Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
No Problem is an album by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins, recorded for the Milestone label in 1981, featuring performances by Rollins with Bobby Broom, Bobby Hutcherson, Bob Cranshaw and Tony Williams.

Reception

The Boston Globe wrote: "The calypso-jazz peregrinations of Sonny Rollins and his stalking- horse tenor saxophone are heard again in his current LP, No Problem (Milestone) with special cheers reserved for the title song and his manic mischief on the Dolly Parton hit, 'Here You Come Again'."

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states: "Rollins is in generally fine form but none of the compositions are all that inspiring and for these fine players this session sounds too safe and routine."

Track listing 
All compositions by Sonny Rollins except as indicated
 "No Problem" - 7:40  
 "Here You Come Again" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil) - 5:32  
 "Jo Jo" (Bobby Hutcherson) - 5:05  
 "Coconut Bread" - 4:22  
 "Penny Saved" (Bobby Broom) - 5:44  
 "Illusions" (Frederick Hollander) - 2:17  
 "Joyous Lake" - 5:32  
 Recorded at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, CA, on December 9–15, 1981

Personnel 
 Sonny Rollins - tenor saxophone
 Bobby Hutcherson - vibes
 Bobby Broom - guitar
 Bob Cranshaw - bass
 Tony Williams - drums

References 

Sonny Rollins albums
1982 albums
Milestone Records albums
Smoke Rise may refer to:
 Smoke Rise, Alabama, location in Blount County, Alabama, USA
 Smoke Rise (band), American progressive rock band
 Smoke Rise (community), gated community in Kinnelon, New Jersey, USA
 Smoke Rise, Georgia, a suburb of Atlanta, GA
The 2020 Malaysia Cup (Malay: Piala Malaysia 2020) was the 94th edition of Malaysia Cup tournament organised by Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) and Malaysian Football League (MFL). Winners would qualify directly to 2021 AFC Cup group stage. Since the tournament had been cancelled, the spot was passed down to the third-placed team in the League.

On 12 November 2020, Malaysian Football League (MFL) confirmed that the tournament would not resume and be cancelled immediately. That mean's closes the season for Malaysian football in 2020 following government's rejection of MFL's appeal, including with large parts of the country in Conditional Movement Control Order (CMCO) due to COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia.

Format 
In the competition, the top eleven teams from the 2020 Malaysia Super League were joined by the top five teams from the 2020 Malaysia Premier League. On 28 October 2020, Sabah FA has been excluded from the competition due to the failure to obtain the National Security Council's permission to leave the state of Sabah, which has been placed under a COVID-19 lockdown.

Recently, the Malaysian Football League (MFL) format for the 2020 Malaysia Cup has been changed following the COVID-19 pandemic that hit the country. Group stage competitions were cancelled and replaced with 16 teams by knockout, including matches in the quarter-finals and semi-finals.  This competition would feature a format change: the round of 16, quarter-finals, semi-finals and final would be played in a single-leg format. The matches were played behind closed doors, though spectators could have been allowed following a review of the situation and the decisions of the national and local government.

Round and draw dates 
The draw for the 2020 Malaysia Cup will be held on 1 November 2020.

Seeding

Knockout stage 

The competition would be played as a mini-tournament style with remaining fixtures to be played as single legged ties. All remaining ties of the competition were played behind closed doors due to the remaining presence of the COVID-19 pandemic in Malaysia.

Key 
• c/d = Cancelled

Bracket

Round of 16

The matches were played from 6 to 8 November 2020.

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Quarter-finals

The matches should have played from 12 to 13 November 2020, but it be cancelled immediately by the MFL on 12 November 2020 following government's rejection of MFL's appeal due to COVID-19 Pandemic hit that country.

|}

Semi-finals

The matches were played in 17 November 2020.

|}

Final

The final were played on 22 November 2020 at the Bukit Jalil National Stadium in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Statistics

Goalscorers 

Players sorted first by goals, then by last name.

Hat-tricks 

Notes
4 Player scored 4 goals

Clean sheets 

Players sorted first by clean sheets, then by last name.

See also
2020 Malaysia FA Cup

Notes

References

External links
Malaysian Football League Official Website - (Malaysia Cup)

2020 in Malaysian football
Malaysia Cup seasons
Malaysia Cup
Malaysia Cup, 2020
Oliver Alexander Reinhard Petszokat (born 10 August 1978), better known by his stage name Oli.P, is a German singer, actor and television presenter.

Biography 
Petszokat, whose father Reinhard Petszokat was a policeman, began ballroom dancing at the age of ten. His biggest dance success was in 1995 as a participant in the winning team for the Youth Cup team of the Dance Sport Federation of North Rhine-Westphalia eV.

In Germany, Petszokat became famous as pop singer Oli.P. On German broadcaster RTL, he played character Ricky Marquart in the television series Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten. In several television shows he worked as television presenter (Big Brother, ...). 

In 1999, Petszokat married German actress Tatiani Katrantzi. Together they have one child. In 2007, the couple separated.

Awards 
 1998: Bravo Otto
 1999: Bravo Otto
 2000: Echo

Discography

(as Oli.P)

Albums
Studio albums
 1998: Mein Tag
 1999: o.ton
 2001: P.ulsschlag
 2002: Startzeit
 2004: Freier Fall
 2016: Wie früher
 2019: Alles Gute!

Compilation albums
 2002: Lebenslauf – Gold & Platin 98-01

Singles
 1997: "Liebe machen"
 1998: "Flugzeuge im Bauch"
 1998: "I Wish"
 1999: "Der 7. Sinn"
 1999: "So bist du (und wenn du gehst...)"
 2000: "Niemals mehr"
 2000: "Plötzlich stand sie da"
 2001: "Girl You Know It's True"
 2001: "When You Are Here"
 2002: "Das erste Mal tat's noch weh"
 2002: "Nothing's Gonna Change My Love for You"
 2003: "Alles ändert sich (alles oder nichts)"
 2003: "Neugeboren"
 2004: "Engel" / "Unsterblich"
 2016: "Wie früher"
 2016: "Wohin gehst du"
 2019: "Flugzeuge im Bauch (2K19)"
 2019: "Lieb mich ein letztes Mal"
 2019: "Hallo Schatz"

Filmography

TV series 
 1996–1997: Alle zusammen – jeder für sich (230 episodes)
 1998–1999: Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten (480 episodes)
 1999: Hinter Gittern – Der Frauenknast (4 episodes)
 2002: Der kleine Mönch (7 episodes)
 2004: Wie erziehe ich meine Eltern? (1 episode)
 2004: Im Namen des Gesetzes (1 episode)
 2005: Axel! will's wissen (1 episode)
 2006–2007: Gott sei dank … dass Sie da sind! (6 episodes)
 2010–2011: Hand aufs Herz (234 episodes)
 2015: Die tierischen 10 (VOX)
 2016: Rote Rosen (ARD)

Films
 2000: Wie angelt man sich seinen Chef?
 2001: Girl
 2003: Baltic Storm
 2003: Motown
 2005: Ein Hund, zwei Koffer und die ganz große Liebe
 2007: Die ProSieben Märchenstunde: Dörnröschen – ab durch die Hecke
 2008: Funny Movie – Dörtes Dancing

References

External links 

German television presenters
1978 births
Living people
German male film actors
German male television actors
21st-century German  male  singers
RTL Group people
Mass media people from Berlin
Three referendums were held in Switzerland during 1947. The first was held on 18 May on a popular initiative for "economic reform and rights concerning work", and was rejected by voters. The second and third were both held on 6 July on revising the articles of the federal constitution covering the economy and a federal law on aged and bereavement insurance. Both were approved by voters.

Background
The May referendum, which was a popular initiative, and the July referendum on amending the constitution, which was a mandatory referendum, both required a double majority; a majority of the popular vote and majority of the cantons. The decision of each canton was based on the vote in that canton. Full cantons counted as one vote, whilst half cantons counted as half. The July referendum on the federal law on aged and bereavement insurance was an optional referendum, which required only a simple majority of votes in favour.

Results

May: Popular initiative on economic reform and work rights

July: Constitutional amendment

July: Aged and bereavement insurance

References

1947 referendums
1947 in Switzerland
Referendums in Switzerland
Goldmann is the surname of several people:
 Erich Goldmann, German ice hockey player
 Friedrich Goldmann (1941–2009), German composer and conductor
 Hans Goldmann (1899–1991), Swiss ophthalmologist
 Lucien Goldmann, French philosopher and sociologist
 Maximilian Goldmann, real name of Max Reinhardt, Austrian theatre director
 Nahum Goldmann, former president of the World Jewish Congress
 Ulrike Goldmann, singer for German band Blutengel
 Stefan Goldmann (born 1978), German-Bulgarian DJ and composer of electronic music

It can also refer to:
 Goldmann (publisher), large publishing house in Germany

See also 
 Goldman (disambiguation)

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Yiddish-language surnames
The Milwaukee police strike was a 1981 police strike in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States.

Background
Three police-involved deaths in Milwaukee in 1981 have been cited as causes for a general increase in racial tension in the city that year. In December, two Milwaukee Police officers – John Machjewski and Charles Mehlberg – were shot and killed by Robert Lee Collins, an African-American man, while investigating a reported robbery at Alfred's House of Bourbon, a tavern. Following the deaths, Alderman Roy Nabors publicly stated that the shooting might have been motivated by the suspect's fear of the police. Nabors later said his comments had been taken out of context.

Event
At approximately 8:00 p.m. on December 23, 1981, officers of the 1700-man Milwaukee Police abandoned their posts, citing Nabors' comments as evidence of the disregard they claimed city officials showed for the police. Mayor Henry Maier declared a state of emergency and, in response to a demand from the president of the Milwaukee Professional Police Association that the Milwaukee Common Council hear a list of police grievances before officers would return to work, convened an extraordinary session of the council. Maier also issued a request to bars and taverns in the city to voluntarily agree to close early for the duration of the strike. 

The first hours of the strike were met with confusion, with some police districts having a single police supervisor as the entire law enforcement presence. In one case, two officers on patrol didn't learn a strike had been called until an hour after it began. During the strike, law enforcement in Milwaukee was provided by a combination of police supervisors who had not joined the walk-out and 200 specially-assigned deputies of the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office. Nonetheless, media reported that at least two police stations appeared to have shut-down with a hand-written sign on the locked doors of the district 7 station reading "we are not conducting any business at this time."

Police returned to work late on December 24, 1981 – approximately 16 hours after the strike began – after the Milwaukee Common Council agreed to publicly denounce Nabors, as well as to increase police funding.

As of 2009, Robert Collins was incarcerated at the Wisconsin Secure Program Facility.

See also

 Murray-Hill riot
 1971 NYPD Work Stoppage
 2020 Atlanta Police Strike

References

Police strikes
Milwaukee Police strike
Milwaukee Police strike
Milwaukee Police strike
1980s in Milwaukee
Milwaukee Police Department
This is the list of presidents of Lombardy since 1970. Colours in the number column reflect their political parties.

Politics of Lombardy
Lombardy
SRT or srt may refer to:

Automotive
 SRT (Street & Racing Technology), American high-performance automobile group associated with Dodge, Chrysler and Jeep.
 Suter Racing Technology, a Swiss Moto2 constructor
 Selleslagh Racing Team, Belgium
 Swiss Racing Team, an auto racing team in Switzerland
 Class SRT, a type of London Transport bus

Science and technology
 .srt, extension for SubRip subtitle computer files
 SRT Communications, Minot, North Dakota, US
 Sweeney–Robertson–Tocher division, computer division algorithm
 Sardinia Radio Telescope
 Secure Reliable Transport, video streaming protocol
 Smart Response Technology, a caching mechanism by Intel
 Sound Recording Technology, UK studio
 Standard Radio & Telefon AB, a Swedish computer manufacturer
Stereotactic radiation therapy
 Superficial radiation therapy
 Shortest remaining time, a scheduling algorithm
 Special relativity theory

Transportation
 Sam Rayburn Tollway, Dallas-Fort Worth area, US
 Scarborough RT, Toronto, Canada rapid transport line
 Shortlands railway station, London, National Rail station code
 State Railway of Thailand
 Super Rapid Train, South Korea

Other uses
 Samuel Robertson Technical Secondary School
Srpska Radiotelevizija or Serbian Radio-television, now Radio Televizija Republike Srpske
 Schuylkill River Trail, Philadelphia, US
 Scottish Register of Tartans
 Self-regulation theory, a theory of self-control
 Serial reaction time, a measure of learning time
 Short Reset Trigger on new SIG Sauer pistols (SIG P226 LDC)
 Sichuan Radio and Television
 Silver Ring Thing, a US-based sexual abstinence program
 Singapore Repertory Theatre
 Single rope technique in caving
 Sitting-rising test, a simple clinical test to predict elderly mortality
 Special reaction team of the US military
 Special Rescue Team,  Japan Coast Guard
 Special Response Team of many US government agencies, see list of special police units
 Minolta SR-T camera series
 Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar, former Indian cricketer
 SRT, Inc., doing business as Covox, a defunct American technology company
Michael Mayr (born August 20, 1984 in Linz) is an Austrian former professional ice hockey defenceman who played his entire career with the EHC Black Wings Linz in the Erste Bank Eishockey Liga.  He played for his hometown team from 2001 to 2014 totalling 555 games for them in the EBEL.

References

External links
 

1984 births
Austrian ice hockey defencemen
EHC Black Wings Linz players
Living people
I Wear the Face is the debut studio album by American rock band Mr. Mister. It was released on March 27, 1984, by RCA Records. It reached #170 on the Billboard Top 200 chart. It was originally issued with a different cover photograph that was changed after the success of their second RCA album. The lead single from the album, "Hunters of the Night" reached a peak of #57 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

In 2016, the album was digitally remastered and released in Japan, using the original artwork.

Track listing
All songs written by Richard Page, Steve George and John Lang except as noted:
"Hunters of the Night" (Page, George, Lang, George Ghiz) – 5:13
"Code of Love" – 4:34
"Partners in Crime" – 4:23
"32" – 4:41
"Runaway" – 4:15
"Talk the Talk" – 4:27
"I'll Let You Drive" – 4:10
"I Get Lost Sometimes" – 3:55
"I Wear the Face" – 4:56
"Life Goes On" (Page, George, Lang, Pat Mastelotto)– 5:15

Personnel 

Mr. Mister
 Richard Page – lead vocals, bass guitar
 Steve George – keyboards, saxophone, backing vocals
 Steve Farris – guitars
 Pat Mastelotto – drums

Production
 Peter McIan – producer, engineer
 Ric Butz – recording
 Paul Ray – assistant engineer
 Stephen Marcussen – remastering
 Joe Stelmach – art direction
 Aaron Rapoport – cover photograph
 Rob Brown – inner sleeve photograph

References

Mr. Mister albums
1984 debut albums
RCA Records albums
Brahmaea is a genus of moths of the family Brahmaeidae. Acanthobrahmaea, Brahmidia, and Brachygnatha are synonyms. Acanthobrahmaea has sometimes been considered a subgenus, describing an endemic relict species that only occurs in the vicinity of the Monte Vulture in Italy.

Species
Brachygnatha diastemata, found in China (Shaanxi).Zhang & Yang, 1993
Brahmaea ardjoeno (Kalis, 1934)
Brahmaea celebica Toxopeus, 1939
Brahmaea certhia (Fabricius, 1793)
Brahmaea christophi Staudinger, 1879
Brahmaea hearseyi (White, 1862)
Brahmaea japonica (Butler, 1873)
Brahmaea ledereri (Rogenhofer, 1873)
Brahmaea litserra H.L. Hao, X.R. Zhang & J.K. Yang, 2002
Brahmaea loeffleri Naumann & Brosch, 2005
Brahmaea naessigi Naumann & Brosch, 2005
Brahmaea paukstadtorum Naumann & Brosch, 2005
Brahmaea tancrei (Austaut, 1896)
Brahmaea wallichii (Gray, 1831)
Brahmidia polymehntas H.L. Hao, X.R. Zhang & J.K. Yang, 2002

References

Further reading

 , 1982: Eine neue population von Brahmaea ledereri Rogenhofer, 1873, (Brahmaea ledereri zaba ssp. n.) in Türkisch-Kurdistan, sowie nachweis der konspezifität von Brahmaea ledereri Rogenhofer, 1873, und Brahmaea christophi Staudinger, 1879 (Lepidoptera: Brahmaeidae). Entomofauna 3 (9): 129-139. Full article: .
 , 2002: Two new species of Brahmaeidae from China (Lepidoptera: Brahmaeidae). Acta Entomologica Sinica 45 (Suppl.): 53-55. Full article: 
 , 2005: Zur verbreitung der hearseyi-Gruppe  (Lepidoptera: Brahmaeidae: Brahmaea Walker, 1855) in Indonesien und auf den Philippinen. Galathea 21 (2): 97-104.

Brahmaeidae
Macrolepidoptera genera
John Joseph "Sod" Ryan (December 31, 1905 – December 9, 1964) was an American football tackle who played two seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Chicago Bears and Portsmouth Spartans, playing 5 games with the Bears in 1929 and 3 with the Spartans in 1930. He was good friends with Bears owner George Halas. He played college football for the Detroit Titans of the University of Detroit and attended Kewanee High School in Kewanee, Illinois.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1905 births
1964 deaths
American football tackles
Detroit Titans football players
Chicago Bears players
Portsmouth Spartans players
Players of American football from Illinois
People from Kewanee, Illinois
SCFC may refer to:

 Salford City F.C., an English football team
 Salisbury City F.C., an English football team
 Stalybridge Celtic F.C., an English football team
 Stockport County F.C., an English football team
 Stoke City F.C., an English football team
 Swansea City A.F.C., a Welsh football team
 São Carlos F.C., a Brazilian football team
LeRoy G. Bernstein (born May 16, 1930), was an American politician who was a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives. He served from 1989 to 2006. He is a former president of a moving company and a veteran of the Korean War. He was Speaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives from 2001 to 2003.

References

1930 births
Living people
Speakers of the North Dakota House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the North Dakota House of Representatives
Politicians from Minneapolis
Politicians from Fargo, North Dakota
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
United States Army soldiers
The Société du Jing-lar, or Jing-lar Club, was a club of Japonists founded by Philippe Burty in Paris in 1867.

See also
International Exposition (1867)

References 

Japonisme
1867 establishments in France
Gesellschafts-Walzer (Association's Waltz), opus 5, is a waltz composed by Johann Strauss I. The work had been composed during the period of Strauss’ service in Josef Lanner’s small orchestra, and premiered at one of the balls at the Zum weissen Schwan (The White Swan) in Rossau, Vienna, after Strauss had been appointed as music director there in the autumn of 1827.

References 

Compositions by Johann Strauss I
Alsergrund
Jagdpanzer (JgPz) is the name given in German to a heavily-armoured, tracked tank destroyer, although it may also be used for other kinds of self-propelled guns.  Translated from the German language, Jagdpanzer is "hunting tank".

It typically refers to anti-tank variants of existing tank chassis with a well-armoured casemate fixed superstructure, mounting an anti-tank gun with limited traverse in the front, and classed by the western Allies of World War II as a tank destroyer.

History
The Jagdpanzer designs followed on from the more lightly armoured Panzerjäger ("tank hunter") designs, which took an anti-tank gun and mounted it on top of a tank chassis with supplementary armour fitted around the gun crew. However, the armour had an open rear and top, almost never providing the crew with full protection from the elements. In addition, much experience was gained from the Sturmgeschütz series of assault guns for infantry support, which already used heavily armoured casemates, completely enclosing the vehicle's crew. Although they were associated with artillery and infantry support, they were often used in the anti-tank role.

Tactical use
On the battlefield, when the Germans had to retreat, their line of retreat would preferably pass the location of their anti-tank units, who would use their superior firepower to stop the enemy, perhaps even open the possibility of a counter-attack. Due to the lack of a turret and the armour being concentrated at the front, the ideal combat situation for Jagdpanzer units was in the planned ambush, and the skill of the commander of such units lay in correctly choosing and preparing such places long before needed.

Types
The list below comprises all of the Jagdpanzer type tank destroyers made by Germany and other Axis nations. That is, all of the Axis purpose-designed tank destroyers with fully enclosed casemate-style armor. The tank destroyers are sorted by the starting date of their production.

Post-war
After the war, the name Jagdpanzer was kept in use in the Bundeswehr for a number of armoured vehicles used for anti-tank duties. This included the casemate-style Kanonenjagdpanzer carrying a 90 mm gun and the Raketenjagdpanzers. The first Raketenjagdpanzer was the Raketenjagdpanzer 1 built on the chassis of the SPz Lang HS.30 and armed with SS.11 missiles. The Raketenjagdpanzer 2 was built on the same chassis as the Kanonenjagdpanzer, but was equipped with two SS.11 launch-rails instead of carrying a gun.

Later, the Raketenjagdpanzer 2 and the Kanonenjagdpanzer were upgraded to Jaguar 1 and Jaguar 2 tank destroyers, armed with HOT or TOW missiles.

See also
 Tank destroyer
 Assault gun

Notes

World War II tank destroyers of Germany

de:Jagdpanzer
ja:駆逐戦車
sr:Јагдтигар
zh:驅逐戰車
Albert Lomotey (born 25 August 1955) is a Ghanaian sprinter.

He participated at the 1974 British Commonwealth  Games in Christchurch, winning a silver medal.  He also participated at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton.

His personal bests are:
 100 metres: 10.0 (hand time), in College Park, Maryland (USA)	15 MAY 1977;
 200 metres: 20.91 (-0.7 m/s), in Montreal (CAN)	27 July 1975

References

External links
IAAF Athlete’s profile

1955 births
Living people
Ghanaian male sprinters
Place of birth missing (living people)
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Ghana
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
African Games gold medalists for Ghana
Athletes (track and field) at the 1978 All-Africa Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games