Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2009–10 Rose Bowl series was held in Australia from 10 February to 23 February 2010 in which included five Women's One Day International matches were played in Adelaide and Melbourne. In addition, three Women's Twenty20 International were contested. Australia Women won the WODI series by 5–0 and New Zealand Women won the WT20I series by 3–0.

And also held in New Zealand from 26 February to 7 March 2010 in which included three Women's One Day International matches and in addition two Women's Twenty20 International matches were contested. New Zealand Women won the T20I series by 2–0 and Australia Women won the WODI series by 3–0.

New Zealand in Australia

WODI series

1st WODI

2nd WODI

3rd WODI

4th WODI

5th WODI

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

3rd WT20I

Australia in New Zealand

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

WODI series

1st WODI

2nd WODI

3rd WODI

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2009–10 Australian women's cricket season
2010 in New Zealand cricket
2010 in women's cricket
Australia women's national cricket team matches
New Zealand women's national cricket team matches
International women's cricket competitions in Australia
Women's One Day International cricket competitions
International cricket competitions in 2009–10
Michael "Bubba" Torres (born October 31, 1991) is an ice sledge hockey player and Paralympic gold medalist. Competing at the 2010 Winter Paralympics, he won a gold medal in the men's ice sledge hockey tournament.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
American sledge hockey players
Paralympic sledge hockey players for the United States
Paralympic gold medalists for the United States
Ice sledge hockey players at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in sledge hockey
Adrien Fainsilber (15 June 1932 – 11 February 2023) was a French architect and urbanist.

Biography
Born in Le Nouvion-en-Thiérache on 15 June 1932, Fainsilber graduated from the Beaux-Arts de Paris in 1960 and subsequently worked for Hideo Sasaki in Watertown, Massachusetts. Upon his return to France, he became director of studies at the  and participated in the first .

In 1970, Fainsilber founded his own architectural agency in Villetaneuse after winning a competition alongside Högna Sigurðardóttir. He carried out numerous projects, including the Centre Benjamin Franklin and the Villetaneuse campus of the University of Technology of Compiègne, as well as the Centre hospitalier d’Évry and different buildings of Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines. In 1980, he was selected for a competition at the Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie by President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, then for one at La Géode.

In 1992, Fainsilber founded a , of which he was the sole manager and partner. In 2000, he expanded his practice and named his business Adrien Fainsilber & Associés. The year after his retirement in 2007, the company was renamed Ateliers AFA. His archives are now kept at the .

Fainsilber died on 11 February 2023, at the age of 90.

Distinctions
Member of the Académie d'architecture (1985)
Grand prix national de l'architecture (1986)
Knight of the Legion of Honour (1987)
Officer of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (1997)
Medal of Honor of the Académie d'architecture (2020)

References

1932 births
2023 deaths
French architects
People from Aisne
Members of the Académie d'architecture
École des Beaux-Arts alumni
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Recipients of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
A circulation issue or circulation coin, sometimes called a business strike (US), is a coin minted and issued for commerce as opposed to those made as commemorative coins and proof coins. Circulation issue coins are normally produced in relatively large numbers, and are primarily meant to be used as pocket change, not collected. But after their withdrawal from circulation, these coins are highly valued by collectors, especially coins of high quality and without traces of use in trade. Preserved circulation coins are one of the primary sources by which scientists reconstruct the culture, history, and society of the time in which they were used.

Even though special collector coins, such as proof coinage, are produced in smaller numbers, the circulation issue coins are sometimes more valuable in high grade than their proof counterparts.  This is because whereas proof coins are almost always carefully preserved by their owners, circulation issue usually are not.

Officially "unissued" circulation coins 

The state strictly controls the issuance of coins at mints to prevent counterfeit money's distribution. However, collectors find coins that are not listed in the mint records or indicate that the mintage of these coins was destroyed . These coins are especially valuable to numismatists, as each one is associated with a unique story:

5 cent 1913 Liberty Head nickel US 
The United States Mint's official records list no Liberty Head nickels produced that year. However, in December 1919, a previously unknown 1913 Liberty Head nickel was shown at a meeting of the Chicago Coin Club. The circumstances behind their creation are unknown. Only five examples exist. The finest known 1913 Liberty Head Nickel was auctioned in August 2018 at ANA U.S. Stacks Bowers Auction for $4,560,000,

10 centesimi 1938 Vatican City 
Officially, the coin is "unissued."  and does not appear in the Mint of Rome's records. Due to the death of Pope Pius XI, the circulation coins with the Pope's name of 1938 were not issued, and only thanks to the passionate collector Vittorio Emanuele III, King of Italy, was this coin saved. Eight coins have been graded and certified by professional grading services (PCGS, NGC), and the finest known, with a grade of MS65,  has never been offered for sale,

20 dollar 1933 double eagle US 
Although the Mint records clearly show that no 1933 double eagles were issued, there were allegedly three weeks in March 1933 when 445,500 specimens were minted, none were ever officially circulated, and all but two were ordered to be melted down. These two coins should have been the only 1933 double eagle coins in existence. However, unknown to the mint, a number of the coins were stolen. Now known only 14 specimens, only one of which is privately owned. This coin with a grade of MS65 was auctioned at Sotheby's June 8, 2021 auction for $18,872,250,

These are examples of the most coveted rarities circulation coins in numismatics.

References 

Coins
Philippe Bourret (born 24 April 1979) is a male badminton player from Canada.

Bourret competed in badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics in mixed doubles with partner Denyse Julien.  They lost to Daniel Shirley and Sara Petersen of New Zealand in the round of 32.

References
sports-reference.com
tournamentsoftware.com

1979 births
Living people
French Quebecers
Sportspeople from Quebec
Canadian male badminton players
Badminton players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic badminton players for Canada
Badminton players at the 2003 Pan American Games
Pan American Games medalists in badminton
Pan American Games gold medalists for Canada
Badminton players at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Badminton players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Medalists at the 2003 Pan American Games
Lara Arruabarrena and María Teresa Torró Flor were the defending champions, but chose not to compete together. Arruabarrena played alongside Paula Cristina Gonçalves, but lost in the quarterfinals to María Irigoyen and Paula Kania. Torró Flor was scheduled to team up with Shahar Pe'er, but withdrew before their first round match.
Anabel Medina Garrigues and Arantxa Parra Santonja won the title, defeating Kiki Bertens and Johanna Larsson in the final, 6–0, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Main Draw

2016 Abierto Mexicano Telcel
Hougaard is a Danish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Børge Hougaard (1921–2012), Danish rower
Derick Hougaard (born 1983), South African rugby player
Francois Hougaard (born 1988), South African rugby player
Frank Hougaard (born 1963), Danish footballer
Jesper Hougaard (born c. 1984), Danish poker player
Patrick Hougaard (born 1989), Danish motorcycle speedway rider

Danish-language surnames
Amie Dicke (born 1 April 1978, Rotterdam) is an artist based in Amsterdam.

She completed her degree in Fine Art from the Willem de Kooning Academy of Fine Arts in Rotterdam. Dicke is known for her cut-out versions of fashion photos taken from glossy magazines.

Dicke's work has been shown internationally at galleries and museums including the Schirn Kunsthalle  in Frankfurt, Germany, Tate Modern and Project Space 176 in London, FLAG Art Foundation, New York, and Art Centre Silkeborg Bad in Denmark.

Her work is featured in several collections including the Zabludowicz Collection, Collection Rik Reinking, Takashi Murakami and the City Collection of Rotterdam through the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen.

References

1978 births
Living people
21st-century Dutch women artists
Artists from Rotterdam
Willem de Kooning Academy alumni
Comet Olbers may refer to:
 13P/Olbers (a.k.a. 13P/1815 E1, 13P/1887 Q1, 1887 V, 1887f, 13P/1956 A1, 1956 IV, 1956a), a periodic comet with an orbital period of 69 years
 C/1796 F1
 A partial reference to C/1780 U1, Comet Montaigne-Olbers (a.k.a. 1780 II)
The 2017 Tampa Bay Rowdies season was the club's eighth season of existence, and their first in the United Soccer League. Including the previous Tampa Bay Rowdies, this was the 24th season of a franchise in the Tampa Bay metro area with the Rowdies moniker. Including the now-defunct Tampa Bay Mutiny, this was the 30th season of professional soccer in the Tampa Bay region.

Club

Roster

Technical staff

  Stuart Campbell – Head coach
  Raoul Voss – Assistant coach
  Stuart Dobson – Goalkeeper coach
  Cheyne Roberts – Rowdies 2 head coach
  Jason Riley – Strength and conditioning coach
  Dr. Koco Eaton – Team physician/orthopedic surgeon
  Dr. Sanjay Menon – Team physician/orthopedic surgeon
  Dr. Christopher Salud – Team physician

Front office
  Bill Edwards – Chairman, chief executive officer and governor
  Andrew Nestor – Director
  David Laxer – Director
  Lee Cohen – Vice president and chief operating officer

Competitions

Preseason 
The Rowdies began their preseason by co-hosting and participating in the 2017 Florida Cup. Tampa Bay also hosted Major League Soccer teams in the Suncoast Invitational for the second year in a row.

USL 

The Rowdies completed the USL regular season in third place on the Eastern Conference table with 53 points. This was one point behind the second place, Charleston Battery, and nine behind table-toppers, Louisville City FC. Tampa Bay finished the season strongly, going unbeaten in their final seven matches, and losing only two of their final fifteen. Their top-four finish also guaranteed that they would host at least one playoff match.

USL Eastern Conference table

Results summary

Matches

USL Cup playoffs 

The Rowdies clinched their spot in the single elimination 2017 USL playoffs on October 4, with a 3–2 victory over New York Red Bulls II.

U.S. Open Cup

Honors

Individual honors
USL All-League
 Marcel Schäfer (1st team)

Broadcast partners
Local Hearst Television channel, WMOR-TV, announced on March 9, 2017 that they would be the Tampa Bay Rowdies' exclusive broadcast partners for the upcoming United Soccer League season. All USL home games will be broadcast live and in primetime on channel 32.2, thisTV Tampa Bay.

References 

Tampa Bay Rowdies
Tampa Bay Rowdies (2010–) seasons
Tampa Bay Rowdies
Tampa Bay Rowdies
Sports in St. Petersburg, Florida
Ku Kam Fai (; born 27 January 1961) is a Hong Kong former professional footballer and the current head coach of South China. His nickname is Muk Tsui Fai (木嘴輝).

He is widely regarded as one of the best defenders and sweepers in Hong Kong football history. He served for 13 years in the South China Athletic Association, which lasted for most of his career.

5.19 World Cup qualification victory
Ku Kam Fai was one of the members in the famous "5.19" match, when Hong Kong historically beat China by 2–1 in the 1986 FIFA World Cup Qualifying Round on 19 May 1985. Moreover, he is the one who scored the winning goal for Hong Kong in the match.

Today
On 23 February 2007, he was invited to represent SCAA 92/93 Invitation Team to play against SCAA Elite Youth in the pre-match of the exhibition competition BMA Cup organised by South China.

References

External links
 Scaaft.com

Asian Games competitors for Hong Kong
Men's association football sweepers
Footballers at the 1990 Asian Games
Hong Kong First Division League players
Hong Kong football managers
Hong Kong men's footballers
Hong Kong men's international footballers
Living people
South China AA managers
South China AA players
1961 births
Chaudeyrac (; ) is a commune in the Lozère department in southern France.

The small villages of Fouzillic and Fouzillac, 300 m from each other, are located on the territory of the commune. The villages are mentioned by Robert Louis Stevenson in Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes. He was there on September 24–25, 1878, while on his way to Cheylard-l'Évêque. He refers to the villages as "Fouzilhic" and "Fouzilhac".

See also
Communes of the Lozère department

References

Communes of Lozère
Robert Louis Stevenson
Shuyak Island is an island in the northern part of the Kodiak Archipelago in the state of Alaska, USA. It is located just north of Afognak Island, separated from it by the narrow Shuyak Strait. The Stevenson Entrance to Cook Inlet separates it from the Barren Islands further north in the archipelago. The island has an area of 168.3 km2 (65 sq mi)  and reported an official population of four persons at the 2000 census. Alaska's Shuyak Island State Park comprises most of the island's territory. The island's current major industry is tourism based on camping, recreational fishing, hunting, and kayaking. In the past the island was home to a large fish processing plant at Port William, but that industry has since declined with the advent of factory ships.

References

Landforms of Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
Durandal was the name ship of her class of four destroyers built for the French Navy in the late 1890s.

Design and description
The Durandal class was the first class of destroyers built for the French Navy, and formed part of the 300-tonne type of destroyers, of which 55 ships of similar size and layout were built between 1897 and 1908. They were designed by the French specialist builder of torpedo vessels, Chantiers et Ateliers A. Normand, based on their  design, but enlarged and with a stronger hull.

The Durandals were  long overall and  between perpendiculars, with a beam of  and a draft of . Displacement was . Like all the 300 tonne destroyers, Durandal had a "turtleback" forecastle and a raised flying-deck aft. Two coal-fired Normand water-tube boilers fed steam to two triple-expansion steam engines rated at , giving a design speed of . Two widely separated funnels were fitted. The ships had an operating radius of  at  and  at .

Durandal had a gun armament of a single Canon de 65 mm Modèle 1891 gun on a raised platform around the ship's conning tower, and six /40 M1885 guns on the ship's beams. Two  torpedo tubes were fitted, with two spare torpedoes carried. She had a crew of four officers and 48 other ranks.

Construction and service
Durandal (Durendal) was ordered from Chantiers et Ateliers Augustin Normand on 5 August 1896 and was laid down on 25 August at its shipyard in Le Havre. The ship was launched on 11 February 1899 and conducted her sea trials in April–July. She was commissioned upon their conclusion and assigned to the Northern Squadron. She reached a speed of  during sea trials on 4 July 1899.

In July 1902, Durandal took part in the 1902 French naval manoeuvres in the Mediterranean.

When the First World War began in August 1914, Durandal was one of the leaders () in the 2nd Submarine Flotilla () of the 2nd Light Squadron () based at Cherbourg. On 12 October, Durandal, the destroyer  and the auxiliary cruiser Pas de Calais (a converted paddle packet ship), engaged the German submarine  off Cap Gris-Nez.

Notes

Citations

Bibliography
 

 

 

Durandal-class destroyers
Ships built in France
1899 ships
A tent platform is a floor for the purpose of pitching one or more tents upon. Typically, it is a wooden deck near a hiking trail that provides the hikers a clean and even place to sleep. It may also prevent the campers from trampling down the surrounding vegetation. Many campsites have tent platforms.
Mountaineers sometimes build tent platforms in their base camps from materials such as pebble or snow.

There are roofed, suspended, floating, stacked or portable tent platforms. There are tent platforms mounted on top of automobiles, which support roof tents.
Large-sized commercial or military tents do often stand on flooring systems, which are large-sized tent platforms.

References

External links 

 Various tent platforms and similar things
 Floating tent platform
 Stacked tent platforms
 Flooring system for an event tent

Camping equipment
Survival skills
Tents
The San Jose Sharks are a professional ice hockey team based in San Jose, California. The team is a member of the Pacific Division in the Western Conference of the National Hockey League (NHL). Established for the 1991–92 NHL season, the Sharks initially played games at the Cow Palace before moving to SAP Center in 1993. The Sharks are owned by San Jose Sports & Entertainment Enterprises.

There have been eleven head coaches in Sharks franchise history. George Kingston was the first coach in Sharks history and lasted two seasons, which included a 1992–93 campaign where the team set an NHL record for losses in a season with 71. Todd McLellan has the most games coached (540), wins (311), points (688) and playoff games coached (62) in franchise history as of the end of the 2021-22 season. Peter DeBoer is the leader in playoff wins, with 32 as of the end of the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs, and the only coach to take the team to a Stanley Cup Finals. Cap Raeder is the leader in winning percentage, winning his sole game as head coach on December 3, 2002 against the Phoenix Coyotes. Jim Wiley holds the franchise records for fewest wins (17) and fewest points (37), while Kingston holds the record for lowest winning percentage (.192). The current head coach of the Sharks is David Quinn, who was introduced as coach on July 26, 2022.

Key

Coaches

See also
 List of NHL head coaches
 List of current NHL captains
 List of NHL players

Notes
  A running total of the number of coaches of the Sharks. Thus, any coach who had two separate terms as head coach is only counted once.
  Before 1999, overtime losses were included in the loss column; Since 2005, ties are no longer possible.
  Wiley served as interim coach for the remainder of the 1995–96 season following the firing of Constantine.
  Raeder served as interim coach for a single game during the 2002–03 season following the firing of Sutter and prior to the hiring of Wilson.
  Boughner served as interim coach for the remainder of the 2019–20 season following the firing of DeBoer before being named full-time coach.

Sources
 San Jose Sharks

References

San Jose Sharks head coaches
 
head coaches
Refsnes Gods is a hotel near the town of Moss, Norway, on the island of Jeløy. According to Frommer's travel guide, it is "the most elegant resort in the environs of Oslo". The building was originally constructed in 1767 as a pleasure pavilion. It contains a notable art collection.

"Refsnes" stems from the Norwegian word "rif" (English: reef) due to a reef in the Oslofjord just outside the mansion. "Gods" means mansion in Norwegian.

Since the new owners, Gunn and Widar Salbuvik, took over in 1998, a large number of unique pieces of art have found a new home at Refsnes Gods.  Every guest room and all the common areas have works of a dedicated artist displayed. More than 400 pieces from 90 well-known artists are represented. The list of the artists include names like: Andy Warhol, Edvard Munch, Therese Nordtvedt, Carl Nesjar, Kjell Nupen, Håkon Bleken, Frans Widerberg, Jacob Weidemann. Three works by Munch were stolen from the hotel in March 2005; they were shortly recovered, although one of the works was damaged during the robbery. The resort is also known for its wine cellar.

References

External links
www.refsnesgods.no

Hotels in Viken
Commercial buildings completed in 1767
1767 establishments in Norway
Craigville is an unincorporated community in Koochiching County, Minnesota, United States; it is located within the Koochiching State Forest.

The community is located four miles north of Effie, along County Road 5.  The boundary line between Itasca and Koochiching counties is nearby.

Craigville is located within South Koochiching Unorganized Territory.  The Big Fork River flows through the community.

Craigville is also located 36 miles east of Northome.  Craigville is 67 miles south of International Falls; and 55 miles west of Cook.

History
Craigville was previously a logging village in southern Koochiching County; north of Effie.  The community of Craigville consists of section 36 of Township 63N, Range 26W.

Craigville was platted in 1924 by James Reid.  It was named for an unknown logging foreman named Craig.  Craigville was frequented by as many as 5,000 lumberjacks seasonally; and had a post office from 1915 until 1952.  In addition to numerous hotels and saloons, Craigville also had a station of the former Minneapolis and Rainy River Railway.

One of the photos used in the theme song for the television series Cheers (1982–1993) was taken in Craigville in 1937, by photographer Russell Lee of the former Farm Security Administration.

References

 Rand McNally Road Atlas – 2007 edition – Minnesota entry
 Official State of Minnesota Highway Map – 2011/2012 edition
 Mn/DOT map of Koochiching County – Sheet 2 – 2011 edition

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Koochiching County, Minnesota
George Stephen Camacho (15 October 1945 – 2 October 2015) was a West Indian international cricketer who played in eleven Test matches from 1968 to 1971 as an opening batsman and occasional leg-spin bowler.

Camacho was part of the West Indian Test side for four series: 1967–68, 1968–69, 1969, 1970–71.  His final tour was to England in 1973: in only the second game, his cheekbone was fractured by a bouncer from Hampshire's Andy Roberts and he left the side, never to play another Test.

After retirement 
After retirement in 1979, Camacho served West Indies cricket as selector then secretary and later as chief executive of the West Indies Cricket Board. He was the author of a book Cricket at Bourda: Celebrating the Georgetown Cricket Club (. He died on 2 October 2015.

References

External links 
 

1945 births
2015 deaths
Demerara cricketers
Guyanese cricket administrators
Guyanese cricketers
Guyana cricketers

Guyanese people of Portuguese descent
Cricketers from Georgetown, Guyana
West Indies Test cricketers