during World War II. The close proximity of the station saw thousands of people at one point disembark at the station to enter the shelter.

Connections
London Buses routes 162, 269 and R7 serve the station.

Services 
All services at Chislehurst are operated by Southeastern using , ,  and  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to London Charing Cross (non-stop from  to )
 2 tph to London Cannon Street (all stations except Lewisham)
 4 tph to  of which 2 continue to 

On Sundays, the station is served by a half-hourly service between Sevenoaks and London Charing Cross via Lewisham.

References

External links 

Railway stations in the London Borough of Bromley
DfT Category D stations
Former South Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1865
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1868
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1868
Railway stations served by Southeastern
Chislehurst
The Royal Mint of Belgium (French: La Monnaie Royale de Belgique; Dutch: De Koninklijke Munt van België) was responsible for minting all official coins of Kingdom of Belgium from 1832 to 2017. As of 2018 the official legal tender of Belgium are the euro and euro cent coins. It is under the control of the Belgian Administration of the Treasury. As of 2018, the mint still exists but no longer strikes coins and is instead responsible for ordering them from the Netherlands. The coins minted are distributed by the National Bank of Belgium.

References

External links

Mints (currency)
Economy of Belgium
Organisations based in Belgium with royal patronage
Fred Alan Jones (23 February 1927 – 14 August 2009) was an English-born Scottish first-class cricketer and schoolmaster.

Jones was born at Macclesfield, where he was educated at The King's School. From there, he went up to Balliol College, Oxford. While at Oxford, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Oxford University against Worcestershire at Oxford in 1951. Mentioned by The Times as one to watch at the start of both the 1951 and 1952 seasons, Jones was unable to establish himself and played just four first-class matches for Oxford. After graduating from Oxford, Jones became a schoolmaster. Starting in 1954, he began playing first-class cricket for Scotland, debuting against Derbyshire at Buxton. 1954 also saw Jones making his debut in minor counties cricket for Cheshire, an infrequent association he would maintain until 1960, with four appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. He played first-class cricket for Scotland until 1961, making eight appearances.

He spent time in Pakistan during the first half of the 1960s, where he played first-class cricket for Hyderabad in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy from 1962 to 1964, making four appearances. Jones played in a total of sixteen first-class matches, scoring 618 runs at an average of 19.93, with a high score of 88, which he made against the touring Indians in 1959.

He lived the remainder of his life in Scotland, where he died at Edinburgh in August 2009.

References

External links

1927 births
2009 deaths
Sportspeople from Macclesfield
Scottish people of English descent
People educated at The King's School, Macclesfield
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Scottish cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
Hyderabad (Pakistan) cricketers
Scottish schoolteachers
Cricketers from Cheshire
Musselburgh Athletic Football Club are a Scottish football club based in the town of Musselburgh, East Lothian. Formed in 1934, they have played under different names including Musselburgh Bruntonians, Musselburgh Juniors and Musselburgh Fern since 1898. Nicknamed "the Burgh", they play their home games at Olivebank Stadium, in the Fisherrow area of the town. The club's strips are the blue and white colours of Musselburgh with their town's badge displayed on their chests.

The team currently plays in the , having moved from the SJFA East Region Premier League in 2018. In 2019 the club won the South & East of Scotland Cup-Winners Shield which allowed them to take part in the Scottish Cup for the first time in 2020–21.

In seasons 2010–11 and 2014–15 they reached the final of the Scottish Junior Cup, both times narrowly losing 2–1 to Ayrshire team Auchinleck Talbot.

Current squad
As of 23 June 2023

Honours

Major Honours
Scottish Junior Cup
 Winners: 1922–23
 Runners-up: 2010–11, 2014–15

East Region Premier League
 Winners: 2008–09, 2017–18

Other Honours
 South & East of Scotland Cup-Winners Shield: 2019–20
Alex Jack Cup: 2019–20
 East Region League Division 1 Championship: 1970–71
 East Region League Division 2 Championship: 2000–01
 Dalmeny Cup: 1908–09, 1911–12
 East Lothian Cup: 1911–12
 Simpson Shield: 1911–12, 1914–15
 Marshall Cup: 1914–15
 Musselburgh Cup: 1935–36
 East of Scotland Cup: 1936–37
 St Michael Cup: 1936–37, 1937–38, 1966–67, 2007–08, 2008–09
 Thistle Cup: 1972–73
 Brown Cup: 2003–04, 2007–08, 2008–09
 Lothian League Cup: 2005–06

Gallery

References

External links
 Club Website
 Facebook
 Twitter

Football clubs in Scotland
Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Association football clubs established in 1934
Football in East Lothian
Musselburgh
1934 establishments in Scotland
East of Scotland Football League teams
Murray John Hill (5 October 1939 – 10 June 2020) was a New Zealand seed technologist. He was the inaugural director of the Seed Technology Centre at Massey University between 1976 and 1997, and established the New Zealand Seed Technology Institute at Lincoln University in 1998.

Biography
Born in Wellington on 5 October 1939, Hill was the son of Helen Christina Hill (née McKenzie) and William Roy Hill. He was educated at Wellington College from 1953 to 1958, and went on to study at Massey University between 1959 and 1970, completing bachelor's and master's degrees in agricultural science, a PhD on ryegrass seed production, and a Diploma of Horticulture.

During his doctoral studies, Hill worked at the Department of Agriculture's Seed Testing Station in Palmerston North, and he eventually rose to become officer-in-charge. In 1976, he returned to Massey to establish the university's Seed Technology Centre, serving as its director until 1997, and as professor of seed and crop science. In 1998, he moved to Lincoln University to become professor of seed and crop science, and set up the New Zealand Seed Technology Institute. He retired from Lincoln in 2004, moving to the University of Queensland Gatton Campus where he and his wife Karen Hill established the Seed Technology Institute Australia and its commercial arm, the Queensland Seed Technology Laboratory, in 2002.

Karen Hill died on 25 August 2014, and Murray Hill returned to New Zealand to live in retirement on a lifestyle block at Gladstone in the Wairarapa. He died in Takapuna on 10 June 2020.

Awards
In 1996, Hill was awarded the Royal Society of New Zealand Science and Technology Medal.

Selected publications

References

1939 births
2020 deaths
Scientists from Wellington City
People educated at Wellington College (New Zealand)
Massey University alumni
Academic staff of Massey University
Academic staff of Lincoln University (New Zealand)
Robert McClory (January 31, 1908 – July 24, 1988) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.

Born in Riverside, Illinois, McClory attended the public schools, L'Institut Sillig, Vevey, Switzerland from 1925 to 1926, and Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire from 1926 to 1928. He graduated from Chicago–Kent College of Law in 1932. He was admitted to the bar in 1932 and thereafter engaged in the practice of law in state and federal courts in Cook and Lake counties. He was the village attorney of Lake Bluff, Illinois, and was the ScoutMaster of Lake Bluff Boy Scout Troop 42. He served in the United States Marine Corps Reserve 1933–1937.

McClory was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1950 and to the Illinois Senate in 1952, 1956, and 1960.

McClory was one of seven Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee to vote for articles of impeachment against President Richard Nixon.

McClory was elected as a Republican to the Eighty-eighth and to the nine succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1963 – January 3, 1983). He was not a candidate for reelection to the Ninety-ninth Congress. He resumed the practice of law in Washington, D.C. He was United States delegate to the Inter-Parliamentary Union Conference from 1963 to 1982, and honorary delegate, 1983 to 1988. He was a resident of Washington, D.C., until his death there on July 24, 1988.

References

External links

 "Nixon Impeachment", by Mike McClory

|-

1908 births
1988 deaths
Dartmouth College alumni
Chicago-Kent College of Law alumni
People from Riverside, Illinois
Illinois lawyers
Republican Party Illinois state senators
Republican Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
United States Marines
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
People from Lake Bluff, Illinois
The 3 Hoot uprising (, Qeyam-e 3 Hut) refers to a week of major civil unrest in Kabul, Afghanistan that started on 22 February 1980, occurring two months after the Soviet intervention. It is named after the date and month it started in the Solar Hijri calendar. Protests, rioting and a popular uprising against the Babrak Karmal-led Democratic Republic of Afghanistan government was triggered, by one account due to a series of mass arrests by the regime. Alternatively it has been said that the murder of Lieutenant Alexander Vovk, an instructor of the Soviet Komsomol, by an unknown gunman in the city, which led to the killing of civilians by a group of Soviet officers, led to the uprising. 

Thousands of civilians, including leftists and Islamists took part.

Events
Demonstrations were held across the whole city against the Parcham government and against the Soviet occupation. Many residents chanted Allahu Akbar whilst the military fired rockets in the air to silence them. Protesters peacefully marched through streets, chanting religious and anti-Soviet messages. They were asked by security forces' loudspeakers to disperse, but they refused. Security forces then started firing at the protesters, and subsequently Soviet tanks were sent to quell the demonstrators. After six days of unrest, 600 civilians were estimated to have been killed in clashes.

It is not clear if the uprising was organized. It has been claimed that various organizations were involved, including the Maoist group Liberation Organization of the People of Afghanistan (SAMA). Others claim it to have been a spontaneous uprising by the "people of Kabul".

Government forces arrested 200 people on the eve of the revolt, and about 5,000 were arrested in the next few weeks. A number of Khalqists were also arrested, resulting in some residents not daring anymore to rise up. Many of the arrested were disappeared. The leader of SAMA, Abdul Majid Kalakani, was later arrested and executed.

The government blamed the uprising on agents from Pakistan, China and the United States. The event further isolated the government from the people. In the coming months, many "student uprisings" took place at Kabul University and other student institutions between pro-Khalqists, nationalists, anti-Marxists, and Islamic fundamentalists, which also resulted in clashes and arrests (see 1980 student protests in Kabul).

See also
 1980 student protests in Kabul
 List of massacres in Afghanistan

References

Military history of Afghanistan
1980 in Afghanistan
Conflicts in 1980
Cold War rebellions
February 1980 events in Asia
Rebellions in Afghanistan
Maoism in Afghanistan
Soviet–Afghan War
Afghanistan–Soviet Union relations
Grebenac (Serbian Cyrillic: Гребенац, Romanian: Grebenaț) is a village in Vojvodina, Serbia. It is situated in the Bela Crkva municipality, in the South Banat District, Vojvodina province. The village has a Romanian ethnic majority (82.3%) and a population of 1,017 (2002 census).

Name
In Serbian, the village is known as Grebenac (Гребенац), in Romanian as Grebenaț, in Hungarian as Gerebenc, and in German as Grebenatz.

Historical population

Romanian presence is attested by a stone cross in the local graveyard, from 1297 and by a document in Wiena about a trial between Luca family and another local family. In 1970s some 490 residents of Grebenac went abroad as gastarbeiters, mostly to Salzburg where there was some 300 of them. 

1961: 2,129
1971: 2,040
1981: 1,893
1991: 1,608

Personalities
Vasko Popa, poet; studies at the University of Bucharest and in Vienna. During World War II, he fought as a partisan and was imprisoned in a German concentration camp.

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

References

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

External links
 Map of the Bela Crkva municipality showing the location of Grebenac

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Populated places in South Banat District
Bela Crkva
Romanian communities in Serbia
In gridiron football, an ineligible receiver downfield, or an ineligible man downfield, is a penalty called against the offensive team when a forward pass is thrown while a player who is ineligible to receive a pass is beyond the line of scrimmage without blocking an opponent at the time of the pass. A player is determined ineligible based on his position at the time of the snap.  When the ball is snapped, the offense is required to have no more than eleven players on the field, out of whom only six are eligible. On most plays, the eligible receivers include the quarterback, running backs, fullbacks, tight ends, and wide receivers, while the ineligible receivers are offensive linemen, including the center, offensive guards, and offensive tackles.  However, in the National Football League, a quarterback is an ineligible receiver if he is directly under the center when he receives the snap.

The rule varies among leagues. In college football, the NCAA allows ineligible receivers to be a maximum of 3 yards beyond the line of scrimmage before the pass is thrown. The penalty in both the NFL and NCAA is 5 yards. The NCAA allows for an exception on screen plays, where the ineligible player is allowed to cross the line of scrimmage to go out and block when the ball is caught behind the line of scrimmage.

References

Gridiron football penalties