Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa West Golden Knights are a Canadian Junior ice hockey team based in Ottawa, Ontario.  Between 2014-15 and the end of the 2019-2020 seasons, the EOJHL and the CCHL set a new agreement  in an attempt to create a better player development model. This resulted in the league re-branding itself as the Central Canada Hockey League Tier 2 (CCHL2), and shrinking to 16 teams and two divisions. The league reverted to the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League for 2021.  The Golden Knights are in the Martin Division.

History
From the 2001-02 season to the 2008-09 season, the Golden Knights won five league championships in eight seasons.  Their greatest challenge in this period may have been the Westport Rideaus in the 2005-06 playoffs.  The Rideaus had the Golden Knights pinned down and against the wall 3 games to 2 in the final series, but the Golden Knights battled back and took the last two nail-biters to win their fourth title.  The Golden Knights had a banner year for the 2008-2009 season by winning the D. Arnold Carson trophy for the 6th time in the team's history and its 5th league championship in 8 years. The Knights also captured the 2008 Boxing Day Tournament title.

However, by 2012-2013 the team was in a rebuild year after losing 3 Top defensemen in Neil Clarke, Mitch Fournier and Sebastien Dubus, goaltender Jacob Blair who moved on to the Ottawa 67's, and a top forward in Ben Minkus.

Season-by-season results

2017-18 staff
Head Coach -Steve Sundin
General Manager - Craig Smith
Owner - -Steve Sundin
Dir. Player Development/Head Scout - Bob Ward
Assistant Coach - Kevin Groulx
Assistant Coach - Luciano Pietrantonio
Video Coach - Brendan Deavy
Trainer - Seve Janelle
Equipment Manager - Kristine Moreau
PA/Pointstreak - Kirk Laymann

2016–17 staff
Head Coach -Steve Sundin
General Manager - Craig Smith
Owner - -Steve Sundin
Dir. Player Development/Head Scout - Bob Ward
Assistant Coach - Mike Emmerton
Assistant Coach - Luciano Pietrantonio
Assistant Coach - Mike Milito
Video Coach - Conor Mulligan
Trainer - Tammy McNamara
Equipment Manager - Kristine Moreau
Statistician - Robert Hill

Notable alumni
Luke Richardson
Paul Byron
Eric O'Dell 
Corey Foster

External links
Golden Knights Webpage
CCHL2 Webpage

Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League teams
Wes
Ice hockey clubs established in 1973
Rock music is a form of popular music that normally includes the electric guitar, bass guitar and drums.

Rock music may also refer to:

Rock Music (album), a 2003 album by the Superjesus
"Rock Music" (Pixies song), a song by Pixies on the 1990 album Bossanova (Pixies album)
"Rock Music" (Jefferson Starship song), a song by Jefferson Starship on the 1979 album Freedom at Point Zero
Rock Music: A Tribute to Weezer, a 2002 album by various artists

See also
Rock (disambiguation)
Kurunduma is a suburban town in    Abuja Municipal area council (Asokoro Village), Nigeria. It is a major town around Asokoro Area, a conurbation of towns within Abuja's metropolitan area.
Its neighbouring towns are:  
New Nyanya
New Karu
Guzape
AYA
 Kurunduma village was formed as a result of the rapid growth and expansion of administrative and economic activities of Abuja into neighbouring towns, coupled with the evacuation of tens of thousands of people from Abuja by the Federal Capital Territory (Nigeria) (F C T) administration.

References 

Populated places in the Federal Capital Territory (Nigeria)
Carl Werner Hansen (born in Slagelse), commonly known as Carl W. Hansen, is a Danish former football referee and linesman, who officiated in the Danish top-flight, second-tier and third-tier including lower ranking leagues in the 1950s and 1960s and in both European and UEFA sanctioned club tournaments. From 1962 until 1969, he was a full international for FIFA, and officiated international friendlies and competitive games at senior, secondary 'B' team and under-19 level.

Career
Born in Slagelse, Hansen became affiliated with the Zealand FA (SBU) and the regional referee organisation, Sjællands Fodbolddommer-Union (SFU), as a referee, originally officiating lower ranking league matches at a regional level for the football association organising football on Zealand. He eventually moved up to a national level under the auspices of the Danish FA, supervising numerous top-tier Danish league games including cup matches in the 1950s and 1960s in a role as linesman and referee. He started officiating third-tier league matches sometime in the early 1950s, before moving up to second-tier and top-flight league games. Carl W. Hansen was assigned the role as linesman for the 1959 Danish Cup Final's replay match between Aarhus GF and Vejle BK. In the 1961–62 European Cup semi-final match between Tottenham Hotspur F.C. versus S.L. Benfica, he served as a linesmen with Aage Poulsen as the referee in the match. After having officiated the 1963–64 Danish Cup semi-final match in late April 1964 between Akademisk BK and Esbjerg fB, he was also designated the 1964 Danish Cup Final, featuring Esbjerg fB and Odense KFUM, as the referee by the Danish FA. He ended his domestic refereeing career in the top three league levels sometime in late 1969 or early 1970s, when he exceeded the then domestic age limit rule of 50 years, implemented in 1958 by the Football Referees Committee of the Danish FA.

At the Nordiske Konference held in Norway involving the four nordic football associations of Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, a decision was made to allow experienced referees as linesmen in A, B side and youth (U) international matches, and Carl W. Hansen, Gunnar Michaelsen and Einer Poulsen were appointed for this purpose. He was appointed to the FIFA List on 24 June 1962 by the Danish FA as part of the association's then seven man large group of referees, appointed yearly, and could effectively start refereeing international matches beginning from 1 August 1962. He refereed several friendlies and international competitive games. His international assignments has included refereeing the match between Norway and Finland on 20 August 1964 as part of the 1964–67 Nordic Football Championship, serving as a linesman at the 'B' team friendly between Denmark and Sweden on 5 November 1966 and being a linesman at the Under-19 friendly between Denmark and Norway on 1 October 1960. He ended his tenure as FIFA referee on 31 July 1969.

International matches

Assignments as referee

Assignments as linesman

References

Danish football referees
People from Slagelse
Sportspeople from Region Zealand
El Moro Canyon orthohantavirus is a single-stranded, negative sense RNA virus of the genus Orthohantavirus. It is a causative agent of Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome.

Natural reservoir 
El Moro Canyon virus was isolated from western harvest mice (Reithrodontomys megalotis), in El Moro Canyon in southeastern Colorado in 1995.

Carrizal virus and Huitzilac virus, two additional strains, were first identified in Mexican wild rodents located in Morelos and Guerrero, Mexico.

References 

Viral diseases
Hantaviridae
Rodent-carried diseases
Bogátradvány (Bogát-Radván, Bogát-Radvány) was the name of a gens (Latin for "clan"; nemzetség in Hungarian) in the Kingdom of Hungary. The powerful Rákóczi family ascended from this genus.

The Cseleji, Dobi, Körtvélyessy, Hosszúmezei, Lukács, Morvay, Osvald, Posai, Bekecs and Isépy families also originated from the gens Bogátradvány.

Origins 
Lászlo Makkai, a Hungarian historian, through his work, Transylvania in the Medieval Hungarian Kingdom (896-1526), mentions the tribes regarding Bogát (Bugat rex) as a Gyula of the Magyar tribal confederation. Supporting the writings of Simon of Kéza, that the Bogátradvány Clan, being of Bohemian origins, means that the origin is the Keszi tribe. Simon of Kéza explains the origins of the Bogátradvány Clan are during Migration Period, as the tribe of Keszi settled in the East during the Hungarian conquests in Europe. The family of Bogát has its origins somewhere in the 300s Eastern Europe within the ruling family of the tribe of Keszi, one of the seven Magyar tribes.

Notable clan members
 Bogát (fl. 919-922), Gyula of the Magyar tribes, Prince
 Radvány (died after 1071), Palatine (1067-1071)
 Ipoch (died after 1222), ban of Slavonia (1204; 1222), voivode of Transylvania (1216–1217)
 Albert (died after 1239), Vice-Palatine (1236–1239)
 Elijah Monoky (f. 1277), Lord of Monok (1277?)

References

Sources
 János Karácsonyi: A magyar nemzetségek a XIV. század közepéig. Budapest: Magyar Tudományos Akadémia. 1900–1901.
 Gyula Kristó (editor): Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon - 9-14. század (Encyclopedia of the Early Hungarian History - 9-14th centuries); Akadémiai Kiadó, 1994, Budapest; .
 László Makkai: Transylvania in the Medieval Hungarian Kingdom (896-1526). https://mek.oszk.hu/03400/03407/html/67.html.
 László Makkai: Transylvania in the Medieval Hungarian Kingdom (896-1526). https://mek.oszk.hu/03400/03407/html/66.html.
 Timothy Reuter, The New Cambridge Medieval History: c. 900-c. 1024, Cambridge University Press, 1995, p. 543–545, 

 
Hungarian nobility
John Connors VC (October 1830 – 29 January 1857) was born in Duagh, Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland and was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Details
Connors was approximately 24 years old, and a private in the 3rd Regiment of Foot (later The East Kent Regiment (The Buffs)), British Army during the Crimean War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.

On 8 September 1855 at Sebastopol in the Crimea, Private Connors showed conspicuous gallantry at the assault on the Redan in personal conflict with the enemy. He rescued an officer of the 30th Regiment who was surrounded by Russians, by shooting one and bayoneting another.

Further information
He later achieved the rank of Corporal. He died at Corfu 29 January 1857.

There is some doubt as to whether Connors was ever awarded the medal before his death, or whether it reached his widow.

References

Listed in order of publication year 
The Register of the Victoria Cross''' (1981, 1988 and 1997)Ireland's VCs (Dept of Economic Development 1995)Monuments to Courage (David Harvey, 1999)Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross'' (Richard Doherty & David Truesdale; Four Courts, 2000 )

External links
 

1830 births
1857 deaths
Military personnel from County Kerry
Burials in Greece
19th-century Irish people
Irish soldiers in the British Army
Christian clergy from County Kerry
People from Listowel, County Kerry
Irish recipients of the Victoria Cross
Crimean War recipients of the Victoria Cross
British Army personnel of the Crimean War
Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) soldiers
British Army recipients of the Victoria Cross
Valentin Vasilyevich Orishchenko (; born 10 July 1922) was a Soviet sprint canoer who competed in the early 1950s. Together with Nikolay Perevozchikov he finished fourth in the C-2 10000 m event at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. Orishchenko was a World War II veteran. Before taking up canoe racing he trained in gymnastics.

References

1922 births
Possibly living people
Canoeists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for the Soviet Union
Soviet male canoeists
"Dis-Satisfied" is a single by American country music artists Bill Anderson and Jan Howard.  Released in September 1971, it was the second single and from their album Bill and Jan (Or Jan and Bill). The song reached #4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. The single became the duo's final major hit and charting single. The song additionally peaked at #11 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

Chart performance

References 

1971 singles
Bill Anderson (singer) songs
Jan Howard songs
Songs written by Bill Anderson (singer)
Songs written by Jan Howard
Song recordings produced by Owen Bradley
1970 songs
Decca Records singles
Shantam Shubissa (born Mohamed Ibrahim Waday; 25 December 1949) is an Ethiopian composer, singer and poet. He was born in Dire Dawa, Ethiopia. Along with musicians such as Ali Birra, Shantam Shubissa is regarded one of Oromian significant contributors to music during the late 20th century 

The stage name "Shantam" means "fifty". It was given after Shantam released a song where he composed the same chorus in five different languages: Arabic, Oromo, Somali, Amharic and Harari. The word Shan is "five" morphed into Shantam to fifty. The surname Shubissa is derived from the word Shuba which means to dance Shubissa meaning dancer and was added Together, his name is translated as "fifty the dancer.

Musical career
Shantam released many songs ranging from a variety of topics including love, nature and revolutionary politics. Although he has not released an official collection of poetry, his most famed classic songs  include: "Alaaba Nagayaa", (Banner of Peace), "Naaf si uume" (You were created for me), "Yaa Quburee" (Hey Gorgeous), and "Yaa haadha too" (My mother).

Awards
In 1995, Shantam was awarded for his contributions by the Oromo Radio Committee in Melbourne, Australia. He also received recognition for contribution to language and culture, a lifetime contribution to music and arts award in Melbourne, Australia; 2000 and was officially invited back to Africa,  after decades in exile.,  as a special guest to open the Oromo Cultural Centre in Adama, Oromia in 2006. Shantam also toured United States, Canada and Germany numerous times, singing to Oromo people living outside his native country.

References

Oromo-language singers
People from Oromia Region
Oromo people
Ethiopian composers
Ethiopian poets
1949 births
Living people
Mardonio Magaña-Camacho (c.1865–1947) also known as Magañita, was a Mexican educator and sculptor known for his folk art stone direct carvings, he was also known to work with wood and mud. He was a self-taught artist inspired by nature, that was "discovered" by artist Diego Rivera. It's said that Diego Rivera was quoted as saying Magaña was, "the greatest contemporary Mexican sculptor".

Biography 

Born between 1865 and 1866 in La Estancia Nueva, Guanajuato, Mexico to a peasant family, the son of Dolores Camacho and Jacinto Magaña. He spend most of his life working as a foreman at the property of Don Vincente Silva in his hometown. At age 52, after the devastation left by the Mexican Revolution he moved to the capital, Mexico City to find work. And in 1921, while working at an art school called Escuela de Pintura al Aire Libre de Coyoacán (English: School of Outdoor Painting in Coyoacán) as a janitor, he started creating sculptures. Between 1925 and 1928 he becomes a general caretaker for the school and by 1929 he is promoted to professor of sculputure. Throughout the 1930s he held various teaching positions in Mexico.

Magaña's artwork is included in museum and private art collections internationally some of which are; Philadelphia Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), National Museum of Mexican Art, the Nelson A. Rockefeller Collection, and Frida Kahlo Museum.

Magaña's portrait was painted by Diego Rivera in his large mural Pan American Unity (1940) and can be seen at the City College of San Francisco, where the mural is now located.

References

External links
 Article by Diego Rivera (1948), "Mardonio Magaña." In Spaces. Mexico. No.1 p. 5-6.

Mexican sculptors
Male sculptors
1947 deaths
Mexican folk art
Artists from Mexico City
Artists from Guanajuato
Year of birth uncertain
Mary Dockray-Miller (born 1965) is an American scholar of early medieval England, best known for her work on gender in the pre-Conquest period. She has published on female saints, on Beowulf, and on religious women. She teaches at Lesley University, where she is professor of English.

Dockray-Miller is the author of Motherhood and Mothering in Anglo-Saxon England (St. Martin's Press, 2000), which utilized postmodern gender theory (the work of Judith Butler, Luce Irigaray, and others) to reinvestigate historical elements, such as double houses and early English religious women, and literature, including Beowulf. At the time, it was "the first and only monograph on motherhood to appear in Anglo-Saxon studies". The book received a fair amount of attention from reviewers, though opinions were mixed, one reviewer stating that "her historical analyses, however, are unsatisfying and problematic" and that Dockray-Miller too easily conflates patriarchy with heroic society. On the other hand, a reviewer in Speculum praised the book as "well argued and an important contribution to women's studies and Anglo-Saxon scholarship". One reviewer pointed out flaws and strengths: "Yet such problematic moments [renaming Grendel's Mother "the seawolf", and excluding Elene and Mary from her discussion of mothers] are offset by the books more sustained strengths: an exciting and original topic whose exploration raises awareness of motherhood in an early culture, and a persuasive thesis that is supported by fascinating historical analysis." Her chapter on mothers in Beowulf was considered "intriguing and persuasive" by one reviewer, but with the caveat that the conclusion on the politics of motherhood was "sketchy".

She edited the Wilton Chronicle in Saints Edith and Æthelthryth: Princesses, Miracle Workers, and their Late Medieval Audience (Brepols, 2009). She has published numerous journal articles and is a contributor to the Historical Dictionary of Women's Education in the United States (Greenwood, 1998).

Publications 
 Public Medievalists, Racism, and Suffrage in the American Women's College (Palgrave, 2017). 
 The Books and the Life of Judith of Flanders. Burlington, VT: Ashgate Publishing, 2015.
 “Old English Has A Serious Image Problem” JSTOR Daily 3 May 2017.
 Saints Edith and Æthelthryth: Princesses, Miracle Workers, and their Late Medieval Audience. Medieval Women: Texts and Contexts vol.25. (Turnhout: Brepols, 2009).
 "Old English Literacy, the Digital Revolution, and New Media Aliteracy" The Heroic Age 14.1 (2010).
 "The St. Edith Cycle in the Salisbury Breviary"  Fifteenth-Century Studies 34 (2009): 48-63.

References

External links
Mary Dockray-Miller profile Lesley University website

Living people
Anglo-Saxon studies scholars
Lesley University faculty
Gender studies academics
1965 births
Service is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Elman Service (1915–1996), American anthropologist
 James Service (1823–1899), Australian politician
 James E. Service (1931–2017), American admiral
 John S. Service (1909–1999), American diplomat
 Robert Service (historian) (born 1947), British historian
 Robert W. Service (1874–1958), Canadian poet
 Scott Service (born 1967), American baseball player
 Tom Service (born 1976), British music journalist and radio and television presenter
Steve Hansgen is an American musician from Washington, D.C. He is best known as a member of the hardcore punk band Minor Threat. He also played briefly in the D.C. hardcore band Government Issue, and joined Youth Brigade for their short reunion in 2012.

Career

Early days and Minor Threat (1980–1983)
Hansgen became involved in the Washington, D.C. hardcore scene in the early 1980s. He joined Minor Threat as bass guitarist in August 1982 when original bassist Brian Baker, Hansgen's childhood friend, switched to second guitar. Hansgen appeared on the Out of Step LP and toured extensively with the band over the next year.  He left Minor Threat in 1983 when its founding members decided to return the band to its original configuration, a few months before their breakup.

Second Wind, Government Issue (1983–1989)
Hansgen formed Second Wind with Minor Threat roadie Rich Moore in 1984.  They released the Security 12" record later that year.  In 1984, he was also a roadie for the reformed Meatmen.

Hansgen played bass in Government Issue in 1986.  He appears on several tracks on their 1986 self-titled LP.  He left the band later that year.

Work in production and Emmapeel (1990–1999)
In the 1990s, Hansgen continued to work as an engineer and producer.  Notably, he worked with Tool on their first demo tape and EP, Opiate (1992).

He played bass around this time in Emmapeel with Government Issue vocalist John Stabb. Emmapeel released the "Avenging Punk Rock Godfathers" 7" in 1993.

Middle Aged Brigade, Youth Brigade reunion, other later activity (2000–present)
In 2003, Baker and Hansgen began playing in the side project Middle Aged Brigade, with whom they recorded some demos. The band was active sporadically in the years that followed.  In 2009, Steve Hansgen joined Mike Dolfi, Boyd Farrell (both from Black Market Baby) and Phil Ricche (of The Intentions) in the band Rustbuckit.

On 29 December 2012, Hansgen reunited with three original members of the seminal DC hardcore band Youth Brigade, vocalist Nathan Strejcek (formerly of seminal band Teen Idles), drummer Danny Ingram and bassist Bert Quieroz for a show at the Washington, D.C. club The Black Cat. The show was a benefit for the D.C. hardcore documentary Salad Days and also featured Scream and Government Issue. That same foursome continued as Youth Brigade and did a second show at the 9:30 Club shortly thereafter as part of the "Punk-Funk Throwdown" series.

Hansgen later played in Dot Dash..

References

External links 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century American bass guitarists
Minor Threat members
Government Issue members
Nikki Yeoh (born 24 May 1973) is a British jazz pianist who has worked with Courtney Pine, Cleveland Watkiss, Steve Williamson, Chante Moore, The Roots and Neneh Cherry. Born in London, Yeoh is of mixed race origin, having a father from Malaysia and a British mother. Some of her first music teachers were Don Rendell and Ian Carr.

Yeoh has a long-standing collaboration with drummer Mark Mondesir and his bassist brother, Michael Mondesir in the jazz trio Infinitum. Yeoh was the Musical Director for the finalists of the BBC Young Jazz Musician 2020 

In 2022, she was appointed at MEI (Music Education Islington) and Guildhall as the Lead for Jazz, Improvisation and Pop

Awards and honors
Yeoh won The Independent award for Best Jazz Musician of the Year in 1996 and in 1999 was a semi-finalist at the piano competition at the Montreux Jazz Festival. She won Jazz FM Instrumentalist of the Year in 2017.

Discography
 Piano Language with Joanna MacGregor
 Mutual Serenade with  Cleveland Watkiss
  Solo Gemini for solo piano

References

External links

1973 births
21st-century British pianists
21st-century English women musicians
British people of Malaysian descent
English reggae musicians
English electronic musicians
English jazz pianists
English people of Malaysian descent
Jazz fusion keyboardists
Living people
Women jazz pianists
Women keyboardists
The Roots members
21st-century women pianists
The First American Road in Florida (also known as the Andrew Jackson Trail or Military Road) is a historic road near Gulf Breeze, Florida. It is located in the Naval Live Oaks Area of the Gulf Islands National Seashore.

History 
After the Adams–Onís Treaty went into effect in 1821, Pensacola, along with the rest of the Florida Territory was officially transferred from Spain to the United States. In 1824, the US Congress provided funding to build the Pensacola-St. Augustine Road, known as Bellamy Road, in order to connect East Florida with West Florida. On September 28, 1998, the Andrew Jackson Trail was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

See also 
 Bellamy Road

References

External links
 Santa Rosa County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
 Santa Rosa County markers
 First American Road in Florida

Roads on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Santa Rosa County, Florida
Roads in Santa Rosa County, Florida