Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1967–68 season was Stoke City's 61st season in the Football League and the 37th in the First Division.

Since gaining promotion back to the First Division in 1963, Stoke had done well and managed to consistently finish in mid-table avoiding any fears of relegation. However, in 1967–68 Stoke did have a later than expected fight against relegation and after going seven straight matches without a win towards the end of the season it looked as if Stoke were heading back to the Second Division but a thrilling 3–2 win over Leeds set Stoke up to beat Liverpool on the final day ensuring survival by three points.

Season review

League
Dennis Viollet left Stoke in May 1967 for Baltimore Bays in the United States, and Tony Waddington decided against signing a replacement, making just one transaction prior to the start of the 1967–68 season, purchasing Burnley left back Alex Elder for £50,000. Elder had a fine career at Turf Moor but at Stoke after an early injury he never produced the form expected of him and is considered to be one of Waddington's worst signings. After a decent enough start to the campaign by Christmas results did not go well at all and the side slipped down the table and into the relegation places. Results continued to be poor and after a 3–0 defeat away at West Bromwich Albion on 13 March, Stoke went and lost the next six matches.

Consequently, a lot of 'wheeling a dealing' was done in the transfer market with Alan Philpott leaving for Oldham, Maurice Setters to Coventry and the popular Calvin Palmer moving to Sunderland for £70,000. To fill the gap Waddington brought in Willie Stevenson from Liverpool for £30,000. Thanks to three fine results late on in the season, including a thrilling 3–2 win over Don Revie's Leeds and a decisive 2–1 victory over Liverpool, Stoke managed to finish in 18th place three points away from the relegation places.

FA Cup
After beating Welsh side Cardiff City in the third round Stoke were knocked out by West Ham United who won 3–0 at the Victoria Ground.

League Cup
Stoke made it through to the quarter-final of the 1967–68 League Cup losing 2–0 to Leeds United at Elland Road after knocking out Watford, Ipswich Town and Sheffield Wednesday.

Final league table

Results

Stoke's score comes first

Legend

Football League First Division

FA Cup

League Cup

Friendlies

Squad statistics

References

Stoke City F.C. seasons
Stoke
is a railway station on the Tsugaru Line in the town of Sotogahama, Aomori, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Kanita Station is served by the Tsugaru Line, and is located 27.0 km from the starting point of the line at .

Station layout
Kanita Station has one side platform and one island platform connected by a footbridge, serving a total of four tracks (one track is a siding). The station is attended, and has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Platforms

History

Kanita Station was opened on December 5, 1951 as a station operated by Japanese National Railways (JNR). With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, it came under the operational control of JR East. Services on the Tsugaru Kaikyō Line began on March 13, 1988, and ceased operations on March 26, 2016 when the Hokkaido Shinkansen opened and replaced regular passenger services connecting Aomori and Hakodate.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 164 passengers daily (boarding passengers only)

Bus services
 Tairadate area line bus

Surrounding area

Sotogahama center hospital
Sotogahama town office
Kanita post office

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

External links

References

Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1951
Railway stations in Aomori Prefecture
Tsugaru Line
Tsugaru-Kaikyō Line
Sotogahama, Aomori
Jarmo Ilari Saari (born 14 March 1970) is Finnish a guitarist, composer and producer. He has played in the bands XL, ZetaBoo and Anna-Mari Kähärän orkesteri as well as published three solo records as a part of his Solu-project. In 2012 Jarmo Saari founded the band Jarmo Saari Republic together with three drummers. In 2012 Saari was also awarded with the Finland Award (Finnish: Suomi-palkinto) for his artistic work.

Saari was born in Kauniainen, Finland. When he was a child, Saari sung in a choir and played the cello and trombone. He received his first guitar at the age of ten, and it later became his main instrument. In 1992 Saari begun his studies at the Jazz Department of Sibelius Academy in Helsinki, where he studied the guitar and composing. Saari graduated as a Master of Music in 1999. His graduate concert at the Savoy Theatre in Helsinki was an audiovisual experience.

Jarmo Saari is best known for his contributions in Finnish jazz music. Jarmo Saari's style has been described as visual, and his compositions combine the guitar, human voice and rare instruments in a multidimensional way. Saari performed as a solo artist for the first time in 2000. His solo project goes by the name Jarmo Saari Solu (English: Jarmo Saari Cell). Jarmo Saari has worked together with multiple notable Finnish musicians such as Jukka Perko, Anna-Mari Kähärä, Emma Salokoski, UMO Jazz Orchestra and Tuomari Nurmio. Saari has also composed music for numerous Finnish movies and collaborated with choreographer Tero Saarinen.

References

External links
 
 Jarmo Saari’s Web site.

Living people
Finnish guitarists
Finnish male guitarists
Finnish composers
Finnish male composers
Finnish record producers
People from Kauniainen
1970 births
Sibelius Academy alumni
Council is an unincorporated community in Bladen County, North Carolina, United States. The community is located on North Carolina Highway 211,  north-northwest of Bolton. Council has a post office with ZIP code 28434.

Carver's Creek Methodist Church, located at Council, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

Unincorporated communities in Bladen County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
{{Infobox album
| name       = 15 Inolvidables| type       = Compilation
| artist     = Marco Antonio Solís
| cover      = 15 Inovidables cover.jpg
| alt        =
| released   = February 10, 2015
| recorded   = 1993 – 2008
| venue      =
| studio     =
| genre      = Latin
| length     =
| label      = Fonovisa
| producer   = Marco Antonio Solís
| prev_title = Antología
| prev_year  = 2014
| next_title = 15 Inolvidables Vol. 2
| next_year  = 2015
}}15 Inolvidables''' is a compilation album released by Marco Antonio Solís on February 10, 2015. Accepto Mi Derrota was recorded with Los Bukis.

"Inolvidable" is Spanish for "unforgettable".

Track listing

All songs were written and composed by Marco Antonio Solís

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2015 compilation albums
Marco Antonio Solís compilation albums
Ammonius is a bowl-shaped lunar impact crater with a slightly raised rim. It is located on the floor of the walled plain Ptolemaeus, about 30 kilometers northeast of the crater midpoint.

Just to the north on the lava-flooded floor of Ptolemaeus is a relatively prominent "ghost" crater: the discernible buried rim of a pre-existing crater. The diameter of this ghost crater is nearly double that of Ammonius, and is currently identified as Ptolemaeus B.

Names
The crater is named after Greek philosopher Ammonius Hermiae. In the past this crater was identified as Ptolemaeus A, before being named by the IAU in 1976.

References

External links

Ammonius at The Moon Wiki

Impact craters on the Moon
Bloomberg Distinguished Professorships were established as part of a $350 million investment by Michael Bloomberg, Hopkins class of 1964, to Johns Hopkins University in 2013.  Fifty faculty members, ten from Johns Hopkins University and forty recruited from institutions worldwide, will be chosen for these endowed professorships based on their research, teaching, service, and leadership records. In December 2021, it was announced that the program would be doubled in size, with an additional fifty professors bringing the total to one hundred scholars, made possible by a new investment by Michael Bloomberg. With recruitment beginning in 2022, the majority of the new professors will be recruited to work in clusters. These faculty-developed interdisciplinary clusters will recruit Bloomberg Distinguished Professors and junior faculty to Johns Hopkins University with the aim of conducting transformational research in crucial areas.

The Bloomberg Distinguished Professorship program is directed and managed by Johns Hopkins University vice provost for research, Dr. Denis Wirtz. As of January 2022, 54 Bloomberg Distinguished Professorships have been announced.

Purpose 
The professorships will create interdisciplinary connections and collaborations across Johns Hopkins University, train and mentor undergraduate and graduate students, and strengthen the university's leadership in research fields of international interest. Each of the Bloomberg Distinguished Professors will be appointed in at least two divisions or disciplines. The program aims to bridge traditional research disciplines in order to tackle complex problems such as cancer, urban poverty, and health disparities.

Bloomberg Distinguished Professors

Former Bloomberg Distinguished Professors

Clusters 
Advancing racial equity in health, housing, and education

Artificial intelligence and society

Climate, resilience, and health

Brain resilience across the lifespan

Hub for imaging and quantum technologies

Epigenome sciences

Preparing and responding to emerging pandemics

Knowledge to action and the business of health

References

Distinguished Professorships
Professorships
Gyebangsan is a mountain between the counties of Hongcheon and Pyeongchang, Gangwon-do in South Korea. It has an elevation of .

The vascular plants of the mountain have been listed according to the 'Red List' of the IUCN. They include Iris minutoaurea Makino.

See also
 List of mountains in Korea

Notes

References
 

Mountains of South Korea
Pyeongchang County
Hongcheon County
Mountains of Gangwon Province, South Korea
One-thousanders of South Korea
Red Orchestra may refer to:

Red Orchestra (espionage), a name given by the Gestapo to an anti-Nazi resistance movement in Berlin and to Soviet espionage rings in German-occupied Europe and Switzerland during World War II
Red Orchestra: Combined Arms, a modification of the video games Unreal Tournament 2003 and Unreal Tournament 2004
Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45, a 2006 video game based on Red Orchestra: Combined Arms
Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad, a 2011 sequel to Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45
Rock Ridge Music is an independent record label and artist management company based in Nashville, Tennessee. Founded in 2004, it has signed, managed, and/or promoted artists including Reel Big Fish, Sister Hazel, Rachel Platten, Matthew Perryman Jones, Tony Lucca, Matt Hires, The Damnwells, Attack! Attack!, The Ike Reilly Assassination, Psychostick, and Fiction Family.

History 
Rock Ridge Music was founded in 2004 by Tom Derr in Washington Crossing, PA along with partners Chris Henderson and Jason Spiewak. CEO Derr was the former Vice-President of Marketing and Artist Development for Universal Records, and had also previously worked at RCA Records and A&M Records. Chris Henderson, guitarist for modern rock group 3 Doors Down, joined in 2004 and went on to become Vice President of A&R for the label. Based in Newark, NJ from 2007-2014, the company opened a Nashville, TN office at the beginning of 2014 and moved the base of their operation there in 2015.

In 2005, Cynthia Cochrane joined as a partner, serving as General Manager and Creative Director from 2006 to 2012. She had previously held positions at Universal Motown Records Group, Capitol Records, Blue Note Records and BMG Music. Cochrane was named President in 2013 following Spiewak’s departure from the company.

Rock Ridge Music's first release, The Ike Reilly Assassination's Sparkle In The Finish, hit stores on October 12, 2004. The  company was launched as a full-service independent record label and subsequently added management and marketing consulting services as well. The label has released albums from artists such as Reel Big Fish, Psychostick, Fiction Family, Rachel Platten and others.  Management clients include Hugh Masterson, JD Eicher, Owen Danoff, Tony Lucca, Ike Reilly, George Shingleton, Anna Renee, Zena Carpenter and Roger Street Friedman as well as previous management roster acts such as Sister Hazel, Matt Hires, Pat McGee, Christian Lopez (musician) and Ingram Hill.

Their marketing division, Rock Ridge Marketing, has worked with artists signed to a number labels, including majors such as J Records, Decca, A&M/Octone and RCA, and indies such as Chime Entertainment, TVT Records, and Razor & Tie. They have worked on campaigns for acts including Daughtry, Better Than Ezra, Collective Soul, Blackberry Smoke, Buckcherry, Barry Manilow and Rod Stewart.

Distribution
Rock Ridge Music distributes hard copies of music, merchandise, digital music, and other media internationally.  Their CDs are distributed by Alternative Distribution Alliance (Warner Music Group).

Discography

See also
 List of independent record labels

References

External links
 Rock Ridge Music

 
American independent record labels
Record labels established in 2004
Alternative rock record labels
Dan Klitsner is the founder and creative director of toy inventing and licensing firm KID Group LLC.

Dan has invented and licensed several number one hit toys, including Bop It, Perplexus and Hyper Dash. His inventions have been the recipients of over two dozen awards nominations, 2 gold IDEA Awards and 4 Toy Association Toy of the Year Awards. He also co-founded QiGo Inc., which utilized USB Key technology to support child-safe internet connection for toys.

Klitsner has served as a judge in a number of design and innovation competitions, including the IDSA international design competition, the Consumer Electronics Show, and the Toy of the Year Awards.

Klitsner recently honored the 25th-anniversary of Bop It! with its latest iteration, “Bop It! Button” where a single-button version of the toy calls players to “Bop It,” “Don’t Bop It,” “Do Bop It,” “Do Not Bop It.”

Awards 
2021 Toy and Game International Excellence Awards, Innovative Art and Design Visuals of the Year, Perplexus Snitch

2015 Toy Association Toy of the Year Awards, Game of the Year, Simon Swipe

2013 Toy Association Toy of the Year Awards, Game of the Year, Perplexus Epic

2009 Creative Child Creative Toy Awards, Top Toy of the Year, Hyper Dash

2008 Toy Association Toy of the Year Awards, Electronic Entertainment Toy of the Year, Power Tour Guitar

2003 Toy Association Toy of the Year Awards, Vehicle of the Year, Air Hogs Regenerator RC

1999 IDEA Award Keytop Toys

1997 Duracell Toy Award, Bop It

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American company founders
Toy inventors
American game designers
Scott Auer (born October 4, 1961) is a former American football guard and tackle. He played for the Kansas City Chiefs from 1984 to 1985.

References

1961 births
Living people
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Michigan State Spartans football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Got Something Good for You is an album by James Blood Ulmer and George Adams' band Phalanx which was recorded in 1985 and released on the German Moers Music label.

Track listing
All compositions by James Blood Ulmer except where noted
 "Upside Down" – 3:27
 "Funky Lover" – 6:51
 "Past Time" – 5:18
 "A Night Out" (George Adams) – 5:29
 "Rough Traders" (Adams, Ulmer) – 7:00
 "Love and Two Faces" – 6:12
 "House People" – 4:59

Personnel
James Blood Ulmer - guitar, vocals
George Adams - tenor saxophone, vocals
Amin Ali - electric bass
Calvin Weston - drums

References 

1986 albums
Phalanx (band) albums
Moers Music albums
The 3rd Set Decorators Society of America Awards honored the best set decorators in film and television in 2022. The nominations for the film categories were announced on January 5, 2023, while the winners were announced via YouTube on February 14, 2023. The nominations for the television categories were announced on June 14, 2023, while the winners are set to be revealed on August 2, also via YouTube.

The SDSA Honors will take place on April 23, 2023, at the Sheraton Universal Hotel. Set Decorator Mary Ann Biddle will be presented the SDSA Earl Cooperman Lifetime Achievement Award. The event will confer the Humanitarian, Hall of Fame, Business Member of the Year and Chair Awards, and recognize the recipients of the SDSA Awards for Film and Television. The SDSA COC Silent Art Auction will once again be a part of the SDSA Honors, online and in-person, to benefit Set for Life, a charitable organization that creates safe and comfortable homes for youths aging out of foster care and youths experiencing homelessness. Three scholarships will also be awarded in honor of Leslie Frankenheimer (sponsored by Lennie Marvin's Prop Heaven), Robinson Royce (sponsored by RC Vintage), and Marvin March (sponsored by SDSA and IATSE Local 44).

Winners and nominees

Film

Television

References

External links
 

2022 film awards
2022 television awards
2022 in American cinema
2022 in American television
Augusto Dinis is a former Portuguese footballer who played as a half-back.

He mostly known for his four-year spell at Benfica, where he won two major honours.

Career
Dinis arrived at Benfica in 1929, but only made his debut on 14 May 1930, against Carcavelinhos, on the path to the Campeonato de Portugal win. In the following season, he partnered with Vítor Silva and Manuel de Oliveira at the front, helping Benfica retain the Campeonato de Portugal title, appearing in 15 games and scoring four goals.

A year later, Dinis helped Benfica reach the semi-finals of the Campeonato de Portugal. He played 12 games in 1932–33, 10 in the Campeonato de Lisboa, scoring twice, as Benfica won a competition. His last game was on 18 May 1933, opening the score in the Lisbon Championship final with Beleneses.

Honours
Benfica
Campeonato de Portugal: 1929–30, 1930–31
Campeonato de Lisboa: 1932–33

References
General
 

Specific

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
S.L. Benfica footballers
What Men Still Talk About () is a 2011 Russian comedy film directed by Dmitriy Dyachenko.

Plot 
The characters spend almost the whole New Year's Day talking about women, about how difficult it is to communicate with those who are 20 years younger than you, how to quit your mistress correctly and how to prevent typical grammatical mistakes.

Cast 
 Elena Babenko
 Leonid Barats
 Anatoliy Beliy
 Sergey Burunov
 Konstantin Chepurin
 Rostislav Khait
 Kamil Larin
 Aleksey Makarov	
 Vladimir Menshov
 Elena Podkaminskaya	
 Denis Shvedov

References

External links 
 

2011 films
2010s Russian-language films
Russian comedy films
2011 comedy films
Woodstock School, also known as Woodstock Elementary School, is an elementary school within Portland Public Schools, located in the Woodstock neighborhood of southeast Portland, Oregon, United States. Established in 1891, the school was housed in a four-room building until it joined School District No. 1 in 1909. The newly constructed two-story, eight-room school opened in 1911 at its current location. The Woodstock School underwent expansions in 1925 and 1955, but a fire in 1980 destroyed the building's two-story center. Protests by Woodstock residents and the Woodstock Parent Teachers Association ended the school district's plans to close the school due to fire damage and low student enrollment throughout the city. The school remained open and underwent repairs, but its second story was lost. The school marks the oldest standing elementary school in Portland.

Programs at Woodstock School include a Mandarin Chinese Immersion program for grades K-5. Students in the Immersion program receive instruction in Mandarin for half the day and English instruction the other half. Of the 492 students attending Woodstock School, two thirds participate in the Immersion program.

History
The Woodstock School was established in 1891 in a four-room building in the center of the Woodstock neighborhood (two blocks north of SE Woodstock Boulevard between Southeast 46th and 47th Avenues). In 1909, the school joined School District No. 1 and  were purchased where the school remains today, resulting in the construction of a two-story building with eight rooms. The school, designed by Thomas J. Jones, was constructed in 1910 and opened in 1911. The first principal was A. J. Prideaux, who held the position until 1945. Woodstock School underwent expansions in 1925 and 1955. The building has been designated a Portland Historic Landmark by the city's Historic Landmarks Commission.

In 1980, when the school was undergoing repairs, a fire started from a worker's torch destroyed the building's two-story wood frame center. The Portland School District proposed closing the school as a result of the fire damage and because of low student enrollment throughout the city. Woodstock residents and members of the Woodstock Parent Teachers Association protested the school's closure; subsequently, the school was repaired in 1981 and remained opened, but without its second story.

Architecture
Woodstock School exhibits Classical Revival architecture; elements include entablature, Tuscan-style corner boards with pilasters, and a water table. The building is roughly E-shaped in form; its primary siding is constructed from horizontal boards. The school's main entrance on Southeast 50th, which divides the building bilaterally, is underneath a portico supported by Doric columns. The building envelope includes vinyl six-over-one double-hung windows with wood frames.

See also
 Primary education in the United States

References

Works cited

External links
 

1891 establishments in Oregon
Infrastructure completed in 1911
Portland Historic Landmarks
Portland Public Schools (Oregon)
Public elementary schools in Oregon
Schools in Portland, Oregon
Woodstock, Portland, Oregon
The term swell filter in high resolution seismics (reflection seismology) or sub bottom profiling refers to the static correction that restores the coherence of a high resolution seismic profile.  The coherence of the image got lost because of the relative movement (a function of the wavelength of the signal and the swell) of the source and receiver during the recording.  In normal seismic recordings, the term swell filter refers to filtering the acoustic noise, created by waves, out of the seismic recording.

High resolution seismics and subbottom profiling

Very high resolution seismics (reflection seismology) is applied to make detailed acoustic profiles of a sea floor or lake floor.  Acoustic sources used include: air gun, water gun, sleeve gun, sparker and boomer.  The frequency used in this field ranges from 100 Hz to 10.000 Hz.

Subbottom profiling is a technique used in acoustical oceanography.  Sonars or echo sounder are typical sources for very high resolution imaging. Also used in this field are parametric echosounders.  The main difference with the high resolution seismics is the type of source used.

Problematic swell

When the movement of the platform and equipment due to swell is too heavy during a seismic recording, the coherence of the image gets lost.  The reason why it gets lost is because the movement of source and receiver is larger than the wavelength of the signal produced by the source.  As such the seismic reflectors do not line up.

A detail of a seismic profile recorded during heavy weather.

The same profile swell filtered.

More examples can be found in the seismic image gallery of delph.ixsea.com

See also

Deconvolution
SEG Y - a popular file format for seismic reflection data
Depth conversion - the conversion of acoustic waves two-way travel time to actual depth
Seismic waves
Seismic refraction
Swell (ocean)

References

Seismology measurement
Petroleum geology

de:Reflexionsseismik
fr:Sismique
pl:Sejsmika refleksyjna