Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Seymour "Red" Kelin (1927 – December 22, 2017) was an American football coach.

Football career
Some of Kelin's coaching positions included head football coach at Arthur L. Johnson High School in Clark, New Jersey, as well as assistant coaching positions at the collegiate level at Colgate University, University of Connecticut, and Boston College.  At the professional level, Kelin served as the defensive coordinator for the Barcelona Dragons, who were members of the NFL Europe, which folded following the 2007 season.

While at BC, Kelin served as Defensive Coordinator and helped lead the Eagles to a victory in the 1985 Cotton Bowl Classic.  Notable players on the team included Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie, Bill Romanowski, and Gerard Phelan.  During that Season, BC defeated Miami in the magical Hail Flutie game on a last second Hail Mary pass to secure a spot in the Cotton Bowl Classic.

Notable Coaches that Kelin coached with or coached include Chris Palmer, Jack Bicknell, and Kirk Ferentz.

References

External links
 

1927 births
2017 deaths
Barcelona Dragons (NFL Europe) coaches
Boston College Eagles football coaches
Colgate Raiders football coaches
UConn Huskies football coaches
High school football coaches in New Jersey
Sportspeople from Newark, New Jersey
In a reactor core isolation cooling system ("RCIC"), an isolation condenser (IC or iso. condenser; also  isolation condenser system) is one of the emergency reactor safety systems in some nuclear plants (boiling water reactor safety systems).

Emergency passive system
It is a passive system for cooling of some reactors (BWR/2, BWR/3 ..., and the (E)SBWR series) in nuclear production, located above containment in a pool of water open to atmosphere.

In operation, decay heat boils steam, which is drawn into the heat exchanger and condensed; then it falls by weight of gravity back into the reactor. This process keeps the cooling water in the reactor, making it unnecessary to use powered feedwater pumps. The water in the open pool slowly boils off, venting clean steam to the atmosphere. This makes it unnecessary to run mechanical systems to remove heat. Periodically, the pool must be refilled, a simple task for a fire truck. The (E)SBWR reactors provide three days' supply of water in the pool. Some older reactors also have IC systems, including Fukushima Dai-ichi reactor 1, however their water pools may not be as large.

Under normal conditions, the IC system is not activated, but the top of the IC condenser is connected to the reactor's steam lines through an open valve. Steam enters the IC condenser and condenses until it is filled with water. When the IC system is activated, a valve at the bottom of the IC condenser is opened which connects to a lower area on the reactor. The water falls to the reactor via gravity, allowing the condenser to fill with steam, which then condenses. This cycle runs continuously until the bottom valve is closed.

Problems

In case of electricity failure, the valves close automatically, and operators have to open them manually, which can be difficult in case an accident has already released radioactive steam inside the building.

During the accident at the Fukushima nuclear plant in 2011, the operators did not open the valve manually, and emergency system had been activated too late and could not work for long. Operators did not know if they should have left the valves open or not when the tanks of two condensers were emptied of their water cooling.

References

Bibliography 
  AEC,  Severe Accident Analyses of Fukushima-Daiichi Units 1

External links 
 Patent for isolation condenser

Light water reactors
Energy conversion
Nuclear power
Nuclear technology
Nuclear power stations
Power station technology
Nuclear safety and security
Nuclear power plant components
Roseburg Forest Products, based in Springfield, Oregon, US is a privately owned wood–products company. Founded in 1936, the company had approximately 3,000 employees and revenues of nearly US$1 billion in 2012. Roseburg Forest Products operates mills throughout Western Oregon, and continues to be held by the founding Ford family.

History
The company was founded by Kenneth W. Ford in 1936 as Roseburg Lumber in Roseburg, Oregon. In the early 1980s it was renamed to Roseburg Forest Products. It sold off about  of timberlands to Sierra Pacific Industries in Northern California. 

In  2010, the company had about 3,000 employees and annual revenues of about $840 million. 

In 2012, revenues were about $991 million, and with approximately 3,000 employees making it the fifth largest private company in Oregon. 

In August 2014, Roseburg Forest Products received an investment from United Fund Advisors of $10 million.

See also 
 Hallie Ford

References

External links 
 
Reynaga v. Roseburg Forest Products

Forest products companies of the United States
Companies based in Oregon
Privately held companies based in Oregon
Roseburg, Oregon
Springfield, Oregon
Manufacturing companies established in 1936
1936 establishments in Oregon
Renewable resource companies established in 1936
Jafri Sastra (born 23 May 1965) is an Indonesian football manager. Previously he had spells as manager of Semen Padang, Mitra Kukar, Persipura, Celebest, PSPS Riau, and Persis.

Honours

Manager 
Semen Padang
 Indonesian Community Shield: 2013

Mitra Kukar
 General Sudirman Cup: 2015

References

1965 births
Indonesian men's footballers
Living people
Indonesian football managers
PS Mitra Kukar managers
Persipura Jayapura managers
Indonesia Super League managers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) managers
Liga 2 (Indonesia) managers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Sportspeople from West Sumatra
2.0 is the second major label studio album by Citizen Way. Fair Trade Services released the album on March 11, 2016.

Critical reception

Andy Argyrakis, indicating in a four star review at CCM Magazine, writes, "Get ready for an onslaught of anthems as Citizen Way turns in its second long player, which finds the guys even more seasoned than the first time around following three years of tireless touring." Awarding the album four stars from New Release Today, Amanda Brogan-DeWilde states, "Citizen Way takes that journey with you, and entertains you with some catchy tunes on the way." Jonathan Andre, giving the album four stars at 365 Days of Inspiring Media, writes, "Ben and the rest of the band for creating 11 moments of inspiration, encouragement and heartfelt moments of poignancy!" Reviewing the album for Today's Christian Entertainment, Kelly Meade describes, "With their positive, upbeat approach to contemporary Christian music, Citizen Way brings a collection of encouraging anthems while keeping the message of God's love [and] faithfulness center stage." Chris Major, rating the album a 4.7 by The Christian Beat, says, "Undeniably adventurous and energetic, 2.0 takes the originally high bar set by Citizen Way and raises it even further...The verdict is in - Citizen Way 2.0 is an absolute must listen for fans of any genre of Christian music...Most certainly, 2.0 marks a new era for Citizen Way filled with new sounds, impactful lyrics, and exciting possibilities." Signaling in a two and a half star review from Jesus Freak Hideout, Mark Rice says, "Citizen Way has totally lost their identity on 2.0. While moments of clever songwriting and an energetic opening track elevate the album above a total pass, it is hard to understand the band's decision here to abandon an approach that they could have pursued and perfected just to leap into mediocrity by starting all over from scratch."

Track listing

Charts

References

2016 albums
Citizen Way albums
Fair Trade Services albums
Josep Guia i Marín (; born 1947, in Valencia) is a Spanish writer, mathematics professor of University of Valencia and political activist within PSAN party. In 1986, he was awarded by Fundació Jaume I.

Some of his most relevant essays about Catalan nationalism are: Països Catalans i Llibertat ("Catalan Countries and Freedom) (1983), És molt senzill, digueu-li Catalunya ("It's very easy, call it Catalonia") (1985), Des de la Catalunya del Sud ("From Southern Catalonia") (1987), València, 750 anys de nació catalana (Valencia, 750 years of Catalan Nation) (1988)) and Catalunya descoberta ("Catalonia, discovered") (1990). He is an editor of Lluita magazine.

External links 
 Biographical information in Catalan language writers association webpage

Catalan-language writers
Politics of Catalonia
People from Valencia
Politicians from the Valencian Community
1947 births
Living people
O'Higgins is a Chilean commune in Capitán Prat Province, located around O'Higgins Lake in the south east of Aisén Region. The commune is administered by the municipality in Villa O'Higgins, the principal settlement.

O'Higgins contains 4,338—or 28.5%—of Aysén Region's 15,240 ha of Sphagnum bogs.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, O'Higgins spans an area of  and has 463 inhabitants (277 men and 186 women), making the commune an entirely rural area. The population grew by 37.4% (126 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

Administration
As a commune, O'Higgins is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. The 2008-2012 alcalde is José Fica Gómez (PDC).

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, O'Higgins is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by René Alinco (PDC) and David Sandoval (UDI) as part of the 59th electoral district, which includes the entire Aisén Region. The commune is represented in the Senate by Antonio Horvath Kiss (RN) and Patricio Walker Prieto (PDC) as part of the 18th senatorial constituency (Aisén Region).

References

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Capitán Prat Province
Raising Whitley is an American reality television series that premiered April 20, 2013, on the Oprah Winfrey Network. The show ran for four seasons and in 2016, for unknown reasons, the OWN Network decided not to renew the series for a fifth season.

Premise
Raising Whitley chronicles the daily life of actress-comedian Kym Whitley and her group of friends—whom she refers to as "The Village"—as they raise baby Joshua, the child that Kym unexpectedly gained custody of. Joshua was left to Whitley after a troubled young woman, who she mentored for 15 years, had mysteriously escaped the hospital immediately after giving birth and left behind only Kym's contact information.

Production
It was announced in June 2013 that the Oprah Winfrey Network had ordered a ten-episode second season. Season 2 premiered on January 4, 2014, and expanded to hour-long episodes. On April 29, 2014, OWN announced that Raising Whitley had been renewed for another season. On July 31, 2015 OWN announced that Raising Whitley would return with brand new episodes beginning November 14, 2015. In April 2016, it was announced the show had been cancelled.

Episodes

Season 1 (2013)

Season 2 (2014)

Season 3 (2015)

Season 4 (2015-16)

Awards and nominations

External links

References

2010s American reality television series
2013 American television series debuts
2016 American television series endings
English-language television shows
Oprah Winfrey Network original programming
The Road Forward is a 2017 musical documentary film written and directed by Marie Clements about key moments in the history of Indigenous rights in Canada, from the 1930s to today. The film was produced by the National Film Board of Canada.

Clements has stated that the idea for the project came from browsing years of headlines in Native Voice, an Indigenous newspaper from British Columbia that she first heard of while doing research for the 2010 Cultural Olympics, during the Vancouver Olympics. Inspired by the headlines and stories, she began writing lyrics. She then worked with friends who were composers, to set music to her lyrics.

In the film, members of the Native Brotherhood and Native Sisterhood discuss the beginnings of their organizations, in 1931 and 1933 respectively, and how Native Voice had helped unite First Nations in British Columbia.

The Road Forward was initially presented as a musical theatre show in 2015, at Vancouver's Touchstone Theatre. The film features such Indigenous actors and musicians as Murray Porter, Michelle St. John, Cheri Maracle and Evan Adams, as well as songwriter Wayne Lavallee, actor and singer Cheri Maracle, hip-hop artist Ronnie Dean Harris, and Métis fiddler Jeremy James Lavallee.

Release
The film premiered on April 30, 2017 at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival in Toronto. It subsequently opened the DOXA Documentary Film Festival in Vancouver on May 4.

References

External links

2017 films
Documentary films about First Nations
National Film Board of Canada documentaries
Documentary films about Indigenous rights in Canada
First Nations history in British Columbia
Films shot in British Columbia
Films set in British Columbia
Films based on musicals
Films directed by Marie Clements
2010s Canadian films
Pádraig Ó Finneadha (23 January 1913 – 18 November 1986) was an Irish scholar and doctor.

Born at Lochán Beag, Indreabhán, County Galway, to Micheál Ó Finneadha and Bríd Ní Fhualáin, he graduated from National University of Ireland, Galway, in 1938. He worked in countries such as Nigeria, the United Kingdom and Uganda.

External links
 O'FINNEADHA, Patrick (1913–1986))

Medical doctors from County Galway
Irish folklorists
1913 births
1986 deaths
20th-century Irish medical doctors
21st-century Irish medical doctors
Alumni of the National University of Ireland
Irish-language writers
People from Inverin
Concert at the Crescendo Vol. 1 is a 1955 jazz album by jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong.

Personnel
Louis Armstrong – Trumpet, vocals
Barney Bigard – Clarinet
Trummy Young – Trombone
Billy Kyle – Piano
Barrett Deems – drums
Arvell Shaw – Double Bass
Velma Middleton – vocals

Louis Armstrong albums
1955 live albums
Decca Records live albums
The Wedding is a romance novel written by American writer Danielle Steel and published in April 2000 . Set in Los Angeles, against a star-studded backdrop, it follows a busy career woman as she meets the man of her dreams, falls in love and plans her wedding. It was first on the New York Times Best Seller list.

Plot summary

Allegra Steinberg, daughter of movie producer Simon Steinberg and television writer Blaire Scott, is a successful entertainment lawyer who seems to have the perfect life. She has a satisfying career and is surrounded by people she loves, including her boyfriend, Brandon, her sister Samantha, an aspiring model, and her best friend, Alan Carr, a Hollywood heartthrob.

While on a business trip in New York City, she meets writer Jeff Hamiliton, and although there is chemistry between the pair, Allegra does not pursue the attraction. However, after she discovers that Brandon has been cheating on her, she meets up with Jeff, and before long, the couple is engaged and planning a wedding at her parents Bel Air home.

As their September ceremony looms, Allegra finds herself faced with many business, romantic and personal problems, including a pregnancy in the family, the death of a client and the return of her father. The wedding becomes a chance for forgiveness, hope and reconciliation.

Reception
Publishers Weekly called it "predictable".

References 

2000 American novels
Novels by Danielle Steel
American romance novels
Hollywood novels
Delacorte Press books
Christine Elaine Soteros is a Canadian applied mathematician. She is professor and acting head of the department of mathematics and statistics at the University of Saskatchewan, and site director of the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences for their Saskatchewan site. Her research involves the folding and packing behavior of DNA, proteins, and other string-like biomolecules, and the knot theory of random space curves.

Soteros graduated from the University of Windsor in 1980.
She completed her Ph.D. in chemical engineering at Princeton University in 1988. Her dissertation, Studies of Metal Hydride Phase Transitions Using the Cluster Variation Method, was supervised by Carol K. Hall. After postdoctoral research at the University of Toronto, working with Stuart Whittington and De Witt Sumners, she became a faculty member at the University of Saskatchewan in 1989.

References

External links
Home page

Canadian mathematicians
Women mathematicians
University of Windsor alumni
Princeton University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Saskatchewan
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Maurice Jean Marie Boudin de Launay de Tromelin (Morlaix, 21 February 1740 – 1825) was a French Navy officer.

Biography 
Born to Marie-Françoise Le Diouguel de Penanru and Jacques Boudin de Tromelin, Tromelin-Lanuguy joined the Navy in 1756.

He served as first officer on Ardent under Charles de Bernard de Marigny, taking part in the Battle of the Chesapeake on 5 September 1781. This earned him status as a founding member of the Society of the Cincinnati. He was also a member of the Académie de Marine.

In 1792, during the French Revolution, he emigrated to England and joined the Armée des Princes.

At the Bourbon Restauration, he was made a Knight in the Order of Saint Louis. He eventually retired with the rank of Rear-Admiral.

See also 
 Bernard-Marie Boudin de Tromelin (1735–1815), brother to Tromelin-Launay
 Jacques Marie Boudin de Tromelin de La Nuguy (1751–1798), brother to Tromelin-Launay

Sources and references 
References

 Bibliography
 

1740 births
1825 deaths
French Navy officers
"Volcano Girls" is a single by the American alternative rock band Veruca Salt, released in 1997 on their album Eight Arms to Hold You.

Background
It was written by Nina Gordon who also sang lead vocals, with Louise Post performing backup vocals. This song was used at the beginning of the dark comedy movie Jawbreaker, released in 1999.  The song was also featured as a playable track in the 2008 video game, Guitar Hero On Tour: Decades. "Volcano Girls" features a partial interpolation of the lyrics to The Beatles' "Glass Onion", and also includes a reference to Veruca Salt's earlier single "Seether".

Music video
The highly energetic music video for "Volcano Girls" was shot over two days at Essenay in Chicago, Illinois, in 1997. This video consists of the band in the central arena attached to bungee cords, on which Post (right side and airborne), Nina Gordon (left side and performing), and other band members bounce erratically. The video also shows Post and Gordon performing the song while a camera circles around them. Surrounding this arena stand a group of fans, watching them perform several takes of the song.

Charts

References 

1997 singles
1997 songs
Veruca Salt songs
Geffen Records singles
Songs written by Nina Gordon
Song recordings produced by Bob Rock
John P. McLeod (died 1965) was an Australian writer and broadcaster. For a time he was an in-house screenwriter for F.W. Thring at Efftee Studios.

He also worked for the ABC and wrote a number of humorous novels.

Selected writings
A Ticket in Tatts (1934) – screenplay
The Nawab's Necklace; Being Case 102 from the Chronicles of Clipper and Brown, the Dumbest Detectives Ever Devised (1935) – radio play
The Leech; Or, Detectives Don't Care, Being the Hundred and Oneth Case of Clipper and Brown, the Dumbest Detectives Ever Devised (1935) – radio play
Typhoon Treasure (1938) – script
Way Down South (1940)
Funtasia Digest (1941)
Frolics in Politics (1941)
The Progress of Pete (1944)
Quipster Delight (1945)
Jester Digest (1945)
Where Old Friends Meet (1964)

Unfilmed screenplays
It was announced that McLeod would adapt the following novels for Efftee:
James! Don't Be a Fool by E. V. Timms
Along the Road by McLeod

References

External links

Australian writers
1965 deaths
Stanislao Caraciotti (11 December 1897 – 9 September 1943) was an Italian admiral during World War II.

Biography 

Born into an aristocratic family, originally hailing from Terni, Caraciotti entered the Italian Naval Academy in Livorno in 1911 and graduated as an Ensign in 1915, participating in the First World War initially on board battleships and later (1916), after promotion to Lieutenant, in command of torpedo boats. 
After the war, he was promoted to Lieutenant Commander and became an aide to Eugene of Savoy, Duke of Ancona, as well as honorary ordnance officer of Thomas of Savoy, Duke of Genoa. In 1932, after promotion to Commander, he was given command of the destroyer Antonio Da Noli and later Libeccio.

When Italy entered the Second World War, Caraciotti held the rank of Captain and the command of the light cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi, on which he took part in the Battle of Calabria on 9 July 1940, and later carried out interception missions against enemy naval forces, convoy escort and coastal bombardments against the Greek coasts. He was later appointed commander of the 10th Destroyer Squadron, with flag on the destroyer Maestrale; for his actions in this period he received a Silver Medal of Military Valor, two Bronze Medal of Military Valor and a War Cross for Military Valor.

In December 1941, Caraciotti was posted to the General Directorate of Personnel in Rome, a charge that he held even after his promotion to Rear Admiral in July 1942. In April 1943 he was designated Chief of Staff of the Naval Battle Force under Admiral Carlo Bergamini, and assigned to Bergamini's flagship Roma. Following the Armistice of Cassibile, Roma and the rest of the squadron left La Spezia on 9 September 1943, heading initially for La Maddalena, Sardinia. A few hours later, Roma was attacked off Asinara by German Dornier Do 217 bombers and sunk by two Fritz X bombs, which detonated the ship's magazines. Caraciotti, along with Bergamini and the entire battle force staff, was killed in the explosion. He was posthumously awarded another Silver Medal of Military Valor.

Notes

1897 births
1943 deaths
Italian military personnel of World War I
Regia Marina personnel of World War II
Italian admirals
Italian military personnel killed in World War II
Deaths by airstrike during World War II
The Kürşım (, Kürşım; , Kurchum) is a river in the East Kazakhstan Region, Kazakhstan. It is a right tributary of the Ertıs (Irtysh).

References

External links

Rivers of Kazakhstan
Tributaries of the Irtysh
John Komnenos Choumnos (, before 1290 – before 1339) was a Byzantine general, scholar and statesman.

He was the eldest son of the scholar and statesman Nikephoros Choumnos. The date of his birth is unknown, however in ca. 1290–1294, when he is known to have fallen ill, he was still very young. Through the influence of his father, he quickly rose in the imperial hierarchy and was named parakoimomenos tou koitonos. He also led Byzantine forces against the Ottoman Turks in Bithynia in 1300–1306, under Michael IX Palaiologos. His campaigns apparently met with some success, since he acquired a reputation for ability in warfare. In 1307 he was promoted one rank to parakoimomenos tes sphendones. In 1308/1309 he married an unknown lady related to the ruling Palaiologos dynasty, with whom he had a son and a daughter. Their names are unknown. His stance in the Byzantine civil war of 1321–1328 is unknown, but his brother George Choumnos appears to have been a partisan of Andronikos II Palaiologos. Like his father, John was a learned man, having studied rhetoric, philosophy and medicine. A collection of his letters survives, as well as a medical treatise on the proper diet for gout. He died sometime between 1332 and 1338, while serving as governor of Chios.

References

Sources
 
 
 

13th-century births
1330s deaths
Byzantine generals
14th-century Byzantine writers
John
Byzantine people of the Byzantine–Ottoman wars
Parakoimomenoi
Byzantine letter writers
Medieval Chios