Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
For the 2010–11 season, Inverness Caley Thistle compete in the Scottish Premier League, having been promoted as champions of the Scottish First Division in 2009–10. They reached the quarter-finals of the Scottish Cup, and the third round of the League Cup, before being eliminated by Celtic in both competitions.

Results and fixtures

Scottish Premier League

Final league table

Scottish Cup

Scottish League Cup

Current squad

Transfers

Captains

Hat-tricks

References

External links 
Inverness Fixture List 

Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. seasons
Inverness Caledonian Thistle
ECoC or eCoC may refer to :
 European Capital of Culture.
 electronic certificate of conformity.
 European Conference on Optical Communication.
 Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings.
Bulbaeolidia alba is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Aeolidiidae.

Distribution
This species was described from New Caledonia. It has been reported from localities in the Central Indo-Pacific region to Réunion and Tanzania in the Indian Ocean.

References

External links
 

Aeolidiidae
Gastropods described in 1928
Valentin Schindler (14 February 1543 – 11 June 1604) was a Lutheran Hebraist and professor of the University of Wittenberg, where he was an important teacher of the Hebrew language. He moved by 1594 to Helmstedt.

He is known for his dictionary "Lexicon Pentaglotton: Hebraicum, Chaldicum, Syriacum, Talmudico-Rabbinicum, et Arabicum", in which the vocabulary of Hebrew and of four other Semitic languages is translated to Latin. It was published posthumously in 1612, one year before the 1613 Arabic-Latin lexicon of Franciscus Raphelengius. An abridgement was published in 1637 by William Alabaster.

Notes 

1604 deaths
1543 births
People from Oederan
People from the Electorate of Saxony
Academic staff of the University of Wittenberg
German lexicographers
Christian Hebraists
16th-century German people
Agnė Visockaitė-Eggerth (born 4 August 1978) is a track and field sprint athlete who competes internationally for Lithuania.

Achievements

Personal bests
Indoor
50 m: 6.31 (NR)
55 m: 6.75 (NR)
60 m: 7.23 (NR)
200 m: 23.22 (NR)
Outdoor
100 m: 11.29
200 m: 23.22 (NR)

See also
Lithuania at the Olympics

References
 
 Agnė Eggerth at LSE
 

1978 births
Lithuanian female sprinters
Sportspeople from Kaunas
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Lithuania
Living people
Maroons FC, also known as Prisons FC, is a Ugandan professional football club from Kampala owned by Uganda Prisons Service, currently playing in the FUFA Big League. Playing as Prisons FC, the club won the first two Ugandan Super League championships in 1968 and 1969 and made the quarterfinals of the 1970 African Cup of Champions Clubs, losing 6–2 on aggregate to Egypt's Ismaily.

History
Prisons FC won the first two Ugandan Super League titles in 1968 and 1969, and were the first team to represent Uganda in international competition in the 1970 African Cup of Champions Clubs (a Ugandan team, Bitumastic, qualified in 1967 but withdrew before playing a match.)

The club declined during the 1980s and suffered their first relegation in 1987.

They were champions of the Second division of Ugandan football, the Ugandan Big League, three times in the 2010s, gaining promotion to the Ugandan Premier League each time, including the 2015/16 and 2017/18 football season.

Maroons were relegated again during the 2020 season after the Uganda federation halted play after 25 games, but were promoted again in 2022.

Honours
Ugandan Super League
Champion (2): 1968, 1969
FUFA Big League
Champion (3): 2010, 2015, 2017

Performance in CAF competitions
African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1 appearance
1970 – Quarter-finals

References

External links
Team profile – soccerway.com

Football clubs in Uganda
Works association football teams
Grevillea fuscolutea is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with egg-shaped to more or less linear leaves, and dull yellow-orange flowers.

Description
Grevillea fuscolutea is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of , its new growth covered with rust-coloured hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, to more or less linear,  long and  wide. The edges of the leaves are turned down or rolled under, the lower surface densely covered with shaggy hairs, and there is a small black point on the tip. The flowers are borne in groups of four to ten on a rachis  long and are dull yellow-orange, the pistil  long. Flowering occurs from April to November and the fruit is a ribbed, narrowly oval follicle about  long. Regeneration is from seed. The species is closely related to Grevillea fistulosa but differs in having a
ring of hair in the perianth, and yellow instead of red flowers.

Taxonomy
Grevillea fuscolutea was first collected by William Webb in 1879 and then again 100 years later by a Forestry Department survey group. It was collected from the same locale several times over the following years. Long recognised as being part of the Grevillea drummondii complex, it was first formally described in 1992 by Gregory John Keighery in the journal Nuytsia from material he collected in 1989. The specific epithet (fuscolutea) means "brownish yellow".

Distribution and habit
Grevillea fuscolutea is found amongst low trees in rocky or stoney soils as well as on sand and loam over granite. It is restricted to upper slopes of Mount Lindesay, to the north east of Denmark in the heathland and around granite outcrops.

Conservation status
This species is classified as "threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions meaning that it is in danger of extinction, and it is currently listed as "Vulnerable" under World Conservation Union (IUCN 2001) Red List, since the population occupies and area of less than .

See also
 List of Grevillea species

References

fuscolutea
Proteales of Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Taxa named by Gregory John Keighery
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1992
The Buskirk-Chumley Theater, formerly the Indiana Theater, is a historic theater in Bloomington, Indiana. Originally built for vaudeville in 1922, it was also used for silent films and became a movie theater. More recently it was renovated for use as a performing arts venue. It hosts a variety of shows and performances. The theater is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The theater is located in the Courthouse Square Historic District. The theater has a distinctive red neon marquee that says "Indiana".

The theater was built in Spanish mission revival architecture style and held 616 seats when it was built. It is known locally as the "Indiana Theater" or the "Bus-Chum". It was used as a movie theater until 1995 when it was donated to the community for use as a performing arts center.

The theater is located at 114 East Kirkwood Avenue.

References

Website
Buskirk-Chumley Theater website

Bloomington, Indiana
Theatres in Indiana
Music venues in Indiana
"What Have You Got to Lose" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Tom T. Hall. It was released in August 1978 as the lead single from the album, Places I've Done Time. The song peaked at number 9 on the U.S. country singles chart and at number 14 on the Canadian country singles chart.

Chart performance

References 
 

1978 singles
Tom T. Hall songs
Songs written by Tom T. Hall
1978 songs
Robert Batkowski (born 16 May 1978) is an Austrian luger who has competed since 1998. A natural track luger, he won three medals at the FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships with two golds (Men's singles: 2003, Mixed team: 2005) and one silver (Men's singles: 2011).

Batkowski earned three medals in the men's single events at the FIL European Luge Natural Track Championships with one gold (2008) and two silvers (1999, 2002).

References
FIL-Luge profile
Natural track European Championships results 1970-2006.
Natural track World Championships results: 1979-2007

External links

 

1978 births
Living people
Austrian male lugers
Austrian sportsmen
The Soul Sessions is the fourth studio album by Australian singer Deni Hines. It was released on 18 November 2016 by Bitchin' Productions. The album was released in Japan by P-Vine.

The album includes several tracks co-written by Hines—"I Got Your Back", "Runnin'" and the lead single "What About Love".

Background and Release
Throughout 2013 and 2014, Hines performed around Australia 'The Café Soul Sessions' tour and the idea for a soul-inspired album was born.

Hines decided to record the album concept, stating "I had a moment on stage recently where I stood back and watched them and thought 'Man, this band is hot!' and I wanted to capture in a recording how good they are when they play live." She added; "I hope you support the project because I'd really like to showcase these amazing musicians with songs that have been close to my heart since I was a child."

Hines also wanted to write original tracks for the album, inspired by the soul concept.

The Soul Sessions features cover art from celebrated artist Gabrielle Pool, who created the painting, which was sold at the Oasis Africa Charity Auction night to raise funds for the children of Kibera, Africa's largest slum. Hines and Pool flew to Kibera, with Hines teaching the children how to sing, while Pool taught them how to paint.

Track listings
 "Memphis Soul Stew" / "You Got the Love" (King Curtis/Chaka Khan, Ray Parker Jr) -  6:12
 "Rock Steady" (Aretha Franklin) -  3:25
 "What About Love" [Album Version] (Deni Hines, Edward Said) - 5:21
 "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)" (James Ingram, Quincy Jones) - 3:44
 "I Got Your Back" (Deni Hines, Clive Young, Damian Smith) - 4:28
 "Been So Long" - 5:30
 "Exhale" (Babyface) - 4:32
 "A Long Walk" (Jill Scott, Andre Harris) - 5:02
 "Runnin'" (Deni Hines, Darren Dowlut, Dennis Dowlut) - 3:59
 "Piece of My Heart" (Jerry Ragovoy, Bert Berns) - 2:39
 "Jesus Children of America" (Stevie Wonder) - 3:58
 "If" (David Gates and Walien Bruner) - 2:54

Personnel
 Vocals - Deni Hines 
 Backing vocals: Miss Tery 
 Keys & Hammond: Michael Rohanek
 Keys: Edward Said  
 Bass: Ralph Marshall 
 Drums: Aiden Haworth 
 Guitar: Eric Rasmussen, Chris Kamzelas 
 Synth: Ralph Marshall 
 Engineered: Saul Muscardin, Edward Said
 Mixed by David Hemming, Edward Said 
 Album Artwork: Gabrielle Poole 
 Graphic Design: 4four Creative
 Produced by Insider Trading & Edward Said [What About Love & Runnin']

References

2016 albums
Covers albums
Deni Hines albums
Self-released albums
The Eel Ground Band or Eel Ground First Nation is a Mi'kmaq First Nation band government of 977 people located on the Miramichi River in northern New Brunswick, Canada. The community comprises three reserves (Eel Ground #2, Big Hole Tract #8 (south half), and Renous #12).

History

Eel Ground principally occupies lands adjoining the City of Miramichi, New Brunswick, and members of the two communities have no doubt interacted from the time of earliest European settlement.  About 1648, Nicolas Denys, Sieur de Fronsac, established a fort and trading post nearby, "on the North side of the Miramichi, at the forks of the river".  His son, Richard Denys, was placed in charge of the fort and trading post. In 1688 Richard describes the establishment as including about a dozen French and more than 500 Indians.

The band was officially recognised by the British in 1783, soon after the French defeat in the Seven Years' War.

No doubt the First Nation population had long preceded Denys' "establishment", and present-day inhabitants of Eel Ground would largely be descended from Richard Denys' immediate neighbours.  For the Mi'kmaq, the nearby junction of the Northwest and Main Southwest branches of the Miramichi River had long served as a natural meeting point.

Notable people

Thomas Barnaby - Chief (1888–94)

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick
List of First Nations in New Brunswick
 Eel Ground First Nation

References

Communities in Northumberland County, New Brunswick
Mi'kmaq governments
Mi'kmaq in Canada
The IEEE Transactions on Semiconductor Manufacturing is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the IEEE. It covers research on semiconductor device fabrication, including simulation and modeling from the factory to the detailed process level, defect control, yield analysis and optimization, production planning and scheduling, environmental issues in semiconductor manufacturing, and manufacturability improvement. The editor-in-chief is Reha Uzsoy (North Carolina State University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.874.

The journal is a joint publication of the IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society, IEEE Components, Packaging & Manufacturing Technology Society, IEEE Electron Devices Society, and the IEEE Reliability Society.

References

External links

Transactions on Semiconductor Manufacturing
Semiconductor journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1988
English-language journals
Cédric Aristide N’Doumbé Bosso (often erroneously reported as Cédric N'Doumbé; born 11 October 1990 in Yaoundé) is a Cameroonian professional football player.

Club career
In January 2015, N’Doumbé signed for Algerian club MC Oran.

References

External links
 
 Cédric Aristide N'Doumbé at Foot-National.com

1990 births
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Cameroonian men's footballers
Nîmes Olympique players
MC Oran players
Expatriate men's footballers in Algeria
Living people
Trélissac-Antonne Périgord FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Yaoundé
The 1931 New Jersey gubernatorial election was held on November 3, 1931. Democratic nominee A. Harry Moore defeated Republican nominee David Baird Jr. with 57.82% of the vote.

Republican primary

Candidates
 David Baird Jr., former interim U.S. Senator

Withdrew
 Robert Carey, Jersey City judge and candidate for Governor in 1928

General election

Candidates
John J. Ballam, founder of the Communist Party and trade union organizer (Communist)
David Baird Jr., former interim U.S. Senator (Republican)
Owen M. Bruner (Prohibition)
John C. Butterworth (Socialist Labor)
Edmund R. Halsey (Independent)
John A. Kelly (Taxpayers)
A. Harry Moore, former Governor (Democratic)
Herman F. Niessner (Socialist)

Results

References

1931
New Jersey
Gubernatorial
November 1931 events
Parul Quitola Shah is an Indian-Filipino model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Binibining Pilipinas Tourism 2014 at the Binibining Pilipinas 2014. In 2015, she was appointed as Binibining Pilipinas Grand International 2015.

Pageantry
She competed at the Binibining Pilipinas 2013 pageant and was chosen as one of the 15 semi-finalists. She decided to once again compete in Binibining Pilipinas and entered the 2014 edition on 30 March 2014, where she was crowned Binibining Pilipinas Tourism 2014 by the outgoing titleholder Binibining Pilipinas Tourism 2013, Joanna Cindy Miranda. However she could not compete in the said pageant as the pageant never happened. Parul Shah was handpicked to represent the Philippines at Miss Grand International 2015, where she placed 3rd Runner-up.

Shah represented the Mountain Province during the Turismo Pilipina 2008 pageant.

Post Pageantry
In 2016, Shah won the fifth season of The Amazing Race Asia with Maggie Wilson.

References

Binibining Pilipinas winners
Filipino female models
Filipino people of Indian descent
Living people
People from Pangasinan
Star Magic
Year of birth missing (living people)
Filipino Hindus
The Amazing Race contestants
Reality show winners
Miss Grand International contestants

University of the Cordilleras alumni
Ledbury Road is situated near Notting Hill Gate and within the area known as Portobello (best known for its market on the Portobello Road). The road is intersected by Westbourne Grove.

It has a number of restaurants and bars running down its length. Examples of these are The Ledbury and the Beach Blanket Babylon bar. The road is also home to a number of fashionable boutiques including Sweaty Betty and the independent lifestyle boutique Wolf & Badger. The High Commission of Gambia is also located on the road. Well known local residents include Mike Atherton (former England Cricket captain) and Carol Wyatt (artist). English broadcaster Jeremy Clarkson is a former resident.

The road has appeared in many films, including Notting Hill (1999) and Match Point (2005), and is often used for the purpose of filming TV street interviews owing to its glamorous reputation.

References
London's Best Shops: The Essential London Sourcebook. Time Out Guides, 1 August 2010. pg. 75

External links 

Streets in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
 Streets in the City of Westminster
Notting Hill
Bucculatrix immaculatella is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Maine and New Hampshire. It was described in 1875 by Vactor Tousey Chambers.

Adults have been recorded on wing in from June to July.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Bucculatricidae
Moths described in 1875
Moths of North America
The ATEC T901 (HPW3000) was a turboshaft engine in the  class under development for the United States Army's Improved Turbine Engine Program (ITEP). The ITEP plans to re-engine over 1,300 Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk and more than 600 Boeing AH-64 Apache, and to power the Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft, beginning after 2025. The T900 was developed by the Advanced Turbine Engine Company (ATEC), a joint venture between Honeywell Aerospace and Pratt & Whitney. In February 2019, the US Army selected the GE T901 as the winner of the program.

Development

The T900 is ATEC's dual-spool engine intended to replace the U.S. Army's existing engines for its Black Hawk and Apache helicopter fleet. Originally called the HPW3000, the Army designated it as the T900 engine in February 2017. In August 2016, the Army awarded ATEC a $154 million, two-year preliminary design review contract to further support development of the replacement engine.

ATEC completed a core engine (high pressure system only) test in mid-2011 on the two-spool HPW3000 and completed gas generator (both high and low pressure systems) testing in January 2012. Durability testing of the first HPW3000 completed in October 2013. A second HPW3000 was tested for performance and sand ingestion during late summer 2014. In February 2017, the Army designated the HPW3000 design as the T900-HPW-900 engine.

On 1 February 2019, the US Army selected the General Electric T901 as the winner of the ITEP program, awarding the Engineering and Manufacturing Development (EMD) contract for $517 million. Later that same month, ATEC protested the selection of the GE T901 over its T900 in a filing with the Government Accountability Office (GAO). The GAO denied the protest in a filing posted on May 30, 2019.

Design

The T900 was designed so the Army can install it without having to adjust the engine compartment.  

A dual-spool engine has potential to increase an engine's pressure-to-power ratio. ITEP calls for the engine to be 50 percent more powerful and 25 percent more fuel efficient while lowering maintenance costs. The engine's increased power is designed to allow Black Hawk and Apache helicopters to fly higher and longer with more soldiers or payload in hotter climates.

Specifications (T900-HPW-900)

See also

References

External links
 
 Pratt & Whitney T900 engine webpage

2010s turboshaft engines
Honeywell Aerospace aircraft engines
Pratt & Whitney aircraft engines
United Technologies
Anthony William Nicholas Strephon Cane is the current dean of Portsmouth: he was installed on Saturday 16 March 2019.

Cane was born on 25 August 1961 in Cape Town, South Africa: his English parents had emigrated the previous year. He is married, and has three adult children. He attended the Bishops Diocesan College, Cape Town and the University of Cape Town, where he read English and history. Before his ordination training at Westcott House Theological College in Cambridge (1987–90), he worked with homeless people and ex-drug addicts in central London (1982–84), and then as a Church Community worker at Chelsea Methodist Church on London's Kings Road (1984–87).

His curacy was at All Saints, Kings Heath, in Birmingham (1990–93); after which he then spent six years as senior chaplain at the University of Brighton (1993–1999) a multi-campus former polytechnic. Following a spell as priest in charge of St Luke's, Torquay and adult training officer in the Diocese of Exeter, he worked as adult education officer in the Diocese of Chichester (2001–2007), developing courses for parishes, training lay readers, and designing and running a new IME 4-7 (initial ministerial education) programme for curates.

As chancellor of Chichester Cathedral (2007–2019), Cane led  the cathedral's work in the areas of education, the arts, visitor engagement, and external partnerships. amongst other things he delivered an annual series of public lectures, introduced five series of films with spiritual themes in a local cinema, was a founder member of three charities (including the Festival of Chichester and an after-school drop-in for young people in the cathedral's bell tower), served as a governor of the University of Chichester (where he taught a module on theology and film), initiated a ‘Night Cathedral’ event for students, developed a popular ‘Gospel Day’ exploring the Bible through word, music and art and chaired the Diocese of Chichester Academy Trust.

Cane's PhD research (at the University of Birmingham) was published as The Place of Judas Iscariot in Christology (Ashgate, 2005) and he has appeared on radio and television programmes about Judas. He has published a number of articles (including in Theology and New Blackfriars) and reviews, many in the Church Times, and contributed chapters to the Otter Memorial Papers (a series on different aspects of the history and cultural life of Chichester).

References

Provosts and Deans of Portsmouth
20th-century English Anglican priests
21st-century English Anglican priests
Living people
1961 births
University of Cape Town alumni
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
People from Cape Town