Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2011 season of the astronomy TV show Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer started  on January 3, 2011 with guest host Dean Regas of the Cincinnati Observatory. This is the first full season after Jack Horkheimer's death. The series tried out new hosts and settled on Dean Regas and James Albury to be co-hosts on the show.  On October 3, 2011, the title of the series was changed to Star Gazers.   The show's name change was accompanied by the launch of a new Star Gazers website for the series; while, the older Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer website continued to be maintained and updated as well.


2011 season

References

External links 
  Star Gazer official website
  Star Gazers official website
 

Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer
2011 American television seasons
The Columbus mayoral election of 1951 was the 69th mayoral election in Columbus, Ohio.  It was held on Tuesday, November 6, 1951.  During the primary nomination on August 14, 1951, the Columbus electorate nominated two Republicans, incumbent mayor Jim Rhodes and former mayor Floyd F. Green, to compete in the general election.  Incumbent mayor Rhodes defeated Green.

References

Bibliography

Columbus
Mayoral elections in Columbus, Ohio
Columbus
Dear Cardholder is a 1987 Australian film about a man who gets in debt on his credit cards. The film failed to find a cinema release, and its director, Bill Bennett, thinks that he made a mistake in not making the film funny enough or its protagonist sufficiently sympathetic. He also says that he probably did not spend enough time on its script.

Cast

 Robin Ramsay as Hec Harris 
 Jennifer Cluff
 Peter Kowitz as Furniture Man
 John Ewart as Hart
 Arianthe Galani as Antoinette

References

External links

1987 films
Australian comedy films
Films directed by Bill Bennett
1980s English-language films
1980s Australian films
Kyle Bratrud (born 9 February 1993) is an American cross-country skier born in Eden Prairie, Minnesota.

He competed at the 2013 World Junior Championships. He made his World Cup debut in February 2015 in Östersund. He collected his first World Cup points in February 2019 in Cogne, finishing 26th in the 15 km race.

He represented the US at the 2015, 2017 and 2019 World Championships. His best placement in an individual event is a 31st place, however in the relay the US team improved steadily from an 11th place in 2015 to a 10th place in 2017 and ninth place in 2019.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

World Championships

World Cup

Season standings

References

1993 births
Living people
American male cross-country skiers
Ilija Tutnjević (; born 23 April 1994) is a Serbian football midfielder who plays for Hajduk 1912.

References

External links
 
 Ilija Tutnjević stats at utakmica.rs
 Ilija Tutnjević stats at footballdatabase.eu

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Vrbas
Footballers from South Bačka District
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
OFK Beograd players
FK TSC players
FK Jedinstvo Užice players
FK Cement Beočin players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Dragon Venom (2003) is the third and the final fantasy novel of The Obsidian Chronicles, a trilogy by Lawrence Watt-Evans.

Plot introduction
Arlian has discovered how to kill the dragons; he now faces an all-out war between dragons and humans.  The Dragon Society is split between those loyal to the dragons and those loyal to themselves.  Arlian's quest for vengeance will find many secrets of the past, including the origins of the dragons greatest foes...the gods. The secret is quite simple, though the dragons have kept it secret for thousands of years: when a human being – male or female – is injected with dragon venom, he or she becomes a dragonheart (a human carrying a baby dragon), lives for a thousand years and then gives birth to the dragon. But if dragon venom is given to a pregnant woman, then her child will become a god - the one kind of being who can defeat and dominate the dragons. Thousands of years ago, the dragons succeeded in killing the gods who dominated them. Now, Arlian has given dragon venom to his steward's wife who is carrying a child - and her baby becomes a god, bringing back the dragons' most dreaded enemy. 

The dragons attack the city, seeking to destroy the newborn god. To protect the baby god, Arlian battles the dragons - killing the three dragons who killed his family and turned him into a dragon heart. During the final confrontation with the dragon who killed Arlian's  beloved grandfather - the being which Arlian hated most deeply of all those on whom he sought revenge - Arlian hears for the first time the dragons' own account of themselves, and learns that they are not wantonly murderous and destructive, though it seems so to humans. In fact, the dragons' lot turns out to be quite tragic, and Arlian had done quite a bit to make it more tragic. 

In this final struggle with these dragons Arlian becomes badly injured by dragon venom (the only substance that can harm a dragonheart) so mages cut open his heart and remove the dragon within him. He then awakens to find the young god has healed him and at long last ends his quest for vengeance. The specific dragons who killed Arlian's family are dead, and he gives up his quest for revenge on dragons in general and his aim of completely exterminating them. At the end of the story Arlian is joined by his closest friends and for the first time in a long time feels the emotion of love, and is no longer driven by a passion for revenge. However, he keeps hidden the one weapon which can kill a god - just in case it might be once needed...

References

2003 American novels
American fantasy novels
The Proclamation of the Gates was an order issued in 1842 by Lord Ellenborough, then the Governor-General of Britain's territories in India, during the Battle of Kabul. This order demanded Jat troops to bring back gates from Ghazni that Mahmud allegedly took after his destruction of the Somnath temple from somewhere in Prabhas Patan, Gujarat some 800 years earlier and had it installed as the doors of his mausoleum. This allegation was later found to be false. The basis for the order are unclear, as neither Turko-Persian sources nor Indic sources mention any such gates. According to Romila Thapar, "if there were any gates at all" anywhere, they "might have been some fort gates". The order, states Thapar, is best seen as an example of how "colonial intervention in India" was viewed in the 1840s, or possibly a demand from the Sikh emperor Ranjit Singh for helping the British in their Kabul campaign.

Description
In 1842, Edward Law, 1st Earl of Ellenborough issued his Proclamation of the Gates, in which he ordered the British army in Afghanistan to return via Ghazni and bring back to India the sandalwood gates from the tomb of Mahmud of Ghazni in Ghazni, Afghanistan. These were believed to have been taken by Mahmud from Somnath. Under Ellenborough's instruction, General William Nott removed the gates in September 1842. A whole sepoy regiment, the 6th Jat Light Infantry, was detailed to carry the gates back to India.

On arrival, the gates were found not to be of Gujarati or Indian design, and not of Sandalwood, but of Deodar wood (native to Ghazni) and therefore not authentic to Somnath. They were placed in the arsenal store-room of the Agra Fort where they still lie to the present day. There was a debate in the House of Commons in London in 1843 on the question of the gates of the temple and Ellenbourough's role in the affair. After much crossfire between the British Government and the opposition, all of the facts as we know them were laid out.

Legacy
In the 19th century novel The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins, the diamond of the title is presumed to have been stolen from the temple at Somnath and, according to the historian Romila Thapar, reflects the interest aroused in Britain by the gates.

References

 
Military history of Afghanistan
1842 in British India
19th-century military history of the United Kingdom
The 2016–17 Botola 2 was the 55th season of Botola 2, the second division of the Moroccan football league.

Team change

Teams relegated from 2015–16 Botola
 MC Oujda
 Maghreb Fès

Teams promoted from 2015–16 GNFA 1
 Rapide Oued Zem
 Union Sidi Kacem

Table 

Botola seasons
Abdul Mannan (died 6 February 2006) was a Bangladeshi religious leader and journalist who served as the Minister for Religious Affairs in the cabinet of Hussain Muhammad Ershad. He was a key collaborator of the Pakistani Army and was accused of war crimes during the Liberation war of Bangladesh.

Political career
Mannan was a general secretary of the Islamic Advisory Council and Regional Council during the administration of Ayub Khan.

Opposition to the independence of Bangladesh
On 29 September, under the leadership of Mannan, a group of the teachers of Madrasah met Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi. At that meeting, Mannan gave a copy of the Quran to general Niazi and stated that they are ready to support the Pakistan army to preserve the security of Pakistan and the glory of Islam.

Mannan was allegedly involved in the abduction and murder of physician AFM Alim Chowdhury.

After 1971
After independence, he became the president of the Jamiat-e- Mudarressin Bangladesh, an organisation of madrasah teachers and the founder of the Daily Inqilab, one of the country's highly circulated newspapers. In Saptahik Bichitra (a weekly magazine), Mannan denied that he had been a member of Peace committee and claimed that he had not issued any statement in favor of Pakistan Army and the genocide committed by them.

In 1979, he was elected a lawmaker from Chandpur and was appointed minister by President Hussain Muhammad Ershad's cabinet.

Trial and release
Hotel Intercontinental and Holy Family Hospital was declared neutral zones by the government on 11 December 1971. Mannan took shelter in one of these zones.

In a report released in March 1994, a People's Inquiry Commission, identified, in addition to Ghulam Azam, eight others as the collaborators of the Al-Badr in the atrocities. Mannan was one of those identified collaborators.

Shyamoli Nasrin Chowdhury, wife of the AFM Alim Chowdhury, alleges that Mannan was responsible for the death of her husband. She filed a case against Mannan. The absconding Mannan was caught by police from the Azimpur area of the city of Dhaka. Mannan confessed that three members of the Al-Badr who were his students took away AFM Alim Chowdhury.

Mannan was taken to the Dhaka Central Jail on 27 December. He was released for some unknown reason and went into hiding.

Death
Mannan died on 6 February 2006 at his Banani residence in Dhaka. His funeral was held at the Gausul Azam Mosque Complex in Mohakhali the next day where he was buried.

References

2006 deaths
People from Chandpur District
Politicians from Chittagong Division
Religious affairs ministries of Bangladesh
2nd Jatiya Sangsad members
3rd Jatiya Sangsad members
4th Jatiya Sangsad members
Marvin Wanitzek (born 7 May 1993) is a German professional footballer who plays for 2. Bundesliga side Karlsruher SC as an attacking midfielder.

Career
Wanitzek joined VfB Stuttgart in July 2013 from FC Astoria Walldorf. On 28 October 2015, he made his debut for the first team in the 2015–16 DFB-Pokal against Carl Zeiss Jena. He had his first Bundesliga appearance with Stuttgart on 29 November 2015 against Borussia Dortmund.

In June 2017, he signed for 3. Liga club Karlsruher SC on a three-year deal until 2020. In January 2020, he agreed a contract extension until summer 2024.

Personal life
Born in Germany, Wanitzek is of Polish descent.

Career statistics

References

External links
 

Living people
1993 births
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
German people of Polish descent
Footballers from Karlsruhe (region)
VfB Stuttgart II players
VfB Stuttgart players
Karlsruher SC players
FC Astoria Walldorf players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
People from Bruchsal
Hans von Essen may refer to:

 Hans Henric von Essen (1755–1824), Swedish officer, courtier and statesman
 Hans Olof von Essen (1900–1973), Finnish officer and equestrian
Tešić () is a Serbian surname. It may refer to:

Igor Tešić (born 1988), Serbian beach volleyball player
Saša Tešić (born 1969), Serbian footballer
Steve Tesich (1942–1996), Serbian-American screenwriter

See also
Tešović, surname

Serbian surnames
Plattsville is an unincorporated community in Shelby County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Plattsville was platted in 1844. The community derives its name from John Platt, a local resident. A post office called Plattsville was established in 1854, and remained in operation until 1901.

References

Unincorporated communities in Shelby County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Klosterlechfeld station () is a railway station in the municipality of Klosterlechfeld, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Bobingen–Landsberg am Lech line of Deutsche Bahn.

Services
 the following services stop at Klosterlechfeld:

 RB: hourly service between  and ; some trains continue from Kaufering to .

References

External links
 
 Klosterlechfeld layout 
 

Railway stations in Bavaria
Buildings and structures in Augsburg (district)
Peak Games is a mobile gaming company based in Istanbul, Turkey. The privately-held company was acquired by Zynga in June 2020 for $1.8 billion. The company launched the games Toy Blast in 2015 and Toon Blast in 2017, both collectively have more than 12 million average mobile daily active users as of June 2020.

History and overview

Peak Games was founded by Sidar Sahin in October 2010. The company was founded as a mobile technology company that designed and developed casual puzzle games for Android and iOS platforms. In 2017, Peak Games sold its mobile card games to Zynga for a reported $100 million. The acquisition included card games Spades Plus, Gin Rummy Plus and Okey Plus.

According to a Harvard Business School case study, Peak Games was Europe’s third biggest grossing online gaming company with an audience of over 350 million users worldwide as of 2018.

The company was backed by venture capital with a total funding of $18 million. It was acquired by American social game developer, Zynga in a cash and share deal worth $1.8 billion in June 2020. After the acquisition, Peak Games operates independently with its 100 employees.

Games developed

Peak Games have designed and developed notable mobile games.

 Toy Blast
 Toon Blast
 Lost Bubble
 Lost Jewels

References 

2010 establishments in Turkey
Video game companies of Turkey
Video game companies established in 2010
Video game development companies
Zynga
Caeté River is a river of Acre state in western Brazil, a tributary of the Iaco River.

The Caeté River flows through the centre of the  Cazumbá-Iracema Extractive Reserve, established in 2002 to support sustainable use of the natural resources by the traditional population.

See also
List of rivers of Acre

References

Rivers of Acre (state)
Harry Herbert Miller (May 4, 1879 – March 12, 1968) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of America's highest military decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Spanish–American War.

Biography

Harry Miller enlisted in the U.S. Navy from the state of Massachusetts and served during the Spanish–American War on board  (Gunboat #7). On May 11, 1898, he was one of several men who took part in a boat expedition that cut the underwater telegraph cable off Cienfuegos, Cuba. For his "extraordinary bravery and coolness" under enemy fire during this operation (the Battle of Cienfuegos), Miller was awarded the Medal of Honor. His brother, Willard Miller, also participated in the battle and was awarded the Medal of Honor, making the two men one of only eight pairs of brothers to have received the medal. He attained the rank of Quartermaster Third Class before leaving the service. He eventually moved to Costa Rica, where he died at the age of 88.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Seaman, U.S. Navy. 
Place and date: On board the U.S.S. Nashville, Cienfuegos, Cuba, May 11, 1898. 
Entered service at: Massachusetts. Born: May 4, 1879, Noel Shore, Nova Scotia in Hants County. 
G.O. No.: 521, July 7, 1899.

Citation:

On board the U.S.S. Nashville, during the operation of cutting the cable leading from Cienfuegos, Cuba, 11 May 1898. Facing the heavy fire of the enemy, Miller displayed extraordinary bravery and coolness throughout this action.

See also
 List of Medal of Honor recipients
 List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Spanish–American War

References

 

1879 births
1968 deaths
American military personnel of the Spanish–American War
Burials in Costa Rica
Canadian people of British descent
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
People from Hants County, Nova Scotia
United States Navy sailors
Canadian-born Medal of Honor recipients
American emigrants to Costa Rica
Spanish–American War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Varu may refer to:
 Varu, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran
 Varu (Mawal), a village in Pune district, India
 Varalaxmi Sarathkumar, an actress
 Varu (surname) - a surname of Indian origin
James R. Needles (March 3, 1900 – July 22, 1969) was an American basketball coach best known for being the United States' first Olympic basketball coach in 1936.

Born in Tacoma, Washington in 1900, Needles studied at the University of San Francisco, then known as St. Ignatius College. Needles played basketball for the then-Grey Fog, becoming a player-coach during his senior year in 1924. He was appointed the basketball team's full-time coach upon his graduation. Needles coached Saint Ignatius College to two championships, capturing the Far Western Conference championship in 1928 and the Pacific Association title in 1929.

Needles also coached Saint Ignatius' football team during this period, leading them to a runner-up spot in the 1928 Far Western Regionals.

Illness forced Needles to resign from Saint Ignatius College in 1932, but he began coaching Amateur Athletic Union basketball soon afterwards. Needles coached the Universal Pictures team to the AAU championship finals, and as a result, he was appointed as head coach of the U.S.'s first team at the  Olympic basketball team, which competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Germany.

Following the Berlin Olympics, Needles returned to the college ranks, this time at Loyola of Los Angeles, where he mentored future coaches Pete Newell, Phil Woolpert and future Loyola coach Edwin "Scotty" McDonald. He returned to the University of San Francisco in 1941 as its athletic director and was instrumental in Newell's appointment as head basketball coach in 1946.

Needles died at his home, in San Francisco, on July 22, 1969.

References

1900 births
1969 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Olympic coaches for the United States
Basketball coaches from Washington (state)
Basketball players from Tacoma, Washington
Loyola Marymount Lions men's basketball coaches
San Francisco Dons athletic directors
San Francisco Dons football coaches
San Francisco Dons men's basketball coaches
San Francisco Dons men's basketball players
United States men's national basketball team coaches
The 2016 Europe Tennis Center Ladies Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 20th edition of the tournament and part of the 2016 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $100,000 in prize money. It took place in Budapest, Hungary, from 4 to 10 July 2016.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 27 June 2016.

Other entrants 
The following player received a wildcard into the singles main draw:
  Ágnes Bukta
  Viktorija Golubic
  Tereza Mihalíková
  Fanny Stollár

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Ema Burgić Bucko
  Martina Di Giuseppe
  Anastasiya Vasylyeva
  Ekaterina Yashina

The following player received entry by a lucky loser spot:
  Sofia Kvatsabaia

Champions

Singles

 Elitsa Kostova def.  Viktoriya Tomova, 6–0, 7–6(7–3)

Doubles

 Ema Burgić Bucko /  Georgina García Pérez def.  Lenka Kunčíková /  Karolína Stuchlá, 6–4, 2–6, [12–10]

External links 
 2016 Europe Tennis Center Ladies Open  at ITFtennis.com
 Official website 

2016 ITF Women's Circuit
2016 in Hungarian women's sport
Budapest Grand Prix
Buda
These are the official results of the Men's 3.000 metres Steeplechase event at the 1993 IAAF World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany. There were a total number of 34 participating athletes, with three qualifying heats and the final held on Saturday 1993-08-21.

Final

Qualifying heats
Held on Thursday 1993-08-19

See also
 1990 Men's European Championships 3.000m Steeplechase (Split)
 1991 Men's World Championships 3.000m Steeplechase (Tokyo)
 1992 Men's Olympic 3.000m Steeplechase (Barcelona)
 1994 Men's European Championships 3.000m Steeplechase (Helsinki)
 1995 Men's World Championships 3.000m Steeplechase (Gothenburg)

References
 Results
 Results-World Athletics

S
Steeplechase at the World Athletics Championships
Qualification for the 2003 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 2003 took place between 17 May 2000 and 25 January 2003. A total of fourteen teams qualified for the tournament. Sweden and Serbia and Montenegro qualified directly as hosts and EuroBasket 2001 Champions respectively.

Format
Competition consisted of three stages:

A preliminary round that consisted of six teams that competed in a round-robin tournament that took place in Vejle, Denmark between 17 May and 25 May 2000. The top two teams advanced to the semi-final round.
A qualifying round where the third through sixth teams from the preliminary round joined another ten teams. The sixteen teams were divided into four round-robin groups of four teams each. Each group competition consisted of home and away legs, taking place in each of the participating countries. The top two teams from each group advanced to the semi-final round.
A Semi-Final round where the teams that advanced through the preliminary and qualifying rounds joined another twenty teams. All thirty teams where then divided in five round-robin groups of six teams each. This stage took place between 21 November 2001 and 25 January 2003 and competition consisted of home and away legs, taking place in each of the participating countries. The top two teams from each group plus the four best third-placed teams qualified for EuroBasket 2003.

Preliminary round

|}
Rules=1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.

Qualifying round

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Rules=1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.

Group 4

Semi-final round

Group A

Rules=1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.

Group B

Rules=1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.

Group C

Group D

Rules=1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.

Group E

References

qualification
1999–2000 in European basketball
2000–01 in European basketball
2001–02 in European basketball
2002–03 in European basketball
2003
HiDef (short for high definition), also called 24p, is a 24 frames-per-second digital video format for high-resolution capture of motion pictures. The 24 refers to the frame rate (24 frames/second) and the p stands for progressive scanning (as opposed to interlaced scanning). As of 2003, there are two 24p HD formats: Sony 24p and Panasonic 24p.

Cameras of this capture depth have been available only since about 2001. Notably, they were used by George Lucas for the production of his second Star Wars prequel, Attack of the Clones. The advantage of shooting with digital-capture cameras is the efficiency in the production process. To edit scenes digitally, no transfer from film to digital is required. Also, if it is projected with a digital projector, no transference to film is required, either.

References 

Film and video technology