Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2021–22 ACB season, also known as Liga Endesa for sponsorship reasons, was the 39th season of the top Spanish professional basketball league, since its establishment in 1983. It started on 18 September 2021 with the first round of the regular season and ended on 19 June 2022 with the finals.

Barça was the defending champion which lost the final series 1–3 to Real Madrid which reclaimed a record 36th Spanish title and their 14th ACB title ending a 3-year drought after their last triumph in 2019.

Teams

Promotion and relegation (pre-season) 
A total of 18 teams contested the league, including 17 sides from the 2020–21 season and one promoted from the 2020–21 LEB Oro.

Team promoted from LEB Oro
Río Breogán

Teams relegated to LEB Oro
Movistar Estudiantes
Acunsa GBC

Venues and locations

Personnel and sponsorship

Managerial changes

Regular season

League table

Results

Playoffs

Final standings

Attendances to arenas

Restrictions 
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, clubs were not allowed to use the total capacity of their arenas. According to the progress of the pandemic, the capacity allowed each month was decided by the Government of Spain, in agreement with the Autonomous Communities.
September: 40% of capacity allowed. Additionally, Catalonia reduced it to 30%.
October to December: 80% of capacity allowed, except for Catalonia and Basque Country, whose Governments limited initially the attendance to 30% and 40%, respectively. On October 5, 2021, Basque Country increased the capacity allowed to 80%. On October 15, 2021, Catalonia increased the capacity allowed to 80%.
January: 50% of capacity allowed.
February: 75% of capacity allowed.
March to June: 100% of capacity allowed.

Average attendances

Awards 
All official awards of the 2021–22 ACB season.

MVP 

Source:

Finals MVP 

Source:

All-ACB Teams 

Source:

Best Young Player Award 

Source:

Best All-Young Team 

Source:

Best Defender Award 

Source:

Player of the round 

Source:

Player of the month 

Source:

ACB clubs in international competitions

Notes

References

External links 
 Official website 

 
ACB
Spanish
Liga ACB seasons
Gallberry is a common name for two similar shrubs in the holly family (Aquifoliaceae):

 Ilex coriacea
 Ilex glabra

Both are native to coastal areas in the United States from Virginia to Texas. They exist primarily as understory plants in pine woods, and are stimulated by regular controlled burning.

They have been widely planted north of their native range and to some extent in Europe, preferring moist, but not waterlogged, acidic soil.

The plants are an important nectar source for beekeepers, making a mild flavored, light colored honey, especially in Florida, South Carolina, and Georgia.

References 
Gallberry at the Plants National Database
Gallberry in Michigan Bee Plants (includes photo of blossom)

Ilex
The Pokemouche River is in north eastern New Brunswick, Canada. The name is derived from the Algonquin language. Its headwaters are near the town of Hautes-Terres, and it flows in an easterly direction approximately twenty kilometers where it empties into the Gulf of St. Lawrence at Inkerman Lake. Other communities along its watershed include Maltampec and Pokemouche. Its tributaries include South Branch Pokemouche River, Cowans Creek, and the Waugh River.

See also
List of rivers of New Brunswick

Rivers of New Brunswick
Good Vibrations is a Broadway jukebox musical conceived and directed by  John Carrafa featuring the music of Brian Wilson and The Beach Boys.  It opened February 2, 2005, at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre and ran for 94 performances before closing on April 24, 2005. The musical follows the tale of three high school friends who want to escape their small New England town and drive to California.  However, none of them own a car, so they invite the unpopular valedictorian girl who has a crush on one of the guys to use her for her car, and drama and romance ensue. The cast on opening night starred Kate Reinders as Caroline, David Larsen as Bobby, Tituss Burgess as Eddie, Brandon Wardell as Dave, Jessica-Snow Wilson as Marcella, David Reiser as Dean and Sebastian Arcelus as Jan.  Janet Dacal, Sarah Glendening and  Krysta Rodriguez made their Broadway debuts in the show.

Musical numbers
Act one
"Our Prayer" – Surfer Guys
"Fun, Fun, Fun" – Bobby and Company
"Keep an Eye on Summer" – Surfer Guys
"Wouldn't It Be Nice" – Eddie, Marcella and Surfer Guys
"In My Room" – Caroline, Marcella and High School Kids
"I Get Around" – Dave, Bobby, Eddie and Surfer Guys
"When I Grow Up (To Be a Man)" – Caroline, Bobby, Dave, Eddie, Marcella and High School Kids
"Break Away" – Bobby, Dave, Eddie and Surfer Guys
"Don't Worry, Baby" – Caroline, Bobby and High School Kids
"Surf City" – Dave, Bobby, Eddie, Caroline and Surfer Guys
"Shut Down" – Bobby, Caroline, Dave, Eddie and Surfer Guys
"Be True to Your School" – Country Dude and Chili Dog Kids
"Car Crazy Cutie" – Bobby, Dave, Eddie and Surfer Guys
"The Warmth of the Sun" – Marcella, Caroline and Giggles Girls
"Pet Sounds" – Instrumental
"Surfin' U.S.A." – Jan, Dean and Beach Kids
"Dance, Dance, Dance" – Caroline, Jan and Beach Kids

Act two
"California Girls" – Jan, Dean and Beach Kids
"Help Me, Rhonda" – Eddie, Bobby, Dave and Beach Guys
"Stoked" – Beach Guys
"Surfer Girl" – Bobby and Beach Guys
"Darlin'" – Jan, Caroline and Beach Kids
"Your Imagination" – Caroline and Marcella
"Caroline, No" – Bobby
"All Summer Long" – Beach Kids
"I Just Wasn't Made for These Times" – Dave, Bobby and Eddie
"Wouldn't It Be Nice (Reprise)" – Eddie, Marcella and Surfer Guys
"Sail On, Sailor" – Eddie, Dean and Beach Kids
"Sloop John B" – Jan, Dave and Beach Kids
"Friends" – Surfer Guys
"Good Vibrations" – Bobby and Company
"God Only Knows" – Bobby, Caroline and Company
"Finale" – The Company

Critical reception
Good Vibrations received many harshly mixed reviews that condemned its plot as being superficial, predictable and bland, contrived around incorporating as many Beach Boys' songs as possible.  Since the songs were not tailor-made for the musical, critics complained that songs did little to progress the plot or give insight into the characters.  Therefore, despite an energetic cast and a soulful score of favorite tunes, the general verdict was that Good Vibrations made for a nice concert but a poor example of true musical theatre.

References

2005 musicals
Broadway musicals
Jukebox musicals
Musical tributes to the Beach Boys
Calling Out is the fourth album by Canadian indie rock band FemBots, released on September 16, 2008, with Weewerk.

The album was originally intended to use only junk instruments created out of garbage by guest musician Iner Souster. However, the band reportedly found the instruments were not sufficiently reliable to form the basis of the entire album, and instead added some conventional instrumentation while retaining the junk instruments on the songs' rhythm tracks.

In addition to Souster and the FemBots, the album also features Nathan Lawr and Christine Fellows.

Track listing 
 "Good Days"
 "Can I Be Your Mirror"
 "My Hands Are a City"
 "Get in the Van"
 "God Keep Our Hands Clean"
 "JL Recalls His Amazon Adventure from a Comfortable Chair in the Window of No. 5 The Kingsway"
 "Hand Print in Wet Cement"
 "Lost At Sea"
 "The Ballad of Lucybelle Carter"
 "The End of the Day"
 "Ship Breaking"

References 

2008 albums
Fembots (band) albums
Hullabaloo in the Guava Orchard is a novel by Kiran Desai published in 1998. It is her first book and won the top prize for the Betty Trask Awards in 1998. It is set in the Indian village of Shahkot (state of Punjab) and follows the exploits of a young man, Sampath Chawla, trying to avoid the responsibilities of adult life. Fed up with his life in Shahkot, Sampath goes to a guava orchard and settles himself in a guava tree, where he uses the gossip he learned while working at the post office to convince people he is clairvoyant and soon becomes a popular "holy man".

Kiran Desai based this book on a real-life story in which a man, Kapila Pradhan, lived up a tree for 15 years. This was the author's inspiration for the book and there are similarities between the novel and Pradhan's life in his tree.

References

External links 
 Review by NY Times

Novels by Kiran Desai
1998 American novels
Novels set in India
English-language novels
1998 Indian novels
1998 debut novels
The James McCollister Farmstead, also known as the Old Charlie Showers Place, is a historic farmstead located in Iowa City, Iowa, United States.  This property was first settled in 1840 by Philip Clark.  He laid a claim on the land in 1836, but it was not available until after the Second Black Hawk Purchase of land from the Sauk, Meskwaki (Fox), and Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) tribes in 1837.  The claim was secured by The Claim Association of Johnson County until the land was put up for sale in 1840.  This was the first farm listed in Johnson County.  Clark sold the farm to James McCollister in 1863, and he expanded it to .  He also built the house and the barn, which are the subjects of the historical designation.  The farm was owned by his descendants until 1974.

The first section of the two-story brick house was completed in 1864, with an expansion built onto the front in 1880.  That gave the house an Italianate appearance.  The wood-frame barn is built on a limestone foundation, just like the house. At the time of the historic nomination the foundation and fire pit for the smokehouse were in existence.  The farmstead was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

References

Houses completed in 1880
Victorian architecture in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Johnson County, Iowa
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Peter Lorkulah Naigow (c. 1946–14 November 2011) was a Liberian politician. He served as minister of labour and in other positions in Samuel Doe's administration. He was elected as Vice President on 19 April 1991 to the interim administration of Amos Sawyer. He resigned on 15 August 1991.

References

2011 deaths
Vice presidents of Liberia
20th-century Liberian politicians
Place of birth missing
Year of birth uncertain
Giorgos Economides (; born 10 April 1990) is a Cypriot footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Olympiakos Nicosia and the Cyprus national team.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
APOEL
Cypriot Cup (1): 2007–08

External links
  Giorgos Economides at apoel.fc

1990 births
Living people
Cypriot men's footballers
Cyprus men's under-21 international footballers
Cyprus men's international footballers
Cypriot First Division players
Digenis Akritas Morphou FC players
APOEL FC players
Doxa Katokopias FC players
AC Omonia players
Men's association football midfielders
Greek Cypriot people
Olympiakos Nicosia players
Viziru is a commune located in the central part of Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Lanurile and Viziru.

The commune is traversed by the DN21 road, linking the county seat, Brăila, to Slobozia. It is crossed the 45th parallel north.

Natives
 Costică Dafinoiu
 Gheorghe Dogărescu

References

Communes in Brăila County
Localities in Muntenia
The Berza is a small tributary of the Danube in Călărași County, Romania. It passes through Lake Gălățui, and discharges into the Danube near Bogata, west of Călărași. Its length is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Călărași County
Rainbow City is a census-designated place in Navajo County, in the U.S. state of Arizona, on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation. The population was 968 at the 2010 census.

Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 968 people, 223 households, and 192 families living in the CDP.

References

Census-designated places in Navajo County, Arizona
Census-designated places in Arizona
White Mountain Apache Tribe
"Shelter" is a song by English indie pop band The xx. It is the seventh track on their debut album, xx, and the only track from it that was written and performed without former member Baria Qureshi.

The song's lyrics were written by Romy Madley Croft, with the music written by her, Oliver Sim and Jamie Smith, and the song being produced by the latter.

In March 2022, a 2017 live remix of the song by Jamie xx was released.

Composition 
The band recorded the song in February 2009, alongside the tracks "Fantasy" and "Infinity" before finishing the album by the end of the month. While recording "Shelter", a mechanical part of the guitar amplifier loosened, resulting in a clattering sound, which Rodaidh McDonald, who was the engineer and the mixer for the album, and The xx decided to keep. "It was just like this missing piece of percussion that the track needed!", remarked McDonald.

Birdy version 
English musician Birdy released a cover version of the song, which was released on 3 June 2011 as a download in the United Kingdom. The song was chosen as "Record of The Week" by UK radio DJ Fearne Cotton.

Music video 
The music video was first uploaded on YouTube on 16 June 2011 at a length of three minutes and fifty-seven seconds. It features Birdy walking outside in the dark, with various shots of her sitting in a dark room or playing the piano. It currently has over 30 million views.

Track listing

Charts

Other covers
The song has been covered multiple times by other artists, notably Hercules and Love Affair on their album Blue Songs. Sophie Habibis performed a cover in the style of the Birdy version on series 8 of The X Factor, but was eliminated the same day.

References

2011 singles
The xx songs
Birdy (singer) songs
Folk ballads
Music videos directed by Sophie Muller
Songs written by Jamie xx
Songs written by Oliver Sim
Songs written by Romy Madley Croft
2011 songs
Atlantic Records singles
Song recordings produced by Jim Abbiss
In mathematics, the Lie operad is an operad whose algebras are Lie algebras. The notion (at least one version) was introduced by  in their formulation of Koszul duality.

Definition à la Ginzburg–Kapranov 
Fix a base field k and let  denote the free Lie algebra over k with generators  and  the subspace spanned by all the bracket monomials containing each  exactly once. The symmetric group  acts on  by permutations of the generators and, under that action,  is invariant. The operadic composition is given by substituting expressions (with renumbered variables) for variables. Then,  is an operad.

Koszul-Dual 
The Koszul-dual of  is the commutative-ring operad, an operad whose algebras are the commutative rings over k.

Notes

References

External links 
Todd Trimble, Notes on operads and the Lie operad
https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/Lie+operad

Algebra
Pachymetopon aeneum, the blue hottentot, is a species of marine demersal fish in the seabream family (family Sparidae) of order Perciformes. It is endemic to the south and east coasts of South Africa.

Distribution
Only known from False Bay to Sodwana Bay. Depth range usually from 20 to 50 m. Subtropical, from 28°S to 34°S.

Description
A silvery bronze fish, streaked with blue, with a darker blue head, and with the head shorter than body depth. The blues fade after death. There are 2.2 to 2.5 depths to the standard length, and the pectoral fins are longer than the head. The snout profile is slightly concave in adult males, and a there is characteristic bulge between the eyes. The lateral line smoothly follows the curve of the back. The fish has a small mouth with five rows of incisors in each jaw, and no molars. The dorsal fin is soft, with 10 to 11 spines and 11 to 13 rays. The anal fin is scaled at the base and has 3 spines and 10 rays.

Habitat
The blue hottentot lives on rocky reefs to a depth of 75 m. The fish feeds on reef invertebrates such as ascidians, polychaetes, hydroids, octocorals, sponges and gastropods.

Life cycle
Demersal, spawns from September to March. They mature as females at about 25 cm and change to male at a larger size, can live to 12 years, and can reach 60 cm and 5 kg.

Importance to humans
Commercial and recreational linefish, mostly caught from boats. Considered good eating, and sold fresh.

Conservation status
IUCN least concern, assessed in December 2009. Not evaluated by CITES.

References

Sparidae
Fish described in 1908
Fish of South Africa
Goon Dip Mountain is a summit in Sitka City and Borough, Alaska, in the United States. With an elevation of , Goon Dip Mountain is the 2151st highest summit in the state of Alaska.

Goon Dip Mountain was named in 1939 for Goon Dip, a Chinese American diplomat and mine official who died in 1936.

References

Mountains of Sitka, Alaska
Mountains of Alaska
The Creag-an-Arnain Viaduct is a railway viaduct that carries the West Highland Line.

History
The viaduct opened to traffic in 1894 as part of the West Highland Line between Glasgow and Fort William. It may have been designed by James Miller.

Design
The viaduct has eight arches of  span, for a total length of . It has a slight curve, and crosses two unnamed burns on the western shore of Loch Lomond.

It is the only conventional masonry viaduct on the West Highland line, many others being made of concrete. It was built of stone arches instead of lattice girders, as many railway bridges were at the time, to avoid contemporary criticism.

References

Railway bridges in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in Argyll and Bute
Listed bridges in Scotland
Bridges in Argyll and Bute
Bridges completed in 1894
1894 establishments in Scotland
Deer Lick Falls is a small waterfall from the Black Rock fork of the South Umpqua River in Douglas County, Oregon. Access to Deer Lick Falls is from Forest Road 28, approximately 4 miles northeast of South Umpqua Falls.

See also 
 List of waterfalls in Oregon

References

Waterfalls of Oregon
Waterfalls of Douglas County, Oregon
Unapool is a small settlement in the Assynt district of Sutherland in the Highland council area of Scotland. It is located on the A894 between Durness and Ullapool. Ullapool and the A835 are located nearly 30 miles away. The nearest settlements to Unapool are Kylesku and Newton. Loch Unapool is nearby and the village is sandwiched between Loch a Chairn Bhain, Loch Gleann Dubh and Loch Glencoul.

The settlement is not home to many permanent residents. However, Unapool and neighbouring Kylesku have a few holiday cottages. In 2011 it had a population of 57. The Nearby Kylesku Bridge is the nearest attraction other than the lochs.

References 

Populated places in Sutherland
José Belloni  (September 12, 1882 – November 28, 1965) was a Uruguayan sculptor of the Realist school.

Biography 
José Belloni was born in Montevideo, in 1882; his father was Swiss from Ticino, and his mother Basque from Spain. His family returned to Europe in 1890, however, and the Bellonis settled in Lugano, Switzerland. He took an early interest in sculpture, and was mentored by Luis Vasseli, earning a scholarship that briefly took him to Uruguay, in 1899. He later enrolled in the Munich Academy, and participated in numerous exhibitions throughout Europe.

Returning to Uruguay, Belloni became an instructor in the Committee for the Encouragement of Fine Arts, and in 1914, he was picked to succeed painter Carlos María Herrera as director of the institution. Belloni created a sculpture in homage to his recently deceased predecessor, and its unveiling later that year in Montevideo's Paseo del Prado created a demand for his works as monuments.

The first of these was Belloni's La carreta (The Carriage), an ode to the ox-cart drivers ubiquitous in the 19th century, cast in Florence, Italy by the Ferdinando Marinelli Artistic Foundry and unveiled in a city park (today José Batlle y Ordoñez Park), in 1919. La música (1923) a monument to William Tell (1931) followed (also cast in Florence by Ferdinando Marinelli's foundry), and Belloni contributed numerous bronzes and bas-reliefs to the General Assembly of Uruguay, as well.

The noted sculptor also taught painting at the University of Montevideo's School of Architecture. Continuing to sculpt in later life, among his well-known works from this period was Nuevos rumbos (New Paths), a naturalist work overlooking Parque Rodó, as well as a monument to the park's namesake, writer and lawmaker José Enrique Rodó. Belloni completed El entrevero (The Struggle) practically upon his death in 1965, at age 83. The masterpiece was placed upon Fabini Plaza, on 18th of July Avenue, in 1967.

His son Stelio was also a notable sculptor.

External links 

 Revista Raíces – José Belloni

References 

Uruguayan people of Swiss-Italian descent
Uruguayan people of Basque descent
Artists from Montevideo
1882 births
1965 deaths
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
20th-century Uruguayan sculptors
Male sculptors
20th-century Uruguayan male artists
Vivat! Vivat Regina! ( ) is a play written by Robert Bolt. It debuted at Chichester in 1970 and later at the Piccadilly Theatre London. Principal actors were 
Sarah Miles and Eileen Atkins. The play was directed by Peter Dews and designed by Carl Toms.  Richard Pearson also played a role. Later, the play had a successful run on Broadway in 1972.

The play tells the story of two rival monarchs who never met: Scotland's Mary, Queen of Scots and her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I of England. The play's title is Latin for "Long live! Long live the Queen!", and is taken from the acclamation at the Coronation Service.

The first act contrasts the personalities of the two monarchs, as they engage in a battle of wiles. Elizabeth is portrayed as a woman who has given up on love and family in order to maintain a firm grasp on power, while Mary is portrayed as a reckless, impulsive woman ready to risk power for love.

The second act concentrates on Mary's term as a prisoner of Elizabeth, during which time she reflected on her own pending execution.

Eileen Atkins played Elizabeth in the play's British and American debuts. Bolt's wife Sarah Miles played Mary in the original British production, while Claire Bloom played Mary in the play's Broadway debut. The 1972 Broadway production received four Tony Award nominations: Best Play, Best Actress in a Play (Eileen Atkins), Best Featured Actor in a Play (Douglas Rain), and Best Featured Actor in a Play (Lee Richardson). 

A 1985 off-Broadway revival featured Geraldine Page as Elizabeth and Sabra Jones as Mary.

Janet McTeer as Elizabeth and Barbara Flynn as Mary headlined director Roy Marsden's 1995 revival of Vivat! Vivat Regina! which played the Mermaid Theatre October 23 to November 25.

The play was, next to A Man for All Seasons, Bolt's most successful stage production, receiving several Tony nominations for its Broadway production.

Notes and references

External links
 

Broadway plays
English plays
Works by Robert Bolt
1970 plays
Cultural depictions of Elizabeth I
Cultural depictions of Mary, Queen of Scots
Plays set in Scotland
Plays set in England
Plays based on real people
Colaspidema is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Chrysomelinae.

Species
The genus contains the following species, in two subgenera:
 Subgenus Colaphomega Reitter, 1913 (Type species: Chrysomela rufifrons Olivier, 1807)
 Colaspidema dufouri (Perez Arcas, 1865)
 Colaspidema rufifrons (Olivier, 1807)
 Colaspidema signatipenne Guérin-Ménéville, 1844
 Subgenus Colaspidema Laporte, 1833 (Type species: Chrysomela atra Olivier, 1790 (= Chrysomela barbara Fabricius, 1792))
 Colaspidema barbarum (Fabricius, 1792)

References

Chrysomelidae genera
Chrysomelinae
Taxa named by François-Louis Laporte, comte de Castelnau