Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2010–11 Elitserien season was AIK's 26th season in the Elitserien ice hockey league. It was AIK's first season in Elitserien since the 2001–02 Elitserien season. The regular season started on 15 September 2010 at home against Linköpings HC and ended on 5 March 2010 at home against Modo Hockey. The following playoffs ended on 27 March for AIK. The season followed AIK's re-establishment in Elitserien, Sweden's top ice hockey league.

AIK's first season in Elitserien in nine years was a major success. Despite expected by many hockey experts to be forced to play in the Kvalserien qualification for Elitserien, AIK managed to capture the 8th and last playoff spot. This meant that the team's first playoffs in ten years (the team qualified for the playoffs in the 2000–01 season) was true. The team finished the regular season with 76 points, which statistically was an Elitserien record for a newcomer. The team further surprised many in the playoffs when they beat regular season champions HV71 4–0 in the quarterfinals and thus advanced to the semifinals, where AIK met Färjestads BK, who ended up second in the regular season. However, Färjestad knocked out AIK in the semifinals, beating AIK 4–0.

Pre-season

Game log 
All times are local (CEST).

Regular season

Standings

Game log 

All times are local (CEST and CET).

Statistics

Players

Goaltenders

Playoffs

Game log

Statistics

Players

Goaltenders

Transactions

Final roster 

|}

Awards 
Honken Trophy: Viktor Fasth
Golden Puck: Viktor Fasth
Årets coach (Coach of the year): Roger Melin

References 

2010–11 Elitserien season
2010–11
Pópulo Church () is a Neoclassical church located in Braga, Portugal. The church has been classified as Property of Public Interest since 1977.

About 
The church's construction began at the end of the 16th century under the order of Archbishop D. Frei Agostinho de Jesus, to invoke the Virgin Mary who is glorified in Santa Maria del Popolo church in Rome.

Its front underwent some change in the 18th century to a Neoclassical style designed by Carlos Amarante, a Portuguese architect. Its interior is decorated with tiles with great pictorial value as well as its Baroque altar.

Close to the church, and belonging to the same architectural block is an ancient monastery, which is now part of the Town Hall Services.

See also 
List of churches in Portugal

References

External links 

Roman Catholic churches in Braga
Jean-Luc Arribart (born 9 March 1955) is a French former professional footballer who played for Rennes, Stade Lavallois, Stade Reims, AS Nancy and US Orléans as a defender.

References

1955 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Stade Rennais F.C. players
Stade Lavallois players
Stade de Reims players
AS Nancy Lorraine players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Footballers from Rennes
US Orléans players
Men's association football defenders
Gorakhpur Cantonment (also known as GKC or Gorakhpur Cantt.) is a railway station in Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh, India. It was originally constructed in 1914 . It is currently electrified, with a double electric line track. It is classified as a regular station type. It has 3 platforms with 32 halting trains. It is located in north-eastern India, close to the border of Nepal. It forms part of the North Eastern Zone and part of the Lucknow NER division.

Gorakhpur Cantonment station, along with Gorakhpur Junction forms part of the Gonda Loop, built by the Bengal and North Western Railway from 1886-1905. Along with Gorakhpur Junction, Domingarh, Kushmi, Nakaha jungle, Maniram, Sahjanwa, Unaula, Sihapar, and Jagatbela are other stations within the city limits of Gorahkpur.

References

Railway stations in India opened in 1914
Railway stations in Gorakhpur
Railway stations in Gorakhpur district
Chavies is a residential hamlet with a U.S. Post Office located in Perry County, Kentucky, United States.

References

Unincorporated communities in Perry County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Sam Harris (born 1967) is an American author, philosopher, and neuroscientist.

Sam Harris may also refer to:

 Sam Harris (basketball) (born 1984), Australian basketball player
 Sam Harris (rugby) (born 1980), New Zealand rugby footballer
 Sam Harris (singer) (born 1961), American actor and recording artist
 Sam H. Harris (1872–1941), American theater producer, theater owner, and manager
 Sam Hyde Harris (1889–1977), American painter
 Sam Harris (born 1988), American singer and frontman for the rock group X Ambassadors

See also
Samantha Harris (disambiguation)
Samuel Harris (disambiguation)
Rain is a collection of poetry by the Scottish poet Don Paterson. It was published in 2009 by Faber and Faber and won the Forward poetry prize for best poetry collection of the same year.

Contents

Rain opens with a quote from Antonio Porchia and Paterson regularly works off the work of other writers (often non-English language writers) such as Slavoj Žižek, Li Po, and César Vallejo. Rain contains 30 poems. Aside from the title poem some of the more famous poems included are: 
 Two Trees 
 The Swing 
 Renku: My Last Thirty-Five Deaths 
 The Bathysphere 
 Phantom

The collection features poems dedicated to both of Paterson's children, the founder of origami Akira Yoshizawa, and the poet Michael Longley; the book is also dedicated, as a whole, to Michael Donaghy. As in his earlier collections, Paterson uses Scottish Dialect in many of the shorter lyrics in this work - words such as 'tae', 'och', 'wi' and 'gairdie'. He sometimes glosses such dialects, as in 'The Human Shield', but does not always, as in 'Verse'. In comparison to his eelier collections, Paterson's use of traditional forms seems limited: Rain features only one Sonnet, 'Miguel', a form that would dominate his next collection 40 Sonnets (2015), as well as a Renku, and many poems of quatrain stanzas. However he predominantly writes in free verse, and blank verse.

Bibliography

Notes

British poetry collections
2009 poetry books
Faber and Faber books
The Florida Second District Court of Appeal is headquartered in Tampa, Florida on the campus of Stetson University College of Law. It will move to St. Petersburg when the new Pinellas courthouse is complete.

There are nine counties in the Second District, which includes a population of over 5.0 million people.  The Second District covers Pasco and Pinellas (6th judicial circuit); Hardee, Highlands, and Polk (10th judicial circuit); DeSoto, Manatee, and Sarasota (12th judicial circuit); and Hillsborough (13th judicial circuit). The counties of Charlotte, Glades, Collier, Hendry, and Lee (20th judicial circuit) became part of the new Florida Sixth District Court of Appeal in January, 2023.

History
The initial territorial jurisdiction of the Second District, with its headquarters in Lakeland, encompassed twenty-eight counties, ranging from Lake County in the north, to Collier County and Broward County in the south.

In 1965, the Fourth District was established, reducing the Second District's territory, which was further reduced by the establishment of the Fifth District in 1979. There are now fourteen counties in the Second District.

When the District Court of an Appeal for the Second District first convened, its headquarters were in the old Florida Citrus Commission building in Lakeland. In 1980 a branch headquarters for the Second District was authorized and in that same year was established in Tampa where the court maintains an additional courtroom and where eight of the court's judges now have their chambers. The chambers of six judges, the clerk's office, the marshal's office, and the court records are located in the court's Lakeland headquarters. The court hears oral arguments in both its Lakeland and Tampa courtrooms. Periodically, the court also hears oral arguments in county courthouses in various counties within the district.

Originally there were three judges in the Second District. There are now 14 judges on the court.

Active Judges

Chief Judges
Judges who have served as Chief Judge of the Second DCA include but are not limited to:

Abram Otto Kanner (1957–?)
George T. Shannon 
William P. Allen 
David F. Patterson (2000–2001)
Morris Silberman
Nelly Khouzam (July 1)

Past Judges
Judges who have served on the Second DCA include:
Charles T. Canady
David F. Patterson
John Scheb
John Badalamenti

See also
 Florida District Courts of Appeal (for history and general overview)
 Florida First District Court of Appeal
 Florida Third District Court of Appeal 
 Florida Fourth District Court of Appeal
 Florida Fifth District Court of Appeal
 Florida Sixth District Court of Appeal

References

External links
Website of the Florida District Courts of Appeal
Florida Second District Court of Appeal Website

Florida appellate courts
Courts and tribunals with year of establishment missing
The Caroline W. and M. Louise Flanders House is a house located in southwest Portland, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon

References

Further reading

1926 establishments in Oregon
Houses completed in 1926
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon
Portland Historic Landmarks
Southwest Hills, Portland, Oregon
Robert Pitt Jenkins (26 January 1814 – 26 October 1859) was an Australian politician.

He was born in New South Wales to merchant Robert Jenkins and Jemima Pitt. He was a pastoralist who owned land at Bombala and on the Murrumbidgee River. On 10 November 1843 he married Louisa Adelaide Plunkett. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1856 until 1859, when he died at sea near Wales.

For a period he lived in New Zealand. He was elected an Alderman in the first council election ever held in Wellington in 1842.

References

1814 births
1859 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
19th-century Australian politicians
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Wellington City Councillors
People who died at sea
Donald or Don Fraser may refer to:

Law and politics
 Donald F. Fraser (1872–1946), Canadian politician
 Donald M. Fraser (British politician) (born 1904), British politician, chair of the Common Wealth Party
 Donald J. Fraser (1908–1982), Canadian politician in Nova Scotia
 Donald M. Fraser (1924–2019), U.S. congressman from Minnesota
 Donald Fraser (Ohio politician) (1927–2010), American politician; member of the Ohio House of Representatives

Religion
 Donald Allan Fraser (1793–1843), Scottish Presbyterian minister in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
 Donald B. Fraser (1868–1952), British religious minister and political activist
 Donald Fraser (missionary) (1870–1933), Scottish missionary in Africa

Sports
 Donald Fraser (footballer) (fl. 1889–1890), Scottish footballer
 Don Fraser (footballer, born 1882) (1882–1963), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
 Don Fraser Sr. (1901–1978), Australian rules footballer for Oakleigh and Richmond
 Don Fraser Jr. (1922–1987), Australian rules footballer for Richmond, Port Melbourne and Prahran
 Don Fraser (figure skater) (born 1955), Canadian pair skater

Others
 Donald A. S. Fraser (1925–2020), Canadian statistician
 Donald Hamilton Fraser (1929–2009), British landscape painter
 Donald Fraser (geologist) (born 1949), English geologist
WTKD may refer to:

 WTKD (FM), a radio station (106.5 FM) licensed to serve Greenville, Ohio, United States
 WABF (AM), a radio station (1480 AM) licensed to serve Mobile, Alabama, United States, which held the call sign WTKD from 2012 to 2014
Honingham Hall was a large country house at Honingham in Norfolk.

History
The house was commissioned by Sir Thomas Richardson, Chief Justice of the King’s Bench in 1605. After passing down the Richardson family it was bought by Richard Baylie, President of St John's College, Oxford, in about 1650 and was then acquired by William Townsend, Member of Parliament for Great Yarmouth in about 1735, before passing down the Townsend family. In 1887 it was inherited by Ailwyn Fellowes, 1st Baron Ailwyn and in 1924 by Ronald Fellowes, 2nd Baron Ailwyn who sold it in 1935. It was then bought by Sir Eric Teichman, a diplomat, who allowed it to become a Barnardo's home in 1940 during World War II. Teichman was murdered in the grounds of the hall by a poacher one night in December 1944. The killer was Private George E. Smith of Pittsburgh who, with Private Leonard S. Wijpacha of Detroit, was trespassing in the grounds of the estate. Both intruders were American soldiers based at a nearby US airfield and each was armed with an M1 carbine. The house closed as a Barnardo's home December 1966 and was subsequently demolished.

References

Country houses in Norfolk
Honingham
Patrick Beckert (born 17 April 1990) is a German Olympic speed skater.

Becket finished in 22nd place in the 5000 m at the 2010 Winter Olympics. He missed one race because his mobile phone was turned off. He was the fourth reserve for that race, and neither he nor the German team manager thought he would be selected. The Olympic Games officials attempted to call all four reserves after a skater withdrew just one hour before the race, but none four skaters were reachable.

He has set eleven German records in the senior division, seven German records in the junior division, and eight championship records. He was the first German speed skater to skate the 10000 meter under 13 minutes and the 3000-meter event under 3:40 minutes. At the end of the 2018–2019 season, Beckert was the highest-placed German skater (27th) on the Adelskalender samalog table with 147.980 points.

His mother and five brothers and sisters all did speed skating. One of his sisters, Stephanie, won three medals at the 2010 Games.

Speed skating

Personal records

Tournament overview

Source German data:

 DNQ = Did not qualify for the final distance
 DQ  = Disqualified

World Cup overview

  – = Did not participate
 (b) = Division B
 DQ = Disqualified

Medals won

Extras
Thuringian achiever of the year 2011
Erfurt athlete of the year 2016
Erfurt athlete of the year 2017

References

External links
 

1990 births
German male speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for Germany
Sportspeople from Erfurt
Living people
World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships medalists
Chiaber () was a Georgian noble (didebuli) from eastern Georgia in the 12th century. They were a foster son of George III of Georgia.

In 1177 during the rebellion of Prince Demna and the Orbeli family, Chiaber – "honest and faithful man" – supported the monarchy against the insurgents. The uprising was suppressed, and King George III elevated him to the office of Mejinibetukhutsesi (High Constable), thus becoming the second man after Amirspasalar. Following the death of George III, Queen Tamar elevated him to the office of Mandaturtukhutsesi (Interior ministry) and handed him a golden sceptre and dressed him in precious garments. Around 1190-1191 he was even granted office of Amirspasalar for a short time. During a revolt of treasurer Qutlu Arslan and Tamar's disgraced husband, George the Rus, Chiaber was one of the few nobles who remained loyal to the Queen. For this he was kindly rewarded; he was given the town and fortress Zhinovani with many lands in the mountains. In 1195 he was participating in the Battle of Shamkor.

References 

Nobility of Georgia (country)
12th-century people from Georgia (country)
Newman's Law is a 1974 American crime film directed by Richard T. Heffron and starring George Peppard.

Plot
Vince Newman (George Peppard), a hard-nosed Los Angeles cop, is loyal to his partner Garry (Roger Robinson), devoted to his family and far too principled to take a bribe. So when he gets booted from duty after being falsely accused of extortion, he decides to go rogue and keep investigating an organized crime case he was working on. As he digs deeper, he stumbles upon a conspiracy that might extend beyond the local mob scene, perhaps even to the highest reaches of his own department.

Cast
 George Peppard as Vince Newman
 Roger Robinson as Garry  
 Eugene Roche as Reardon
 Gordon Pinsent as Jack Eastman 
 Abe Vigoda as John Dellanzia
 Louis Zorich as Frank Lo Falcone
 Michael Lerner as Frank Acker
 Victor Campos as Pete Jimenez
 Mel Stewart as Quist
 Jack Murdoch as Beutel
 David Spielberg as Hinney
 Teddy Wilson as Jaycee (as Theodore Wilson)
 Pat Anderson as Sharon
 Regis Cordic as Clement (as Regis J. Cordic)
 Marlene Clark as Edie
 Kip Niven as Assistant Coroner
 Richard Bull as Immigration Man
 Howard Platt as Spink
 Dick Balduzzi as Conrad
 Penelope Gillette as Matron
 Kirk Mee as First Assistant
 Don Hanmer as Real Estate Agent
 Antony Carbone as Policeman Gino
 Jude Farese as Cop #1
 Stack Pierce as Baines
 Jac Emel as Dashiki 
 Don Newsome as Ginger (as Donald Newsome)
 Titos Vandis as Grainie
 Wilbert Gowdy as Black Boy
 Louis J. DiFonzo as Pants
 Dea St. Lamont as Hooker

References

External links

1974 films
1970s crime drama films
American crime drama films
Fictional portrayals of the Los Angeles Police Department
Films about police misconduct
Films directed by Richard T. Heffron
Films scored by Robert Prince
Films set in Los Angeles
American police detective films
Universal Pictures films
1974 drama films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
English-language crime drama films
India's Most Distinguished Musician In Concert is a 1962 live album released by Ravi Shankar.  It was recorded 19 November 1961 during one of Shankar's early seminal American performances, at UCLA.  It was later digitally remastered and released in CD format through Angel Records. The digital remastering was by Squires Productions.
 
Supporting musicians are Kanai Dutt on tabla and Nodu Mullick on Tamboura.

Track listing

"Madhuvanti" – 23:53
"Dhun in Mishra Mand" – 18:08

References

External links
Amazon.com listing

1962 live albums
Ravi Shankar albums
Angel Records live albums
World Pacific Records live albums
Live albums by Indian artists
Mounir Troudi () (b. 1968) is a jazz and Sufi music singer from Tunisia.

Mounir grew up in Tunis, and he received his diploma  Arabic music in 1998. He made his debut with Fadhel Jaziri and his show Hadhra in 1994, and in the early 2000s he formed Nagouz. He has also appeared in several albums with jazz trumpet player Erik Truffaz.

In 2010 he released his album Tawassol.

Mounir announced Bach on the bac' as his next project in June 2018.

 Notable Performances 
 1994 : Hadhra 2000 : Tabarka Jazz Festival

 Albums 
 2002 : Mantis (with Erik Truffaz)
 2005 : Saloua (with Erik Truffaz)
 2010 : Tawassol 2014 : Songs from a Stolen Spring'' (compilation)
 Bach on the bac

References

External links 
 
 Official MySpace page of Mounir Troudi

Tunisian musicians
Male jazz musicians
Living people
1968 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Tropea (; ; ; ) is a municipality in the province of Vibo Valentia, in Calabria, Italy. It is a member of the I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy") association.

Tropea is a seaside resort with sandy beaches, located on the Gulf of Saint Euphemia, part of the Tyrrhenian Sea, on Italy's west coast and was named “Most beautiful village in Italy” for 2021.

History
A legend suggests that the town was founded by Hercules when returning from his labours at the Pillars of Hercules (the modern-day Strait of Gibraltar). Graves of Magna Graecian origin have been found near Tropea.

Along Tropea's coast, Sextus Pompey defeated Octavius. The Romans built a commercial port in Formicoli, approximately 3 km south of Tropea.

Main sites

Franciscan monastery
Monastery of Santa Maria dell'Isola
12th century Norman cathedral
Tropea Castle, which was destroyed in 1876

The Virgin Mary of Romania
A painting of the Virgin Mary from around 1330 hangs in the Cattedrale di Maria Santissima di Romania, a church constructed in Tropea in the 12th Century. The painting is known as the Virgin Mary of Romania and is of Byzantine origin.

An unconfirmed story asserts that it was carried aboard a ship sailing from the Eastern Roman Empire, when the boat was driven into the port of Tropea by a storm. After repairing the damage, the captain tried to depart, but the ship could not leave the harbour. The bishop of the city, Ambrogio Cordova, dreamed repeatedly that the Virgin Mary was asking him to keep her in Tropea and to protect her. The bishop gathered officials and citizens and went to the ship, where they took the picture. As soon as the painting was brought to shore the ship allegedly left the town.

The Virgin Mary is said to have appeared to the bishop several times in his dreams, warning him of an earthquake that would devastate Calabria. On 27 March 1638 a bishop organised a penitential procession for the people from Tropea, which meant they were out of harm's way when the earthquake struck.

Other events have been attributed to the Virgin Mary's protection, including Tropea being spared from the worst of the 1783 Calabrian earthquakes and when six bombs fell on the town in Tropea in the Second World War, but failed to explode.

People
 Pasquale Galluppi - philosopher.
 Raf Vallone - actor.
 Albert Anastasia - an American mobster.

Tropea onions
Villages around Tropea produce red onions that are well known in Italy. Cipolle di Tropea ("Tropea onions") have become a synonym in Italy for all red onions.

International relations
 
Tropea is twinned with:

  Zvenigorod, Russia (2013)

References

External links

Pro Loco Tropea - tourist office
Museo Antichi Mestieri
Brief History of Tropea
Photos of Tropea and surrounding areas
Photo Gallery 

Cities and towns in Calabria
Borghi più belli d'Italia
Ruth Colvin Starrett McGuire (1893–1950) was an American plant pathologist. She studied sugar cane diseases and sugarbeets.

Early life and education

Ruth McGuire was born in 1893. She earned her B.A. in 1914 and her M.A. in 1916, both from Indiana University Bloomington. After earning her Master's, she worked as a high school teacher for three years. She never earned her Ph.D. but she took classes at numerous other schools including George Washington University, Northwestern University, and the University of Maryland.

Career

McGuire started work at the United States Department of Agriculture. She retired with the title of Associate Cytologist. She did not stop working after retirement. She served as a research associate at the California Academy of Science from 1931 until 1942. While there, she studied the relationships between birds and insects. As also studied researcher, she studied sugarcane, sugarbeets, bees, silkworms, beetles and mosquitoes. McGuire was a member of the Botanical Society of Washington, the Entomological Society of America, and the International Society of Sugar Cane Technologists.

Death
McGuire died in 1950. She is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

References

Further reading
McGuire, Ruth C. and Ernst Artschwager. "Contribution to the morphology and anatomy of the Russian dandelion (Taraxacum Kok-saghyz)." Technical Bulletin. United States Department of Agriculture: 24.

1893 births
1950 deaths
American phytopathologists
American women botanists
American botanists
Women phytopathologists
History of sugar
United States Department of Agriculture people
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
20th-century American botanists
20th-century American women scientists
20th-century agronomists