Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2010–11 Slovak Extraliga season was the 18th season of the Slovak Extraliga since its creation after the breakup of Czechoslovakia and the Czechoslovak First Ice Hockey League in 1993.

Regular season

Standings

Key - GP: Games played, W: Wins, OTW/SOW: Overtime/Shootout wins, OTL/SOL: Overtime/Shootout losses, L: Losses, GF: Goals for, GA: Goals against, PTS: Points.

Statistics

Scoring leaders 
 
GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/– = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

Leading goaltenders 
These are the leaders in GAA among goaltenders that have played at least 1200 minutes.

GP = Games played; TOI = Time on ice (minutes); GA = Goals against; Sv% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average

Playoffs

Playoff bracket

Quarterfinals
 Košice – Nitra 4–1 (4–3, 6–0, 3–2PS, 1–3, 5–0)
 Poprad – Skalica 4–2 (0–2, 2–1, 2–1, 0–1OT, 6–3, 1–0)
 Banská Bystrica – Zvolen 4–3 (3–5, 3–4, 3–0, 4–3PS, 1–2PS, 3–2PS, 2–1)
 Slovan – Trenčín 3–4 (4–2, 4–1, 6–3, 2–3PS, 1–2, 3–6, 2–5)

Semifinals
 Košice – Trenčín 4–0 (9–1, 5–0, 4–3PS, 5–1)
 Poprad – Banská Bystrica 4–3 (7–5, 1–3, 1–3, 3–2, 4–3OT, 1–2PS, 6–4)

Finals
 Košice – Poprad 4–1 (3–1, 3–0, 1–2OT, 6–1, 4–1)

Relegation round
 Žilina – Piešťany 4–0 (4–2, 4–2, 3–1, 3–1)

Playoff statistics

Playoff scoring leaders

2010–11 All Star Team

Final rankings

References

External links
 , including schedules and statistics

2010-11
Slovak
Slovak
Claudia Olsen (22 September 1896 – 9 November 1980) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.

She was born in Tønsberg.

She was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from the Market towns of Vestfold in 1945, and was re-elected on three occasions.

Olsen was a member of the executive committee of Tønsberg city council in the period 1928–1931, and was a regular city council member between 1933 and 1945.

References

Norwegian women's rights activists
1896 births
1980 deaths
Members of the Storting
Women members of the Storting
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Politicians from Tønsberg
20th-century Norwegian politicians
20th-century Norwegian women politicians
Møllebukta (Mill Bay) is a small bay with a sandy beach in the inner part of the Hafrsfjorden in the borough of Madla in the city of Stavanger in the southwestern part of the large Stavanger Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway.  It is named after the Møllebekken creek which flows into the bay on the west side of the beach area.  The area historically was utilized for running a corn mill. A park was established in the bay in the 18th century. The beach has a length of about  and it is popular for swimming and sunbathing.

The bronze sculpture Sverd i fjell by Fritz Røed is located at the nearby Mølleberget rock on the east side of the beach.

References

Stavanger
Bays of Norway
Beaches of Norway
Tourist attractions in Stavanger
Landforms of Rogaland
John Horsley may refer to:

John Horsley (antiquarian) (1685–1732), British antiquarian
John Callcott Horsley (1817–1903), English painter
John Horsley (actor) (1920–2014), English actor
John Horsley (MP) for Worcestershire (UK Parliament constituency)
"The Blinded Bird" is a 1916 poem written by English author and poet Thomas Hardy.

The poem was reportedly written as a protest against Vinkensport, a sort of singing competition between male finches. The poem decries the prior historical practice of blinding birds to improve their performance at the sport. For its last stanza Hardy borrows from the New Testament using themes found in 1 Cor. 13: 1-8.

Text

References

External links
 The Blinded Bird at The Literature Network
 1 Corinthians 13:1-8 (King James Version) at BibleGateway.com

Poetry by Thomas Hardy
1916 poems
Fiction about animal cruelty
Gameplayers is a novel by Stephen Bowkett published in 1986.

Plot summary
Gameplayers is a novel in which a youth escapes into role-playing games from his difficult home life.

Reception
Dave Langford reviewed Gameplayers for White Dwarf #85, and stated that "It's all rather well done, though there's a faintly moralizing note of Fantasy Games May Damage Your Mental Health..."

Reviews
Review by Andy Sawyer (1989) in Paperback Inferno, #76

References

1986 novels
William Chatham  (July 1859–1941) was a Scottish-born engineer and government official of Hong Kong. He was the Director of Public Works from 1901 to 1921, as well as member of the Executive and Legislative Councils and Vice-President of the Sanitary Board.

Biography
He was born in July 1859 and was educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh and at Edinburgh University. He was trained to be an engineer and joined the Thos. Meik & Sons, the then well-known civil engineering firm, as an assistant and then the engineer of the Bristol Docks. He arrived in Hong kong in 1890 as an Executive Engineer with the Public Works Department and became the Director of Public Works in 1901 as well as a member of the Executive and Legislative Councils and Vice-President of the Sanitary Board. He was a member of the Queen's Jubilee Committee, acting as honorary secretary for some years and took part in the £20,000 construction of the Jubilee Road (today's Victoria Road) and the Hospital for Women and Children (later known as Victoria Hospital). He resided at the Peak and was member of the Hong Kong Club.

When Chatham retired in 1921, a valediction published in the Hong Kong Government Administration Report of 1921 stated that "The majority of the Public Works of the Colony as they exist today are standing monument to his energy and foresight."

Chatham Road North, Chatham Road South and Chatham Court in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon and Chatham Path on the Hong Kong Island are all named after him.

He had a daughter named Agnes Catherine and five sons.  Agnes married Edward Dudley Corscaden Wolfe, who was an Assistant Registrar-General and Police Magistrate in Hong Kong.

After his retirement in 1921 he and his wife returned to the UK and lived in London. He died in 1941 aged 81.

References

1859 births
1941 deaths
People educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Members of the Executive Council of Hong Kong
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Members of the Urban Council of Hong Kong
Hong Kong civil servants
Hong Kong civil engineers
Scottish civil engineers
Government officials of Hong Kong
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
People from British Hong Kong
Margaret Lin Xavier or Khun Ying Srivisanvaja (29 May 1898 – 6 December 1932), known colloquially as Dr. Lin, was a Thai physician. She was the first Thai woman to receive a degree in medicine.

Early life and education 
Margaret Lin Xavier was born on 29 May 1898 in Bangkok, Thailand (then Siam), to Celestino Maria Xavier, known as Phraya Sri Phipat Kosa, the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and Kim Kee. She was sent to study at the Holy Sacred Heart of Jesus Convent in Singapore. Upon her father's foreign posting as the Thai ambassador to Italy, Xavier entered Clark's Commercial College in London. She then passed matriculation and entered the London School of Medicine for Women and the Royal Free Hospital. She obtained an MBBS, MRCS, and LRCP.

Career 
Following her father's death, Xavier returned to Thailand in 1924 and became an obstetrician and worked for the Thai Red Cross Society, King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital, and the medical facility in Bang Rak District under the Ministry of Public Health. She also established a medical clinic called "Unakan" with her half sister Chan Xavier as the clinic's pharmacist.

Xavier tended to patients of all social classes, not only Thai aristocracy. As the Bang Rak medical facility was for treatment of sexually-transmitted diseases, many of her patients were impoverished sex workers, whom she would treat free of charge. Even when she was breastfeeding, Margaret still continued to work, going home to breastfeed in the middle of the work day and returning to work in the afternoon. She opted to breastfeed the children herself, despite the fact that a woman of her status during that time would have employed the help of a wet nurse.

A highlight of Xavier's career occurred on 12 August 1932, when she delivered Mom Rajawongse Sirikit Kitiyakara, who would become Queen Sirikit, the queen consort of King Bhumibol Adulyadej (or Rama IX) and the mother of King Vajiralongkorn (or Rama X).

Personal life

Marriage to Phraya Srivisanvaja 
Xavier married Phraya Srivisaravaja on 15 August 1926. He would become the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Thailand in 1932. She was bestowed the title of Khun Ying Srivisanvaja. They had two daughters, Than Phu Ying Manasanit Vannikul (née Srivisanvaja) and Khun Ying Sawitree Srivisanvaja, and one son, Kittirat Srivisanvaja.

Death 
Xavier contracted encephalitis and died due to complications of influenza on 6 December 1932. She was 34.

Tribute 
On 29 May 2020, Google celebrated her life with a Google Doodle.

References 

1898 births
1932 deaths
Alumni of the London School of Medicine for Women
Margaret Lin Xavier
Margaret Lin Xavier
Margaret Lin Xavier
Margaret Lin Xavier
Margaret Lin Xavier
The Promise was the second studio album released by R&B duo Fly to the Sky. Like the debut album, the album included poppy ballads and upbeat dance tracks. Hits from this album includes "The Promise" and "Maybe God Knows." As a bonus track, the remix of "The Promise" is also included in the album. The album peaked at #2, selling more than 200,000 copies in its first month of release. However, it quickly slipped off the charts, falling less than 4,000 copies short of surpassing the chart performance of the duo's debut album. The album features vocal collaboration by Kangta and BoA and songs written by R&B singer Kim Jo-Han.

Track listing
약속 (The Promise)
A Confession (고백)
What U Want
I Want (feat. Kangta and BoA)
I Want You I Need You
Retry
Always Together
Maybe God Knows
In Your Eyes
Crystal (Featuring Jinju)
Don't Forget Me
Shy Love
Baby Love
Should I Stay...
약속 (CD Bonus Track, Booty Mix)

Chart performance

References

2001 albums
Fly to the Sky albums
SM Entertainment albums
A&G, AG, Ag or ag may refer to

Businesses and organizations 
 A&G Railroad (former reporting mark AG)
 Action Group (Nigeria), a political party during the Nigerian First Republic
 Aktiengesellschaft, a German type of corporation
 Assemblies of God, the world's largest Pentecostal organization
 Associated Group, a Pakistani company
 Astronomische Gesellschaft, a German astronomical society
 IATA code for Aruba Airlines
 Australian Greens, a political party

Entertainment 
 American Gladiators (1989–1996 TV series)
 American Gladiators (2008 TV series)

Government and military 
 Adjutant general, the Army branch responsible for personnel
 Administrator-General of South West Africa, the head of government in Namibia prior to independence in 1990
 Aerographer's mate, a rating or specialty in the US Navy that deals with weather and oceanography
 American Holland-class submarine (Amerikansky Golland), a class of Imperial Russian submarines
 Army green, the color of the US Army service uniform and those of several other militaries
 Attorney general, government lawyer or law enforcement officer in several legal systems 
 Miscellaneous Auxiliary, a hull classification for a type of US Navy support ship

People 
 A. G. Weinberger, Romanian musician and singer/songwriter
 Aurela Gaçe (born 1974), Albanian singer
 Adriano Goldschmied, Italian fashion designer
 Adrianne Gonzalez (born 1977), American musician who goes by the stage name AG
Alex Gonzaga (born 1988), Filipina singer who sometimes uses the abbreviated nickname AG
Ariana Grande, an American musician 
 Showbiz and A.G., a hip-hop MC (short for "André the Giant")
A. G. Cook, a British pop music producer

Places 
 .ag, the ccTLD for Antigua and Barbuda
 Aargau, a Swiss canton
 Ág, a village in Hungary
 Province of Agrigento, a Province of Italy (ISO 3166-2:IT code AG)
 Antigua and Barbuda, a twin-island nation lying between the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean
 Argeș County, a county in Romania (ISO 3166-2:RO code AG)

Science and technology 
 Silver, symbol Ag, a chemical element
 Agamous, a gene which plays a role in the ABC model of flower development
 Allocation group, a sub-volume in a computer file system
 Anion gap, a value calculated from the results of several medical tests
 Antigen, a substance that stimulates an immune response
 Astronomische Gesellschaft, a German astronomical society
 Attogram, an SI derived unit of mass
 Attribute grammar, in formal language theory
 Inequality of arithmetic and geometric means, in mathematics
 American Holland-class submarine (Amerikansky Golland), a class of Imperial Russian submarines
 Miscellaneous Auxiliary, a hull classification for a type of US Navy support ship

Other uses 
 Anno Graecorum, the Seleucid era, an ancient calendar
 Atuagagdliutit/Grønlandsposten, a newspaper in Greenland
 AG, dominical letter of a leap year starting on Sunday
 Akzidenz-Grotesk, typeface

See also
 
 
 Agee (disambiguation)
Lincoln Theatre is a multi-purpose theatre in Mount Vernon, Washington, United States.  The theatre is located at 712 South First St. It was originally constructed in 1926 as a vaudeville and silent movie house, and currently shows movies several days a week, as well as hosting concerts and other activities.  The theatre also contains one of only 98 Wurlitzer theatre organs still located in their original installation.

Volunteer work
Because of the nature of the Lincoln Theatre, nearly every person who helps with running the theatre does so through volunteering, to keep the maintenance costs as low as possible.  Some of the volunteering positions include ticket sales, poster distribution, cleaning, and concessions. Volunteers are often reimbursed for their time in the form of free entry into ticketed events held at the Lincoln.

Theatre organ

The organ at the Lincoln Theatre is a two-manual, seven-rank style D Special.  The addition of "Special" to the style is from the addition of a full piano (with pedal piano extension) to the right of the console, a marimba to the left, and a kinura rank located in the pipe chamber.  The cost of purchasing and installing the organ at the time was $22,500.

Because of the niche area of theatre organ culture, only a few volunteers are in charge of caring for and playing the organ.  Some concerts have been held exclusively for the organ; however, it is mostly played for 30 minutes before a movie showing by one of the volunteers.  On nights which feature an organist, one of the lobby volunteers places a notice informing guests of who is playing that night.

References

External links
 Lincoln Theatre
 YouTube playlist featuring videos from the Lincoln Theatre

Mount Vernon, Washington
Buildings and structures in Skagit County, Washington
The Forest Marble is a geological formation in England. Part of the Great Oolite Group, it dates to the late Bathonian stage of the Middle Jurassic.

Lithology 
The primary lithology of the formation typically consists of greenish grey variably calcareous silicate mudstone, with lenticular cross bedded limestone units deposited in a marine setting.

Dinosaurian fauna

Ornithischians

Saurischians

Microvertebrate fauna 
Despite the formation being nearly entirely marine, at several localities abundant remains of terrestrial microvertebrates are found, the primary locality being the Kirtlington Mammal Bed (designated 3p) in Kirtlington Quarry near Kirtlington, Oxfordshire. Another important locality is Watton Cliff near Eype in Dorset.

Amphibians

Turtles

Choristoderes

Lepidosauromorphs

Crocodyliformes

Mammaliamorphs

See also

 List of dinosaur-bearing rock formations
 Bradford Clay

Footnotes

References
 Weishampel, David B.; Dodson, Peter; and Osmólska, Halszka (eds.): The Dinosauria, 2nd, Berkeley: University of California Press. 861 pp. .

Geologic formations of England
Middle Jurassic Europe
Jurassic England
Bathonian Stage
Jurassic System of Europe
Manuel Lozano may refer to:

 Manuel Lozano (politician)
 Manuel Rodríguez Lozano, a Mexican painter
 , an actor in the 1999 film Butterfly
 Manuel Lozano Garrido, Blessed, a Spanish writer
The 1945 Victorian state election was held in the Australian state of Victoria on Saturday 10 November 1945 to elect 65 members of the state's Legislative Assembly.

Results

Legislative Assembly

|}
Notes:
Eleven seats were uncontested at this election, and were retained by the incumbent parties:
Labor (8): Bendigo, Collingwood, Footscray, Geelong, Melbourne, Moonee Ponds, Northcote, Sunshine.
Liberal (3): Kew, Malvern, Scoresby

See also
Candidates of the 1945 Victorian state election
1946 Victorian Legislative Council election

References

1945 elections in Australia
Elections in Victoria (state)
1940s in Victoria (state)
November 1945 events in Australia
A Crime for Christmas is a Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew Supermystery novel.

In New York at Christmastime, Nancy Drew teams up with the Hardys to help protect the crown jewels of Sarconne. They keep them from falling into the hands of two sinister crooks who are determined to get them. Meanwhile, Bess goes on a date with John, a complete stranger to her, and ends up with guns to her head. The final showdown takes place at a formal United Nations gathering.

References

Supermystery
1988 American novels
1988 children's books
Christmas children's books
Novels set in New York City
Children's books set in New York City
Norspermidine is a polyamine of similar structure to the more common spermidine.  While norspermidine has been found to occur naturally in some species of plants, bacteria, and algae, it is not known to exist in humans.

Norspermidine is being researched for use as a cancer medication.

References

Polyamines
Secondary amines
Upon the Shadow () is a French-Tunisian documentary directed by Nada Mezni Hafaiedh in 2017. The film discusses the topic of discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in Tunisia.

The film premiered at the 2017 Thessaloniki Documentary Festival.

Synopsis 
Amina Sboui is a human rights activist surrounded by her friends who are people rejected by their families because of their sexual orientations and gender identities and whom she shelters at home. In the village of Sidi Bou Said, she discovers the challenges that the LGBTQI+ community faces in Tunisia in its struggle against the discrimination based on sexual orientation and sexual identity.

Cast 
 Amina Sboui 
 Sandra Neifer
 Ramy Ayari 
 Atef Pucci 
 Ayoub Moumene

Reception 
The film won the Bronze Tanit during the Carthage Film Festival for the year of 2017 in the "Documentary feature films" category.

See also 
 LGBT rights in Tunisia

References

External links 
 
 in Allociné

Films shot in Tunisia
2010s Arabic-language films
Tunisian LGBT-related films
Gay-related films
2017 films
2017 documentary films
Tunisian documentary films
Dead Man's Curve is a nickname for a stretch of road that has claimed a number of lives.

Dead Man's Curve may also refer to:
 Dead Man's Curve (1928 film), a silent American film
 "Dead Man's Curve" (song), a song by Jan & Dean
 Deadman's Curve, Jan & Dean biopic
 Dead Man's Curve (band), a London surf music band
 Dead Man's Curve, alternative name for The Curve (1998 film)
 Dead man's curve, height-velocity diagram, which is a graph that charts safe/unsafe flight profiles relevant to a specific helicopter
The Gitanjali Literary Prize is a Franco-Indian literary award established in 2012. It was founded by the Mohsen Hachtroudi Foundation and CHG Earth Group (a hotel company in India). A Francophone author and an Indian author each receive a prize which includes a Gitanjali Medal, a literary sojourn of 15 days, and a translation of the work. The French book will be edited in India by an Indian editor and the book in any of the Indian languages will be published by a French editor. Any Francophone country is eligible as are many of the major Indian regional languages. The prize is open to all works and genres that correspond to the theme of the year. The prize is named for the collection of poems Gitanjali (1910) by Nobel-laureate Rabindranath Tagore.

Fariba Hachtroudi is a Francophone writer of Iranian origin, President of the MoHa Foundation and co-founder of the prize, she said: "The prize has two aims: to contribute to the promotion of the French language in India and also to the promotion of Indian works in France. Works by noted Indian writers not only in English, but in other regional languages like Hindi, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam and Bengali will also be eligible."

Winners and nominees
Blue ribbon () = winners

2012 Theme: Resistance, Independence, Freedom
Indian:  Poomani, Agnaadi (Tamil) 
T.K. Rama, V Positive (Malayalam)
Manisha Kulshreshtha, Shigaf (Hindi)
Francophone:  Lyonel Trouillot, Une Belle Amoure Humaine (Haiti)
Cécile Oumhani, L’atelier des streson (France)
Khaled Osman, Le Caire a corps perdu (France)

References

External links
Gitanjali Literary Prize, official website

Awards established in 2012
2012 establishments in India
Fiction awards
Indian literary awards
French-language literary awards
Monochamus ochreopunctatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1980.

References

ochreopunctatus
Beetles described in 1980
The Central District of Maku County () is in West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the National Census in 2006, its population was 84,516 in 19,238 households. The following census in 2011 counted 70,133 people in 18,427 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 75,075 inhabitants in 21,490 households.

References 

Maku County

Districts of West Azerbaijan Province

Populated places in Maku County
Raimar may refer to:

 Charles Revson (1906-1975), American businessman and philanthropist who created the cosmetic brand Revlon
 Peter Revson (1939-1974), American race car driver
 Revson (footballer) (born 1992), full name Revson Cordeiro dos Santos, Brazilian footballer
 Revson Fountain, fountain in Manhattan, New York City
Benifallim (, ) is a municipality in the comarca of Alcoià in the Valencian Community, Spain.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Alicante
Alcoià
George Anthony Daney (September 2, 1946 – February 15, 1990) was an American football guard. He played college football at the University of Texas at El Paso. He was drafted in the first round of the joint 1968 AFL/NFL draft by the Kansas City Chiefs.

College career
Daney committed to Texas Western College of the University of Texas (Texas Western) out of high school. His sophomore year he helped lead the Miners to a Sun Bowl victory over cross-state team TCU. His senior the school changed its name to its current name, the University of Texas at El Paso, frequently shortened to UTEP. That season, he helped lead the Miners to another Sun Bowl victory over Ole Miss.

Professional career
He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs with the 22nd overall pick in the first round of the joint 1968 AFL/NFL draft. He won Super Bowl IV in 1970. He spent his entire seven year career with the Chiefs playing for Hall of Fame coach Hank Stram every season of his career.

Post football career
Following his retirement from football, Daney worked in advertising.

Death
He died from carbon monoxide poisoning on February 15, 1990. His wife found him dead in their garage. He had been working on his car.

References

1946 births
1990 deaths
People from Washington, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Washington County, Pennsylvania
American football offensive guards
UTEP Miners football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning
American Football League players