Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1980–81 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team represented Northeastern University during the 1980–81 college basketball season. Led by head coach Jim Calhoun, the Huskies competed in the ECAC North Conference and played their home games at Matthews Arena. They finished the season 24–6 overall with a 6–0 mark in ECAC North play to win the regular season conference title. They followed the regular season by winning the ECAC North Conference tournament to earn a bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 11 seed in the West region. After upsetting Fresno State in the opening round, the Huskies were defeated in the second round by No. 3 seed Utah, 94–69.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| ECAC North tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament

References

Northeastern Huskies men's basketball seasons
Northeastern
Northeastern
Sisoroidea is a superfamily of catfishes (order Siluriformes). It contains the four families Amblycipitidae, Akysidae, Sisoridae, and Erethistidae; many sources also include Aspredinidae. With Aspredinidae, this superfamily includes about 42 genera and 230 species.

Taxonomy
Sisoroidea is sister to the Loricarioidea. The monophyly of this superfamily is supported by a number of morphological characters. Amblycipitidae is the most basal family and is sister to the remaining families. Based on morphological data, Erethistidae is the sister group to Aspredinidae, with Sisoridae being the sister group of the clade formed by these two families. However, it has been proposed to move the erethistid genera back into Sisoridae. Also, some authors have removed Aspredinidae from Sisoroidea, having found it to be more closely related to Doradoidea (Doradidae, Auchenipteridae, and possibly Mochokidae) with morphological and molecular evidence.

Distribution
Sisoroidea includes almost exclusively Asiatic catfish families with the exception of Aspredinidae, which is native to South America.

References

Siluriformes
A goof is a mistake. The term is also used in a number of specific senses: in cinema, it is an error or oversight during production that is visible in the released version of the film.

Etymology
Several origins have been proposed for the word. According to Merriam-Webster, "goof" is likely a variation of "goff" in an English dialect, meaning simpleton. Some say the word may come from an identically pronounced Hebrew word meaning "body", some even say it was just a mistake that happened while typing the word "good", hence the word "goof" is also known as another word for mistake See the etymological explanation of Hessu Hopo, 'Goofy' in Finnish language.

The Spanish word gofio refers to the balls of toasted flour and salt eaten by the original inhabitants of the Canary Islands. In Latin America (esp. Cuba) the word "comegofio" (lit. "gofio-eater") came to refer to anyone from the Canaries, stereotyped as primitive or stupid.

Cinema
In filmmaking, a goof is a mistake made during film production that finds its way into the final released picture. Depending upon the film and the actual scene, the goof may have different effects: a loss in realism, an annoyance, or it could just be funny. It is often a type of continuity error. Goofs are also known as "bloopers" or "mistakes".

There are several types of goofs, for example:
 Somebody or something from the film crew is in the picture that wasn't planned (e.g., camera and cameraman is reflected in a mirror, or the microphone is visible, a rope pushing a character over is visible, a hook pulling a character up in the air is visible).
 Chronological or continuity errors (e.g. a cigarette getting longer with the next scene, a cup or glass gaining in volume in the next scene, damage to a building that disappears, or moved props)
 Historical inaccuracies and anachronisms (e.g., an HDTV set in a film set in the 1970s, radio tower in a cowboy movie).
 Geographic: an object or landmark reveals the scene was filmed in a different city than the city it is set. This is very common in Hollywood films that are shot in Canada.
 Problems in audio or soundtrack (e.g. a dog barking before its mouth moves, a person's lips carry on moving after they have finished speaking).
 Intertitles displaying wrong words (e.g. a character called "John" may have his name misspelled Jhon in the subtitles by accident).
 Editing errors, where dialog or events in one scene refer to material that occurred in a prior scene in the screenplay, but which was deleted in the final cut of the film.

Goofs can be found in a large number of films and episodes, even in very expensive productions. The 1977 film Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope, for example, has been counted to have 200 goofs in it, ranging from disappearing props to a storm trooper hitting his head on an opening door.

See also
 Gaffe
 Goofball comedy

References

External links

 Insultingly Stupid Movie Physics

Film and video terminology
Error

it:Blooper
Georges Cukierman (11 June 1926 – 17 April 2020) was a French resistant and communist activist. He was the grandfather of French Senator Cécile Cukierman.

Biography
Cukierman joined the Mouvement Jeunes Communistes de France in 1942. After World War II, he worked as a secretary for Frédéric Joliot-Curie, and then a collaborator for Jacques Duclos in Montreuil and Fernande Valignat.

He was President of the Comité pour la mémoire des enfants déportés parce que nés Juifs (CMEDJ), created in 2001 by his wife Raymonde-Rebecca Cukierman.

References

1926 births
2020 deaths
French communists
Members of the Front National (French Resistance) movement
Sweden was represented at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2006 by Molly Sandén with "Det finaste någon kan få". TV4 took over participation after Sveriges Television (SVT) withdrew after 2005.

After the 2005 Contest, SVT decided to withdraw from Junior Eurovision to participate in the revived Scandinavian contest MGP Nordic, previously held in 2002. TV4 decided to continue Sweden's participation in Junior Eurovision, remaining the only Nordic country left in the contest.

Before Junior Eurovision

Stage Junior 2006
TV4 decided to hold a national final to select the Swedish entry for the 2006 Junior Eurovision Song Contest. The show was held on 2 September at Globen in Stockholm, hosted by Agneta Sjödin and Adam Alsing. Televoting selected the winner from the 8 competing songs. Only the top three songs were announced, with Molly Sandén winning the contest as the favourite, receiving 35% of the votes for her performance of "Det finaste någon kan få".

At Junior Eurovision
On the night of the contest, held in Bucharest, Romania, Molly Sandén performed 10th in the running order of the contest, following Macedonia and preceding Greece. At the close of the voting Molly received 116 points, placing 3rd of the 15 competing entries, giving Sweden its best result at Junior Eurovision ever.

Voting

Notes

References

Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Sweden
2006
Riverdale Park–Kenilworth is a light rail station that is currently under construction. It will be part of the Purple Line in Maryland. The station will be located southeast of the intersection of East West Highway and Kenilworth Avenue.

History 
The Purple Line system is under construction as of 2023 and is scheduled to open in 2026.

Station layout
The station consists of two side platforms just south of East West Highway and west of Riverdale Road.

References

Purple Line (Maryland)
Railway stations scheduled to open in 2026
Transportation in Prince George's County, Maryland
Railway stations in Prince George's County, Maryland
Riverdale Park, Maryland
The list of ship launches in 1792 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1792.


References

1792
Ship launches
Evelyn Dearman (8 September 1908 – 2 December 1993) was an English female tennis player who was active during the late 1920s and the 1930s.

Between 1927 and 1939 she participated in 13 Wimbledon Championships. Her best result in the singles event was reaching the third round in 1933 and 1937. In the doubles event Dearman reached the semifinal in 1937 partnering Joan Ingram. That same year she teamed-up with Daniel Prenn to reach the semifinal of the mixed doubles competition which they lost to the second-seeded pair Simonne Mathieu and Yvon Petra.

Her biggest success at Grand Slam level came in 1935 when she partnered with Nancy Lyle Glover to win the doubles title at the 1935 Australian Championships, defeating Louie Bickerton and Nell Hall Hopman in the final in straight sets. 

In July 1937 she won the singles title at the Canadian Championships after a walkover in the final against compatriot Mary Hardwick.  With Hardwick she also won the doubles title. From 1934 until 1937 Dearman was part of the British Wightman Cup team as a doubles player. These four editions were won by the United States.

Grand Slam finals

Doubles: (1 title)

References

External links
National Portrait Gallery image

1908 births
1993 deaths
British female tennis players
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in women's doubles
Place of birth missing
Australian Championships (tennis) champions
The 2020 UT Martin Skyhawks football team represented the University of Tennessee at Martin as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by 15th-year head coach Jason Simpson, the Skyhawks compiled an overall record of 3–4 with an identical mark in conference play, placing fifth in the OVC. UT Martin played home games at Graham Stadium in Martin, Tennessee.

Previous season
The Skyhawks finished the 2019 season 7–5, 6–2 in OVC play to finish in third place.

Schedule
UT Martin had a game scheduled against Alabama, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

References

UT Martin
UT Martin Skyhawks football seasons
UT Martin Skyhawks football
The House of the Arrow is a 1940 British mystery film directed by Harold French and starring Kenneth Kent, Diana Churchill and Belle Chrystall. It was made at Elstree Studios. The film is an adaptation of A.E.W. Mason's 1924 novel The House of the Arrow featuring the French detective Inspector Hanaud. It was released in the U.S. by PRC as Castle of Crimes.

Cast
 Kenneth Kent as Inspector Hanaud  
 Diana Churchill as Betty Harlowe  
 Belle Chrystall as Ann Upcott  
 Peter Murray-Hill as Jim Frobisher  
 Clifford Evans as Maurice Thevenet  
 Louise Hampton as Mme. Harlow  
 Catherine Lacey as Francine Rollard  
 Aubrey Dexter as Giradot 
 James Harcourt as Boris Raviart 
 Ivor Barnard as Jean Cladel 
 Athene Seyler

Critical reception
In a contemporary review, Variety lamented, "an uninteresting whodunit geared for the duals," and criticised the film for being too wordy, saying, "it's hard for American audiences to understand much of the dialog because of the accents. Acting is stilted, though Kenneth Kent, as a police inspector, gives a fairly strong performance," the reviewer concluding that "Dreary lighting impedes much of the values"; while more recently, TV Guide also criticised the film's "low production values," and regretted, "Too bad there's no suspense or intrigue in this stock whodunit."

References

Bibliography
Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927–1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links
 
Review of film at Variety

1940 films
1940 mystery films
1940s English-language films
British mystery films
Films shot at Associated British Studios
Films directed by Harold French
Films set in England
Films based on British novels
British black-and-white films
1940s British films
San Lorenzo is a port town on the north coast of Ecuador, about 18 km south of the Colombian border. It was joined  by a narrow gauge rail to the city of Ibarra in the Highlands and for many years it was an important port for the export of balsa wood and tagua.

As of 2022 San Lorenzo has a population of approximately 28,000 people.

Populated places in Esmeraldas Province
Planets is the third studio album by the American rock band Adema. This is Adema's first and only album with Luke Carracioli, who left the band on October 25, 2005, citing "personal differences". The album was released by Earache Records on April 5, 2005. It obtained a peak position of 152 on the Billboard 200 before falling off. The album featured three singles: "Tornado", "Shoot the Arrows", and the self-titled track "Planets". "Planets" also was featured in the movie Cry Wolf.

Track listing

Note: International (European) edition of Planets doesn't contain Bad Triangle, Lift Us Up or The Thing That Should Not Be.

Credits
Adema
 Luke Caraccioli - lead vocals
 Tim Fluckey - lead and rhythm guitars, piano, backing vocals
 Dave DeRoo - bass guitar, backing vocals
 Kris Kohls - drums, percussion

Additional Musician
Additional Vocals on "Bad Triangle" by Rio Life

Production
 Planets Produced and Mixed by Adema and Nick Forcillo
 Engineered by Nick Forcillo
 Recorded and Mixed at Fattracks/Pig Studios, Oildale, CA
 Mastered by Tom Baker at Precision Mastering, Hollywood, CA
 Drum Technician and Assistance: Mark Deleon
 Equipment Rental: Pacwest Sound, Bakersfield, CA
 Art Direction & Design: Asterik Studio, Seattle, WA
 Photography by Alex Solca
 A&R: Al Dawson
 Legal: The Law Offices of Terri L. DiPaolo Esq.
 Business Management: Wayne Kamemoto at Gudvi, Sussman, & Oppenheim
 Management: Kevin Lee and Novi Entertainment
 Design by Chris Amendola at O.C. Logic

References

Adema albums
2005 albums
Earache Records albums
The Ermita de la Virgen del Val is a hermitage located in Montejo de Tiermes, Spain south of the province of Soria. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 2000.

Architecture
The chapel consists of a nave with a rectangular apse and south portico, formed by four wooden pillars resting on rough stone bases.

References 

Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Soria
Christian hermitages in Spain
Champagne-Ardenne TGV station (French: Gare de Champagne-Ardenne TGV) is a railway station located in Bezannes, France that opened in 2007 along with the first phase of the LGV Est, a high-speed rail line running from Paris to Strasbourg. It is situated about five kilometres south of Reims; the station is a stop for TGV, Ouigo and TER Grand Est services.

Travel times
27 TGV trains serve the station daily in each direction, for a total of 54 trains per day.

It is directly connected to the stations of: Gare de l'Est, Aéroport Charles de Gaulle 2 – TGV, Marne-la-Vallée – Chessy and Massy TGV in Île-de-France. TGV services connect it directly in Lille-Europe, Rennes (one train), Nantes, Bordeaux-Saint-Jean and Strasbourg-Ville. However, Champagne-Ardenne TGV is not served by the TGV Sud-Est, and there is no direct connection to Lyon and Avignon.

Marne-la-Vallée – 30 minutes
Paris – 40 minutes
Massy TGV – 1 hour
Lille – 1 hour 25 minutes
Nantes and Rennes – 3 hours 15 minutes
Bordeaux – 4 hours 25 minutes

There are also TGV trains to Gare de Reims, the older station in downtown Reims. The station is also served by the Reims tramway, which provides a connection to the city of Reims.

See also 

 List of SNCF stations in Grand Est

References

External links
 

Railway stations in Marne (department)
Railway stations in France opened in 2007
The California Incline is a slanted road in Santa Monica, California, connecting Ocean Avenue with State Route 1 (Pacific Coast Highway or PCH). It technically is the last link, the western end of California Avenue, a minor east–west street in Santa Monica.

History and overview
The California Incline was originally a walkway known as Sunset Trail, which was cut through the bluffs to provide beach access to pedestrians in 1896. A roadway structure  in length was built in 1932. It is a vital street in Santa Monica, linking the PCH with Ocean Avenue and California Avenue, bisecting Palisades Park. It begins at an intersection with Ocean Avenue and California Avenue, at the top of the Palisades, extending to the PCH at the base of the bluffs.

2015–16 reconstruction
The California Incline was identified as structurally deficient in the early 1990s. In 2007, the City of Santa Monica secured federal highway funds to replace the structure with one meeting current seismic standards. The new bridge consists of a pile-supported reinforced concrete slab structure with a width of , an increase of  over the previous structure. The project cost $17 million, with 88.5% coming from federal funds and the balance from local funds. Construction began in April 2015 and took 17 months to complete. The roadway reopened to the public on September 1, 2016. The rebuilt structure includes wider sidewalks and bicycle lanes.

Popular culture
The California Incline has been featured in various films, including It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963) and Knocked Up (2007).  It was also featured in the hardboiled crime novel, In a Lonely Place (1942), written by Dorothy B. Hughes. It was also portrayed in the popular video games Midnight Club: LA, Grand Theft Auto V, and Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.

See also
 McClure Tunnel

References

Streets in Santa Monica, California
The 1957 Boston University Terriers football team was an American football team that represented Boston University as an independent during the 1957 college football season. In its first season under head coach Steve Sinko, the team compiled a 5–3 record and outscored opponents by a total of 196 to 141.

Schedule

References

Boston University
Boston University Terriers football seasons
Boston University Terriers football
In Norse mythology Mundilfari (Old Norse: ; rendered variously Mundilfari, Mundilföri and Mundilfœri) (Old Norse, possibly "the one moving according to particular times") is the father of Sól, goddess associated with the Sun, and Máni, associated with the Moon. Mundilfari is attested in the Poetic Edda poem Vafþrúðnismál stanza 23, and in chapter 11 of the Prose Edda book Gylfaginning.

Etymology
The name appears in various forms in attestations for the figure, some of them significantly different, and various theories have been proposed for the name. John Lindow states that if the first element, mundil- is related to mund, meaning "period of time," then the name may be a kenning for the Moon, as Rudolf Simek theorizes.

See also
Hyperion (Titan)
World Mill

Notes

References
 Lindow, John (2001). Norse Mythology: A Guide to the Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs. Oxford University Press. 
 Simek, Rudolf (2007) translated by Angela Hall. Dictionary of Northern Mythology. D.S. Brewer 

Characters in Norse mythology
Acting Out may refer to:
 Acting out, a psychological term
 "Acting Out" (Will & Grace), an episode of Will & Grace
 Acting Out (book), a 2003 book by French philosopher Bernard Stiegler
 "Acting Out", a 2009 song by Ashley Tisdale from the album Guilty Pleasure
 "Acting Out", a 2022 song by Bloc Party from the album Alpha Games
Langavatnet () is the name of several lakes in Norway.  

Langavatnet (Aurland), a lake in Aurland municipality, Vestland county
Langavatnet (Eidfjord), a lake in Eidfjord municipality, Vestland county
Langavatnet (Odda), a lake in Ullensvang municipality, Vestland county

See also
Langvatnet
Triplophysa robusta is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Triplophysa.

Footnotes 
 

R
Taxa named by Karl Kessler
Fish described in 1876
A bounty is a feature in some poker tournaments that rewards a player for eliminating another player.  Depending on the tournament, a player might be rewarded for eliminating either a specific player, or any player. The reward is almost always a cash prize, and not tournament currency.  Bounties are rare, but do occur occasionally in professional tournaments.  They are more commonly only implemented in smaller tournaments, or charitable tournaments.

In bounty tournaments that reward a player for every player they eliminate, the buy-in structure of the tournament may require each player to pay an additional amount for their own bounty chip, or token.  This bounty chip is carried by the player throughout the tournament.  If the player is eliminated, the bounty chip is given to the player who eliminated them.  The bounty chips are cashed in, usually for the amount each player paid for the bounty chip.  The winner can usually cash in their own chip. Some online tournaments use a more complicated schedule, whereby a player's own bounty increases with every elimination he makes.

Some bounty tournaments assign a bounty to only a few players.  This assignment is rarely random, and is usually pre-arranged with the players who have bounties on them, as such an assignment to a random entrant would significantly affect their game.  Some tournaments may feature a celebrity bounty, if the tournament hosts have arranged for a celebrity to play in the tournament.  This type of bounty arrangement is usually only the celebrity bounty variety, or if the player with a bounty on them is promoting the tournament.

The aspect of having a bounty in a tournament can significantly affect the play of the tournament.  For example, if a player with a lower amount of chips declares that they are all-in, other players may be more enticed to call the bet.  Most professional poker players would  alter their normal playing style to adapt to this aspect if they were to enter a bounty tournament.

If there is at least one side pot, the situation becomes more complicated. The bounty is awarded to the player who wins the eliminated player's last chips. For example:

 Daniel ($300 in chips), Barry ($200) and Vicky ($500) are playing a hand in a no-limit tournament. Daniel moves all-in (bets all his chips), and Barry and Vicky call. The main pot consists of $600, $200 from each player; any of the three players can win this pot. A side pot of $200, $100 each from Daniel and Vicky, cannot be won by Barry, as he did not have enough chips. Barry has the best hand and wins the main pot, but does not eliminate Daniel. Vicky wins the side pot, and by taking Daniel's last chips, also gains the bounty.

Notes

Poker gameplay and terminology