Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2012–13 Ole Miss Rebels men's basketball team represented the University of Mississippi in the 2012–13 college basketball season. The team's head coach was Andy Kennedy, in his seventh season at Ole Miss. The team played their home games at the Tad Smith Coliseum in Oxford, Mississippi as a member of the Southeastern Conference.

After finishing the regular season with a record of 23–8 (12–6 SEC), the Rebels claimed the 2013 SEC tournament championship by defeating Florida in the title game. They earned an automatic berth into the 2013 NCAA tournament as a #12 seed in the west region, where they advanced to the third round before falling to La Salle.

Preseason
The Rebels posted a record of 20–14 (8-8 SEC) in the 2011–12 season and finished seventh in the SEC standings.  The Rebels were invited to the 2012 NIT and lost in the first round to Illinois State.  
 
Entering his seventh year as the Rebels’ head coach, Kennedy's 108 wins are the most by any coach in program history in a five-year span, and the Rebels’ 38 victories over Southeastern Conference foes are the most by a Rebel coach in his first five seasons. The 2012–13 Rebel squad will look to build on three straight seasons with 20 or more wins and a postseason berth.

Roster

Depth chart

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12| SEC Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12| SEC tournament

|-
!colspan=12|NCAA tournament

|-

|-
| colspan="12" | *Non-Conference Game. Rankings from AP poll. All times are in Central Time.
|}

References

Ole Miss
Ole Miss Rebels men's basketball seasons
Ole Miss
Ole Miss Rebels
Ole Miss Rebels
Saint Matthew and the Angel is an oil on canvas painting by Giovanni Gerolamo Savoldo, executed c. 1530-1535, depicting Saint Matthew, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York. It was a major influence on the young Caravaggio.

Originally produced for a private 'studiolo' or for the Zecca in Milan, it is one of the nocturnes for which Savoldo is most famous. X-ray photography shows a drawing of a woman on the right half.

References

1535 paintings
Paintings by Girolamo Savoldo
Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Paintings depicting Matthew the Apostle
Angels in art
Louis Vallin (16 August 1770 in Dormans – 25 December 1854 in Paris) was a French general.  He was involved on the Royalist side in the French intervention in Spain.  His name is inscribed in the 12th column on the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. He was a commander of the Order of Saint Louis and a grand officier of the Legion of Honor, as well as being made a baron under the 
First French Empire.

1770 births
1854 deaths
French generals
French commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
Commanders of the Order of Saint Louis
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
19th-century Viscounts of France
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
Barons of the First French Empire
On 24 November 2019, a Dornier 228 twin turboprop aircraft operated by local carrier Busy Bee Congo crashed shortly after takeoff from Goma International Airport in a densely populated section of the city, killing 20 of the 21 on board and six on the ground. It is the deadliest accident involving the Dornier 228.

Background
The airline operating the plane, Busy Bee Congo, was founded in 2007 and uses Goma as the base for its fleet of Dornier 228s. Due to lack of funds, poverty, lack of oversight, and corruption in government, airline safety in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, especially among local low-price carriers, is notoriously lax with all the local carriers banned from operating in the European Union.

Aircraft and crew 
The aircraft was a Dornier 228 twin turboprop built in 1984. It had been owned by three previous operators. The aircraft did not carry a cockpit voice recorder or a flight data recorder. While in service with Olympic Aviation (during which its registration was SX-BHC) on 9 January 1994, the aircraft was involved in an accident at when it struck power lines on approach to runway 15L at Ellinikon International Airport and its left engine failed, but landed safely with no fatalities and was repaired.

The unnamed 52-year-old captain had 14,124 flight hours, including 3,048 hours on the Dornier 228. The unnamed 29-year-old first officer had 2,273 flight hours, with 1,635 of them on the Dornier 228.

Accident
According to reports the aircraft took off from the airport but suffered engine failure and crashed less than a minute after take off from runway 17. Witnesses describe the plane spinning three times as it crashed with thick black smoke coming from the engines. The aircraft violently burst in flames after impact in one of the densely populated areas of the city, the fire preventing locals from helping victims caught in the blaze.

19 people on board were killed on impact. One source reports that two passengers managed to be pulled from the blaze. The BBC reported at the time that nine casualties on the ground all came from one family.

Investigation 
The accident is being investigated by the Permanent Office of Investigations of Aviation Accidents/Incidents () (BPEA), part of the DRC's Ministry of Transport and Channels of Communication. A preliminary report on the accident was released on 10 January 2020. The report stated that the aircraft take-off roll was unusually long, with a lower climb-out. The flight crew then requested to land on runway 35 without specifying why, after which the aircraft entered a rapid descent and crashed.

References 

2019 disasters in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
2019 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Accidents and incidents by airline of Africa
Aviation accidents and incidents in 2019
Aviation accidents and incidents in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Goma
November 2019 events in Africa
Accidents and incidents involving the Dornier 228
Medvin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Marina Medvin, American attorney
 Scott Medvin (born 1961), American baseball pitcher
The 3rd Guards 'Kotelnikovo' Tank Division (Russian:3-я гвардейская танковая Котельниковская Краснознамённая ордена Суворова дивизия) (Military Unit Number 44181) was an armoured division of the Soviet Ground Forces, formed in 1945 and disestablished in 1989.

The division was formed from the previous 3rd Guards Tank Corps. At the beginning of the Battle of Narva (1944) in February 1944 the 3rd Guards Tank Corps was directly reporting to Leningrad Front, and was led by Major General I. A. Vovchenko.

The organisation of the division before being reduced:

 Division Headquarters, Zaslonovo, Lepel, Vitebsk
 430th Independent Communications Battalion
 33rd Independent Guards Reconnaissance Battalion
 3rd Guards Tank Regiment
 18th Guards Tank Regiment
 126th Guards Tank Regiment
 296th Guards Motorised Rifle Regiment
 733rd Artillery Regiment
 256th Independent Missile Battalion
 740th Anti-Aircraft Missile Regiment
 154th Independent Engineer-Sapper Battalion
 92nd Independent Equipment Maintenance and Recovery Battalion
 1018th Independent Materiel Supply Battalion
 160th Independent Medical Battalion
 Unknown Chemical Defence Company

In June 1989 it was reduced to a Weapons and Equipment Storage Base, and in November 1989 it was disbanded completely. It spent much of the Cold War based at Zaslonovo in the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic/Belorussian Military District as part of the 7th Tank Army.

References

Michael Holm, 3rd Guards Tank Division

Tank divisions of the Soviet Union
Military units and formations disestablished in 1989
Let It Play  is the ninth studio album by Canadian musical artist David Usher. It was released on October 21, 2016, via David Usher's own music label, Evil Empire Inc. The album features English translations of French-Canadian songs, re-recorded originals from Usher's repertoire, as well as high-profile collaborations with artists such as Marie-Mai, Alex Nevsky, Monogrenade, Karim Ouellet, Dumas, Ingrid St-Pierre, Caracol, Daniel Lavoie, Dominique A, and .

Track listing
 "They Will Believe (In This Love)" with Alex Nevsky
 "We Will Be Free" with Monogrenade
 "Let It Play" with Dumas
 "No Cure" with Ingrid St-Pierre
 "Black Black Heart" with Marie-Mai
 "Dream of Flight" with 
 "War Again" with Karim Ouellet
 "Who Knows" from Daniel Lavoie's Qui Sait
 "Nothing to Lose" with Baden Baden & Ingrid St-Pierre
 "Asleep Underwater" with Caracol
 "Till the Night Is Gone" with Monogrenade

References

2016 albums
David Usher albums
Airth Castle is a castle overlooking the village of Airth and the River Forth, in the Falkirk area of Scotland. Until 2023, the castle operated as a hotel and spa.

History
According to an account attributed to Blind Harry, in 1298 William Wallace attacked a previous wooden fortification on this site to rescue his imprisoned uncle, a priest from Dunipace. A later castle was destroyed after the defeat of King James III at Sauchieburn in 1488. The southwest tower is the earliest part, dating to the period immediately thereafter. An extension was added on the east side in the mid 16th century.

Airth Castle was owned by Falcones. Mary Bruce, a daughter of the laird of Airth, was a companion of Mary, Queen of Scots in England. The family were Jacobite sympathizers who were forced to sell after the failure of the 1715 rising.

The castle is a major historic building that retains much medieval fabric. As such, Historic Environment Scotland has designated it a Category A listed building. The ruins of the former parish church of Airth are within the grounds.

Airth Castle is owned by Airth Castle Limited and was operated by Airth Castle Hotel & Spa, a company formed in 2004. It was a popular wedding venue. The operator entered administration and ceased trading in March 2023.

Ghostlore
The castle, like many in the area, has a variety of ghostlore stories associated with it. These stories include:

 Sightings of a nanny with two young children who are said to have died in a fire at the castle. 
 The sound of children playing being heard in rooms 3, 4, 9 and 23. 
 Heavy footsteps can be heard outside room 14 before suddenly stopping and disappearing.
 People have also reported hearing cries and screams believed to be from a maid who was attacked by her master and left to die.
 A ghost dog, with a predilection for biting ankles, is believed to roam the hallways.
 A groundsman reportedly haunts the lower floor of the castle.

References

External links
Airth Castle Hotel 

Category A listed buildings in Falkirk (council area)
Castles in Falkirk (council area)
Hotel spas
Listed castles in Scotland
Reportedly haunted locations in Scotland
Proctor-Hopson Circle is a semicircular traffic mall in the neighborhood of South Jamaica, Queens acquired by the city for park purposes in 1924 following the widening of Merrick Boulevard. After this road was straightened in 1924, its former route became 169th Place. In 1932, the semicircular traffic island was named after two local residents who were killed in the First World War. John Proctor and James Hopson were members of the 369th Infantry of the National Guard, known informally as the Harlem Hellfighters. Among the first in the unit from Queens to die in this war were Proctor and Hopson. In their memory, the local Veterans of Foreign Wars chapter is named the Procter-Hopson Post No. 1896.

At the park’s dedication ceremony on October 23, 1932, a parade of veterans proceeded along Merrick Boulevard from King Park, greeted by local community leaders and more than 1,500 residents. It is one of the earliest parks in Queens named after an African-American figure.

References

External links
Proctor-Hopson Circle — New York City Department of Parks & Recreation
Tributes in the Rocks — Forgotten New York

Parks in Queens, New York
African-American history of the United States military
Military history of New York City
Jamaica, Queens
I Am Mary Dunne is a novel, first published in 1968,  by Northern Irish-Canadian writer Brian Moore about one day in the life of a beautiful and well-to-do 31-year-old Canadian woman living in New York City with her third husband, a successful playwright. Triggered by seemingly unimportant occurrences, the protagonist / first person narrator remembers her past in a series of flashbacks, which reveal her insecurities, her bad conscience concerning her first two husbands, and her fear that she is on the brink of insanity.

I Am Mary Dunne has been described as "perhaps [Brian Moore's] best book". Robert Fulford, writing in Canada's The Globe and Mail, calls it "[a] feminist novel written before the wave of feminist novels began".

In its original draft, I Am Mary Dunne was called A Woman of No Identity.

References

Further reading
 Brady, Charles A. "I Am Mary Dunne" in Eire-Ireland 3, Winter 1968, pp. 136–40.
 Dorenkamp, J H. "Finishing the day: Nature and Grace in Two Novels by Brian Moore" in Eire-Ireland 13, Spring 1978, pp. 103–112.

1968 British novels
1968 Canadian novels
Jonathan Cape books
New Canadian Library
Novels by Brian Moore (novelist)
Novels set in New York City
Novels set in one day
The Oaks, California may refer to:
The Oaks (Monrovia, California), an 1885 Queen Anne Style house
The Oaks (Thousand Oaks, California), a shopping mall
The Oaks, Los Angeles County, California, a place in California
The Oaks, Mendocino County, California, an unincorporated community
The Oaks, Nevada County, California, an unincorporated community
Amadeusz is a Polish-language version of the given name Amadeus. Notable people with the name include:

Amadeusz Kłodawski (born 1987), Polish footballer
Amadeusz Skrzyniarz (born 1994), Polish footballer

Polish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Andrew Barron (2 July 1881 – 2 August 1915) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Canterbury in 1904/05, and one first-class match for Wellington in 1905/06.

References

External links
 

1881 births
1915 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Wellington cricketers
Cricketers from Christchurch
Chispita (English: Little Spark) is an album from the soap opera Chispita starring Lucerito. The album was inspired by the huge success of the eponymous soap opera. The album has two versions: a Spanish-language version by Timbiriche, and a Portuguese-language version featuring various artists made by the Brazilian channel SBT, that broadcast the telenovela in Brazil.

The first Spanish edition of the album was released in 1983, and the second one was released in 1984. Also there are two editions of the Portuguese version of the album. The first one was released in 1983, in its first exhibition and the second one was released in 1992, during the seventh exhibition of the telenovela on the channel SBT. The album was a success in Brazil. The song "Chispita" by Timbiriche reached #2 on the Mexican charts.

Spanish track list
 "Chispita" featured on the album La Banda Timbiriche

Brazilian track list
 Anjo Bom - Sarah Regina e a Turminha Levada da Breca
 Festa dos Insetos - Gilliard
 Docinho, Docinho - Gugu
 Vamos a la Playa - Novo Nuevo
 Garota Sapeca - Carlinhos Borba Gato
 Comer, Comer - Brazilian Genghis Khan
 Music Box Dancer - Bruno Carezza
 Baile dos Passarinhos - Gugu
 Amigo É - Harmony Cats
 O Rei da Festa - Carlinhos Borba Gato
 A Família - Sarah Regina e a Turminha Levada da Breca
 40 Grados (Que calor de loco!) - Los Maneros
 Chispita - Algazarra

References

1983 albums
1984 albums
Timbiriche albums
Sant'Andrea is a 12th-century Roman Catholic church building in the town of Gallicano, province of Lucca, region of Tuscany, Italy.

History
The church was initially built outside the city walls, on a road towards the valley. Subsequent reconstructions have altered the medieval structure, but not the layout.

References

Churches in Gallicano
12th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Hal Howard Griswold was a politician from the U.S. state of Ohio. He was the Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1923 and 1924.

Background
Born in Chardon, Ohio on May 25, 1886, to his parents were Eli J. and Ellen (Mynderse) Griswold. Griswold was educated at the common school and high school of Chardon, and received an A.B from Adelbert College of Western Reserve University.

Griswold studied law in an office and by correspondence, while he taught science and mathematics at Chardon schools, 1909-'10, was principal of Chardon High School, 1910-'11, and Superintendent of Schools at Chardon, 1911-'16. He was a member of the Board of School Examiners, 1911-'16, was admitted to the bar, January 4, 1916, and began practice in Chardon July 1, 1916.

First elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1918, Griswold was re-elected in 1920 and 1922. He ran as a Republican. During the last session, 1923 and 1924, he was selected as Speaker of the House.

Personal life
Hal Howard Griswold was married to Gertrude L. Carter of Oberlin, Ohio on July 23, 1914. They had at least one daughter. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, and Phi Beta Kappa. During World War I he was Chairman of the United War Work Campaign, and spoke for the Red Cross and Liberty Loan campaigns. Griswold died in 1953, and is buried in Chardon.

References

Bibliography

1886 births
1953 deaths
Speakers of the Ohio House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
People from Chardon, Ohio
Case Western Reserve University alumni
20th-century American politicians
Below is a list of current National Basketball Association (NBA) Eastern Conference team rosters. NBA rosters are limited to 15 players during the regular season, plus two players on two-way contracts, expanding each team's roster to 17 players maximum. Teams may carry up to 20 players during the offseason.

There are 15 teams in the Eastern Conference.

Atlantic Division

Boston Celtics

Brooklyn Nets

New York Knicks

Philadelphia 76ers

Toronto Raptors

Central Division

Chicago Bulls

Cleveland Cavaliers

Detroit Pistons

Indiana Pacers

Milwaukee Bucks

Southeast Division

Atlanta Hawks

Charlotte Hornets

Miami Heat

Orlando Magic

Washington Wizards

See also
 List of current NBA Western Conference team rosters
 List of current National Basketball Association head coaches
 List of National Basketball Association general managers
 List of National Basketball Association team presidents

References

External links
Teams at NBA.com

National Basketball Association lists
NBA team rosters
The Muna () is a river in Yakutia (Sakha Republic), Russia. It is a left tributary of the lower reaches of the Lena and has a length of .

Course
The river begins a little to the north of the Polar Circle at the confluence of the small rivers Orto-Muna and Ulakhan-Muna in the northeastern slopes of the Central Siberian Plateau at an elevation of . It flows roughly eastwards in a deep valley and, after leaving the mountainous region it meanders across the Central Yakutian Lowland among almost 2,500 lakes, nearly parallel to the Motorchuna to the north. The river broadens in the plain, reaching a width of  when it meets the left bank of the lower course of the Lena  from its mouth, a little to the north of the mouth of the Kyuelenke.   

The Muna freezes between the end of November and the beginning of December and remains under ice until the end of April or the beginning of May. From the end of May to June it flows at a high level, flooding sometimes in the summer. The area of the river basin is uninhabited. The mouth of the river is in the Zhigansky District.

Tributaries
The main tributaries of the Muna are the  long Munakan and the  long Khakhchan on the right and the  long Severnaya on the left.

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

External links 
 Fishing on the Muna river
 Geography - Yakutia Organized
Rivers of the Sakha Republic
Central Yakutian Lowland
Tributaries of the Lena
Cochrane may refer to:

Places

Australia
Cochrane railway station, Sydney, a railway station on the closed Ropes Creek railway line

Canada
 Cochrane, Alberta
 Cochrane Lake, Alberta
 Cochrane District, Ontario
 Cochrane, Ontario, a town within the above district
 Cochrane railway station, the railway station serving Cochrane town
 Unorganized North Cochrane District, an unorganized area within the above district
 Unorganized South East Cochrane District
 Unorganized South West Cochrane District
 Cochrane (electoral district), former Federal electoral district, Ontario
 Cochrane (provincial electoral district), former provincial electoral district in Alberta

Chile
 Cochrane, Chile
 Cochrane Lake 
 Cochrane River

Hong Kong
 Cochrane Street

Malaysia
 Jalan Cochrane, Kuala Lumpur, a road in Kuala Lumpur
 Cochrane MRT station, a mass rapid transit station in Kuala Lumpur

United States
 Cochrane, Wisconsin

Organization
 Cochrane (organisation), a volunteer group formed to review healthcare trials
 Cochrane Library, a database storing the Cochrane Reviews of biomedical trials

Other
 Cochrane (surname), the origin of the name and list of people
 Clan Cochrane, a Scottish clan
 Cochrane Theatre, in London
 Cochrane Defense, a chess defensive approach
 USS Cochrane (DDG-21), an American destroyer
 Chilean ship Cochrane, various Chilean Navy ships
 Zefram Cochrane, a character from Star Trek

See also
 Cochrane Airport (disambiguation)
 Cochrane High School (disambiguation)
 Cochrane station (disambiguation)
 Cochran (disambiguation)
Mount Wilson is an unincorporated community on the border of South Annville Township and South Londonderry Township in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, United States. Mount Wilson is located along Pennsylvania Route 241.

References

Unincorporated communities in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania