Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Badr Eddin El Ouazni (born 13 November 1991) is an Italian professional footballer who as a forward for Serie D club Chieti F.C. He is nicknamed Bruno, in Italy.

Club career
El Ouazni has spent most of his career playing for professional and semi-professional teams in Serie D and Eccellenza. He began his career with Forza e Coraggio, followed by stints at Real Vortuno, San Severo, Rieti, Gelbison, Marcianise, and then Herculaneum where he spent three years and won the Eccellenza. He transferred to the Serie C club Juve Stabia in 2018. El Ouazni made his professional debut with Juve Stabia in a 4–0 Serie C win over Siracusa on 16 September 2018. He helped Juve Stabia win the Serie C title in his debut season. He thereafter transferred to Cavese, Foggia, and Casarano before a 2-week transfer to Afragolese that was terminated early after a change in directors. Shortly after he moved to Lavello on 5 February 2021. In July 2021, El Ouazni signed for hometown club F.C. Matese. El Ouazni was appointed captain of Matese ahead of the 2021–22 season, replacing Pellegrino Albanese, who joined Pineto in July. In doing so, he became the club's second-ever captain, following its founding in June 2020. El Ouazni registered 6 league goals for Matese, before moving to fellow Serie D side Chieti F.C. in December of that year.

Personal life
Born in Italy, El Ouazni is of Moroccan descent.

Honours
Herculaneum
Eccellenza: 2015–16

Juve Stabia
Serie C: 2018–19

References

External links
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Piedimonte Matese
Footballers from the Province of Caserta
Italian men's footballers
Italian people of Moroccan descent
Sportspeople of Moroccan descent
Taranto FC 1927 players
FC Rieti players
SS Juve Stabia players
Cavese 1919 players
Calcio Foggia 1920 players
ASD Football Club Matese players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Eccellenza players
Men's association football forwards
A leprechaun trap is a children's craft project used to celebrate Saint Patrick's Day.  The "traps" are set up the night before St. Patrick's Day, and children awaken to discover signs that leprechauns (mythical creatures from Irish legends) have visited the trap. 

Leprechaun traps are typically made by families with children to celebrate Saint Patrick's Day. The traps are typically made out of common, inexpensive household items, such as cardboard boxes, tin cans, or paper. The traps are typically green and gold and decorated with stereotypical leprechaun items: gold coins, rainbows, a top hat and shamrocks.   

A trap is traditionally made by young children and set out the night before St. Patrick's Day. After the children go to sleep, parents add signs of a leprechaun visiting, such as chocolate coins or treasure left in their bottom drawers, and pretend that a leprechaun did it. 

Children are told that they must believe that leprechauns are real to trap one. They are also told that leprechauns love gold and trickery and may steal or hide items unless captured, pleased, or scared away.

Similar traditions 
Leprechaun trapping can be compared to the modern US tradition of leaving cookies out for Santa Claus on Christmas Eve.  Similar to The Elf on the Shelf, the project is coordinated by parents or caregivers.

Notes

Saint Patrick's Day
Leprechaun
Irish folklore
Willie Bryce (16 January 1901 – 22 February 1983) was a Scotland international rugby union player with his regular playing position being Scrum half; and a Scotland international field hockey player.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Bryce played for Selkirk.

Provincial career

Bryce played for South of Scotland District.

International career

Bryce was capped for Scotland 11 times, between 1922 and 1924. He scored 3 tries for his country.

On his last match for Scotland, against Ireland in 1924, he suffered a shoulder injury which ended his rugby union career; and forced Bryce to switch sports.

Field Hockey career

Club career

Bryce played field hockey for Selkirk. He played on several occasions at Berwick.

International career

Bryce won 15 international caps for Scotland.

References

1983 deaths
1901 births
Rugby union players from Bolton
Scotland international rugby union players
Scotland men's international field hockey players
Scottish male field hockey players
Scottish rugby union players
Selkirk RFC players
South of Scotland District (rugby union) players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Cameo Kirby can refer to:

 Cameo Kirby (play), a 1909 Broadway play written by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, or its three screen adaptations: 
 Cameo Kirby (1914 film), a 1914 silent American film
 Cameo Kirby (1923 film), a 1923 silent American film
 Cameo Kirby (1930 film), a talkie by Fox Film Corporation
The 2012–13 Super Division (51st edition), Algeria's top tier basketball club competition, ran from October 19, 2012, through May 4, 2013. We recall that the Super Division is composed this season of twenty clubs including four new ones promoted (USM Alger, CRM Birkhadem, CSMBB Ouargla, COBB Oran). The clubs, divided into two groups A and B, will play a first phase of 18 days, after which the first four of each group will play the second phase, which will determine the 2012/2013 Super Division champion. The other clubs will defeat for the playdown in Super Division or the relegation. A first in national basketball, and which plebiscites an Eastern club that has gradually returned to the front of the scene over the previous three seasons. the new champion of Algeria, season 2012–13, is named CSM Constantine after winning against the champion in the last three seasons GS Pétroliers with a total of 2-1 led by US players Little Theo and Bryant. after this win, the team will be the representative of Algeria in the 2013 FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup for the first time in the history of Algerian basketball.

ABC Super Division Participants (2012–13 Season)

Regular Season (October 19, 2012 - March 16, 2013)

Groupe A

 Note: Small number and number in brackets indicate round number and leg, respectively Next scheduled games

Groupe B

 Note: Small number and number in brackets indicate round number and leg, respectively Next scheduled games

Regular season standings

Groupe A
Updated as of 13 October 2017.

 1 loss by default (no point awarded)
 Advance to play-offs Advance to play-out

Groupe B
Updated as of 13 October 2017

 1 loss by default (no point awarded)
 Advance to play-offs Advance to play-out

Stage 2 play-offs (March 29 - April 13, 2018)

Results in detail

Play-off standings

 Advance to championship Final

Playdown

Results

Playdown standings

 Relegated to Nationale B

Championship final

Team champions

References

Algerian Basketball Championship seasons
League
Algeria
The 2013 Georgetown Hoyas football team represented Georgetown University as a member of the Patriot League during the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by Kevin Kelly in his eighth and final season as head coach, the Hoyas compiled an overall record of 2–9 with a mark of 1–4 in conference play, tying for fifth place in the Patriot League. Georgetown played home games at Multi-Sport Field in Washington, D.C.

At the end of the season, Kelly resigned to become the defensive coordinator at Ball State.

Schedule

References

Georgetown
Georgetown Hoyas football seasons
Georgetown Hoyas football
Howells is a Welsh surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adele C. Howells (1886–1951), fourth general president of the Primary (children's organization) of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church)
Anne Howells (1941–2022), British operatic mezzo-soprano
Callum Scott Howells (born 1999), Welsh actor
Danny Howells (born 1970), English record producer and disc jockey
David Howells (born 1967), English footballer
Glenn Howells, British-born architect
Herbert Howells (1892–1983), English composer
John Mead Howells (1868–1959), American architect
Kim Howells (born 1946), Welsh Labour politician and member of Parliament
Roger Howells, Welsh footballer
Rosalind Howells (born 1931), English Labour politician and member of House of Lords
Sarah Howells, British singer-songwriter and trance vocalist
Ursula Howells (1922–2005), English actress
William Dean Howells (1837–1920), American realist author and literary critic
William W. Howells (1908–2005), professor of anthropology at Harvard
Asilomar State Beach, officially Asilomar State Beach and Conference Grounds State Park, is a state park unit of California, United States. It provides public access to rocky coast and dune habitat on the Monterey Peninsula.  The property includes the Asilomar Conference Grounds, a conference center built by the YWCA in 1913 that is now a National Historic Landmark.  The  site is located in Pacific Grove and offers overnight lodging and views of the forest, surf and sand.

Asilomar (meaning "Asylum or refuge by the sea" and pronounced a-SIL-o-mar) is a combination of two Spanish words: "asilo" and "mar". It is part of the native homeland of the Rumsen Ohlone people.

Description

Beach area

The beach area is a narrow,  strip of sandy beach and rocky coves.  A  trail, which runs through the dunes, is open to pedestrians. This trail is wheelchair-accessible, and a beach wheelchair is available at the Conference Grounds front desk, located inside the Phoebe Apperson Hearst Social Hall.  Bicycling is allowed on the paved bike lane along the road, running parallel to the Coast Trail.  The ocean off shore is protected as the Asilomar State Marine Reserve, part of the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary.  The rocky coves are home to thousands of species, some of which are unique to the bay. As a sanctuary, it is illegal to disturb biota, i.e., collection and removal of shells and/or live specimens.

Asilomar Conference Grounds

Asilomar State Beach incorporates Asilomar Conference Grounds, designed in the Arts & Crafts style by architect Julia Morgan.  The facility was built in 1913 as a conference center and summer camp for the YWCA.  Morgan designed and built 16 buildings on the property, of which 13 are still standing.  The retreat was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1987 for its role in the development of the YWCA and the resort nature of nearby Monterey, California.

Recreation
The water in the vicinity of Asilomar State Beach is known for rip tides and unpredictable surf. The water is cold compared to other beaches in the Monterey area, due to its exposure to the open ocean and the upwelling of cold water from nearby Monterey Canyon, which funnels the icy water right to shore at this location. Despite the cold water the area is popular with surfers and visitors from around the world.

The beach does not feature a bathroom facility. Bathrooms available to the public are located at the Asilomar Conference Grounds inside the Phoebe Apperson Hearst Social Hall.

In popular culture
The 2009 film The Shift by self-help advocate Wayne Dyer was shot at Asilomar Beach and Conference Grounds.

See also
 List of beaches in California
 List of California state parks
List of California State Beaches

References

External links 

Asilomar State Beach

California State Beaches
Beaches of Monterey County, California
Parks in Monterey County, California
Monterey Bay
Pacific Grove, California
Julia Morgan buildings
Protected areas established in 1951
1951 establishments in California
Beaches of Northern California
Jacques Peretti (born Watford, 1967) is an investigative reporter and broadcaster based in London, United Kingdom. He has written articles for The Guardian, Wired and the Huffington Post.

Broadcasting
His work includes:
 The Trip (1999)
 The Men Who Made Us Fat (2012)
 The Men Who Made Us Thin (2013)
 The Men Who Made Us Spend (2014)
 The Super Rich And Us (2015)
 Britain's Trillion Pound Island - Inside Cayman (2016)
 Who's Spending Britain's Billions? (2016)
 Billion Dollar Deals and How They Changed Your World (2017)
 Michael Jackson: What Really Happened (2007)
 The Real Michael Jackson (2020)
 "Living like a fan of Michael Jackson" (In process)

Bibliography
 Done: The Billion Dollar Deals and How They're Changing Our World (2017)
 The Deals That Made the World (2018)

References

External links
 

Living people
British reporters and correspondents
British filmmakers
1967 births
Hanna Rudzka-Cybisowa   (1897-1988) was a Polish artist and teacher.

Biography 
Rudzka-Cybisowa was born on 27 June 1897 in Mława, Poland. She studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw where she was taught by . In 1923 Rudzka-Cybisowa became a student of the Polish Impressionist Józef Pankiewicz. In 1924 she traveled to Paris along with a group of Polish students who named themselves the Komitet Paryski (the Paris Committee, also called the Kapists). The same year she married the painter Jan Cybis (1897-1972) who was also part of the Komitet Paryski. The couple stayed in France from 1924 through 1931.

From 1931 through 1933 Rudzka-Cybisowa lived in Kraków, returning for a time to Paris where she had a solo show at the Renaissance Gallery. In 1934 her work was included in a Kapists' group show at the Warszawskim Instytucie Propagandy Sztuki (Warsaw Art Propaganda Institute). Rudzka-Cybisowa remained in Poland through the Nazi occupation, continuing to paint. After the liberation she began teaching at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw . The Academy was reestablished after the Warsaw Uprising. She taught there until her retirement in 1967. She was active in the Krakowskiego Okręgu Związku Polskich Artystów Plastyków (Krakow District of the Association of Polish Artists and Designers).

In 1971 the Muzeum Narodowe (National Museum) in Poznań held a retrospective of her work. Rudzka-Cybisowa died on 3 February 1988 in Kraków.

References

External links

 images of Rudzka-Cybisowa's work on ArtNet

1897 births
1988 deaths
People from Mława
20th-century Polish women artists
Alias Mr. Twilight is a 1946 crime drama film directed by John Sturges and starring Michael Duane, Trudy Marshall, and Lloyd Corrigan.

Plot

Cast
 Michael Duane as Tim Quaine
 Trudy Marshall as Corky Corcoran
 Lloyd Corrigan as Geoffrey Holden
 Gigi Perreau as Susan
 Rosalind Ivan as Elizabeth Christens
 Alan Bridge as Sam Havemayer
 Peter Brocco as Brick Robey

References

External links
 

Films directed by John Sturges
1946 crime drama films
1946 films
Films set in California
Columbia Pictures films
American crime drama films
American black-and-white films
1940s American films
The 2021 Michigan Tech Huskies football team represented Michigan Tech University during the 2021 NCAA Division II football season. The Huskies competed as members of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) and played their home games at Kearly Stadium in Houghton, Michigan. This was the program's fifth season under head coach Steve Olson.

Previous season
The Huskies didn't compete in the 2020 season due to the GLIAC cancelling the season due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Preseason

Preseason GLIAC poll
The Huskies stand 5th in the GLIAC Preseason Coaches Poll, leading rival Northern Michigan (7th).

Personnel

Coaching staff

Schedule

Source

Rankings

Game summaries

Hillsdale

St. Thomas

No. 9 Grand Valley State

Davenport

Wayne State (MI)

Northern Michigan

For the 11th straight season, Michigan Tech took home the Miner's Cup. During their winning streak, Michigan Tech beat the Wildcats by an average of 8.6 points per game, or an average total of 30.1-21.5 per game. This victory is the largest since a 28-21 victory in 2017. Since 2002, the start of the Miner's Cup, Michigan Tech is 16-3 against the Wildcats, averaging a 31.5-22.2 win per game, or a 9.3 point margin of victory. Michigan Tech has outscored Northern Michigan 599-421 in this series.

No. 1 Ferris State

No. 8 Grand Valley State

Northwood

In impressive fashion, Michigan Tech was not only able to get their first shutout win since November 13, 2010 (a 21-0 win against Northern Michigan), but the Huskies were also able to not only intercept the ball at an important spot in this victory, but also return it all of 100 yards for a touchdown as the last scoring play of the game.

Saginaw Valley State

References

Michigan Tech
Michigan Tech Huskies football seasons
Michigan Tech Huskies football
There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname of Beale, one in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Both creations are extinct.

The Beale Baronetcy, of Maidstone in the County of Kent, was created in the Baronetage of England on 16 October 1660 for John Beale of Farningham Court, near Maidstone, Kent. He was the grandson of Thomas Beale, Mayor of Maidstone and served as High Sheriff of Kent in 1665. The title became extinct on his death in 1684.

The Beale Baronetcy, of Drumlamford in the County of Ayr, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 3 July 1912 for the lawyer and politician William Beale. The title became extinct on his death in 1922.

Beale baronets, of Maidstone (1660)

Sir John Beale, 1st Baronet (c. 1621–1684)

His grandfather died in 1593. His grandfather was jurat of Maidstone and Mayor in 1561 and 1574.

Beale baronets, of Drumlamford (1912)

 Sir William Phipson Beale, 1st Baronet (1839–1922)

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of England
Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Suboxides are a class of oxides wherein the electropositive element is in excess relative to the “normal” oxides.  When the electropositive element is a metal, the compounds are sometimes referred to as “metal-rich”.  Thus the normal oxide of caesium is Cs2O, which is described as a Cs+ salt of O2−.  A suboxide of caesium is Cs11O3, where the charge on Cs is clearly less than 1+, but the oxide is still described as O2−.  Suboxides typically feature extensive bonding between the electropositive element, often leading to clusters.

Examples of suboxides other than alkali metal derivatives:
 Carbon suboxide, C3O2;
 Boron suboxide, B6O;
 Phosphorus suboxide, PO;
 Titanium suboxides, TiO, Ti2O3, Ti3O5, Ti4O7, and Ti5O9.

Metal-containing suboxides
Suboxides are intermediates along the pathway that forms the normal oxide.  Suboxides are sometimes visible when certain metals are exposed to small amounts of O2:
22 Cs  +  3 O2  →  2 Cs11O3
4 Cs11O3  +  5 O2  →  22 Cs2O

Several suboxides of caesium and rubidium have been characterized by X-ray crystallography. As of 1997, the inventory includes the following Rb9O2, Rb6O, Cs11O3, Cs4O, Cs7O, Cs11O3Rb, Cs11O3Rb2, and Cs11O3Rb3.

Suboxides are generally colored compounds indicating a degree of electron delocalisation. Cs7O has a unit cell containing a Cs11O3 cluster and 10 Cs atoms. The cluster can be visualised as being composed of three face-sharing octahedra. In the picture below the caesium atoms are purple and the oxygen atoms are red. The Cs-Cs distance in the cluster is 376 pm, which is less than the Cs-Cs distance in the metal of 576 pm. Rb9O2 and Rb6O both contain the Rb9O2 cluster, which can be visualised as two face-sharing octahedra. Rb6O can be formulated as (Rb9O2)Rb3. The Rb-Rb distance in the cluster is 352 pm which is shorter than the Rb-Rb in the metal of 485 pm. It is suggested that caesium suboxides play a role in the Ag-O-Cs (S1) and multialkali Na-K-Sb-Cs photocathodes.

Carbon suboxide
The suboxide of carbon adopts an unremarkable structure.  As for related organic cumulenes (e.g. ketene), C3O2 obeys the octet rule.

Related compounds
Subnitrides are also known. For example, Na16Ba6N features a nitride-centered octahedral cluster of six barium atoms embedded in a matrix of sodium.

References
The men's 60 kilograms (Extra lightweight) competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan was held on 3 October at the Gudeok Gymnasium.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

Main bracket

Final

Top half

Bottom half

Repechage

References
2002 Asian Games Report, Page 456

External links
Official website

M60
Judo at the Asian Games Men's Extra Lightweight
Ángel Castresana del Val (born 29 February 1972) a Spanish former cyclist.

Major results
2001
 1st Stage 4 Vuelta al Pais Vasco
2002
 5th Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia
2003
 8th La Flèche Wallonne
2005
 4th Polynormande

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

1972 births
Living people
Spanish male cyclists
Sportspeople from the Province of Burgos
Cyclists from Castile and León
Tyrpophloeus populi is a species of bark beetle implicated in sudden aspen decline.

This beetle is tiny; adults measure about 2 millimeters.

References 

Scolytinae
Beetles described in 1915
The International College of Management, Sydney (ICMS) is a higher education provider offering degrees at the diploma level and above. ICMS offers diplomas and degrees in a variety of fields related to business, hospitality and international tourism.

The primary ICMS campus is situated on Sydney Harbour's North Head on St Patrick's Estate. It is located in the "Manly Castle", which formerly housed a seminary. The ICMS campus was used for exterior shots of Gatsby's mansion in the 2013 film adaptation of The Great Gatsby.

ICMS was one of the first six private universities included in the Universities Admissions Centre application process in 2012.

ICMS has been noted to be a significant contributor to the Northern Beaches economy and in 2018 ranked first in graduate employability in the event management and hospitality management sectors among Australian colleges.

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, ICMS boosted scholarships and bursaries for domestic students after losing a significant portion of its students, who traditionally were international students.

References

Macquarie University
Manly, New South Wales
Snowblood were a four-piece (sometimes five-piece) experimental sludge/post rock/doom metal band from Glasgow, Scotland, formed in 2002. Their third and final self-titled album was released in 2009, through Superfi Records.

Snowblood composed lengthy guitar-based pieces, usually focused around the elaboration of a single theme. These pieces developed the dynamics between the serene and the brutal side of the post rock and doom metal genres. 

Their first two albums, The Human Tragedy (2004) and Being and Becoming (2005) were both recorded by Neil McNaught at the Split Level Studios in Edinburgh, Scotland. Their third album was recorded and produced by the band in a cottage near the Scottish village of Buckie.

Discography

Albums

The Human Tragedy [Superfi (LP) / Lawgiver (CD)] 2004
Being and Becoming [Superfi (LP) / Lawgiver (CD)] 2005
Self Titled [Superfi (CD)] 2009

Compilation albums

"Aubade" appeared on It Came From the Hills (Magic Bullet Records)

References

External links
Official website
Superfi Records Official Website

British doom metal musical groups
Scottish heavy metal musical groups
Scottish post-rock groups
"(He's My) Dreamboat" is a song written by John D. Loudermilk and performed by Connie Francis. In 1961, the track reached No. 14 on the Billboard Hot 100.

It was featured on her 1962 album, Connie Francis Sings "Second Hand Love".

References

1961 songs
1961 singles
Connie Francis songs
Songs written by John D. Loudermilk
MGM Records singles