Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2011 women's road cycling season was the seventh year for AA Drink–leontien.nl (UCI code: LNL), which began as Van Bemmelen–AA Drink in 2005.

Roster

Season victories

Road cycling

Track cycling

Other achievements

Dutch national record, team pursuit

Kirsten Wild, as part of the national team, broke twice together with Ellen van Dijk and Vera Koedooder or Amy Pieters the Dutch team pursuit record.

Results in major races

Single day races

Grand Tours

UCI World Ranking

The team finished fifth in the UCI ranking for teams.

References

2011 UCI Women's Teams seasons
2011 in Dutch sport
AA Drink–leontien.nl
Said Brahimi (17 March 1931, in Bône – 27 December 1997, in Annaba) was an Algerian-born French international football and Algerian international football player.

International goals
Scores and results list. France's goal tally first.

References

External links
 Profile

1931 births
1997 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Algerian men's footballers
Algerian emigrants to France
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
FC Sète 34 players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
People from Annaba
FLN men's international footballers
Svetlana Stanislavovna Smirnova (; born 25 April 1956) is a Soviet and Russian film and stage actress. She was made a People's Artist of Russia in 2005. She is notable for works including A Glass of Water (1979).

Biography
At the end of 1977, after the Leningrad State Institute of Theatre, Music and Cinematography, Smirnova worked in the Bryantsev Youth Theatre, she played in productions of Bambi, The Comedy of Errors, Open Lesson, and others. 

In 1981-1982, she also worked at Lenfilm Studio Theatre "Time". From 1983 to 1986 she acted at Lensovet Theater in St Petersburg, and until 1992 at the Salon Theater Saint Petersburg, before moving to the troupe of Pushkin.

Selected filmography
 A Glass of Water (Стакан воды, 1979) as Abigail Churchill
 The Twentieth Century Approaches (Двадцатый век начинается, 1986) as Violet Westberry
 Dead Man's Letters (Письма мёртвого человека, 1986) as Theresa
 The Prisoner of Château d'If (Узник замка Иф, 1988)  as Hermine Danglar
 The Lady with the parrot (Дама с попугаем, 1988)  as Elena Stepantsova
 The Life of Klim Samgin (Жизнь Клима Самгина, 1988) as Varvara Varfolomeevna Antipova
 Streets of Broken Lights (Улицы разбитых фонарей, 1998–present) as Larisa Vasilyevna Serdobolskaya
 Russian Ark (Русский ковчег, 2002)

External links

Светлана Смирнова на сайте Александринского театра

1956 births
Living people
Actresses from Saint Petersburg
Soviet film actresses
Soviet television actresses
Soviet stage actresses
Russian film actresses
Russian television actresses
Russian stage actresses
People's Artists of Russia
Russian State Institute of Performing Arts alumni
Siege of Perpignan may refer to:

 Siege of Perpignan (1542)
 Siege of Perpignan (1642)
Wat Phra Sing (, ), or sometimes spelled etymologically as Wat Phra Singh, is a Buddhist temple located on Tha Luang Road in Tambon Wiang, Mueang district, Chiang Rai Province in northern Thailand.

History 

It was unclear about who first built the temple. According to Jinakālmālīpakarna, the Buddharupa  (known shortly as Phra Singh) was brought from Kamphaeng Phet to Chiang Mai by the ruler of Chiang Rai and brother of , Thao Maha Brahma. Phaya Keu Na later ordered the sanctum where Phra Singh was enshrined to be rebuilt. Phra Singh, hence, was transported to be enshrined at the royal vihara in Chiang Rai. The vihara was later known by its  Buddharupa and thus called "Wat Phra Singh" (wat [of] Phra Singh). Moreover, Thao Maha Brahma ordered a replica of Phra Singh to be created at Koh Don Thaen (เกาะดอนแท่น) in Chiang Saen. It was later enshrined in Wat Phra Singh of Chiang Rai ever since. After the death of Phaya Keu Na, his son  reigned the kingdom. Thao Maha Brahma, who could not stand Phaya Saen Mueang Ma taking the throne, battled over Chiang Mai but failed. After he was captured by Phaya Saen Mueang Ma, Phra Singh was ordered to be returned to Chiang Mai where it has been located in the temple that shares the name in Chiang Mai since.

Artefacts and Buildings

Ubosot 

The ubosot was built in 1890. It was though to be built on the base of a former Lanna-era vihara. It shares architectural styles with the ubosots of Wat Ngam Mueang and Wat Phra Kaew, Chiang Rai. It was possible that the same architect team designed all the three temples' ubosots. 

Phra Singh Luang (พระสิงห์หลวง) is the main Buddharupa in the ubosot, posing in Maravijaya attitude. It is 2.04-metre wide and 2.84-metre high. At the base is an inscription in Tai Tham script saying "kusalā dhammā akusalā dhammā abayakatā dhammā" which means "Dharma can be divided into three conditions; some are "kushala" (good-doing), some are "akushala" (bad-doing), and some are neither."

The door panels were decorated by the Chiang Rai-based artist Thawan Duchanee. The four animals symbolise the four elements that exist in human body.

Wihan Kaew 

Wihan Kaew (วิหารแก้ว; the glass vihara) was built in place of the former Hall of Phra Kaew Noi which was built in 1891 and demolished in 2008. The interior is decorated with murals depicting the legend of Phra Singh.

Inside the Wihan Kaew enshrined the Buddharupa Phra Singh Noi ("the small[er] Phra Singh") which is 37 centimetre-wide and 66-centimetre high. It was relocated from Chiang Mai in 1843 by Khru Ba Pawon Panya, along with the citizens to rebuild Chiang Rai.

References 

Phra Singh, Chiang Rai
Keith Brady Miller is professor of geology at Kansas State University in the United States.  He is editor of Perspectives on an Evolving Creation (Eerdmans, 2003), an anthology of essays by prominent evangelical Christian scientists who accept theistic evolution (also called evolutionary creationism).

Since 2013, Miller has been listed on the Advisory Council of the National Center for Science Education.

He is also a prominent board member of the Kansas Citizens for Science, a not-for-profit educational organization that promotes a better understanding of science.

References

External links 
 Keith B. Miller homepage
 Theological Implications of an Evolving Creation

Living people
Theistic evolutionists
American geologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kansas State University faculty
Franklin & Marshall College alumni
American Mennonites
Binghamton University alumni
University of Rochester alumni
Justin Lee Hamilton (born September 17, 1982) is an American football coach and former player who is the defensive quality control coach for the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL Draft.  He played college football at Virginia Tech and also served as their defensive coordinator in 2020 and 2021.

Early years
Hamilton played high school football at Clintwood High School in Clintwood, Virginia as a tailback.

College career
During his college career, Hamilton played wide receiver, tailback, and free safety for the Virginia Tech Hokies.

Professional career

Cleveland Browns
Hamilton was drafted in the seventh round of the 2006 NFL draft by the Cleveland Browns and signed a four-year contract July 2006.  During his rookie season, he appeared in ten games and recorded 15 tackles.

Prior to the 2007 season, Hamilton was waived with an injury settlement and spent the year out of football.

Washington Redskins
On May 30, 2008, Hamilton was signed by the Washington Redskins.  He was released by the Redskins on June 12, but re-signed on August 7 when fullback Pete Schmitt was waived.  Hamilton had a good preseason with a total of 11 tackles, one sack, and one forced fumble.  He survived the final cut on August 30 and made the 53-man roster.  On October 14, 2008, Hamilton was cut by the Washington Redskins.

Coaching career

University of Virginia's College at Wise
Hamilton served as assistant coach and defensive coordinator at UVa-Wise. He began as the conditioning coach and 2011 was his first year as defensive coordinator for the Highland Cavaliers football team.

Virginia Military Institute
Hamilton was hired in 2014 to coach outside linebackers for the Keydets. In January 2015, new VMI head coach Scott Wachenheim announced he was retaining Hamilton on the coaching staff.

Virginia Tech
Hamilton joined Virginia Tech's staff as the Director of Player Personnel- Defense in 2018, and was promoted to safeties coach prior to the 2019 season. Following the retirement of defensive coordinator Bud Foster, Hamilton was promoted to that position Dec. 8, 2019.

Tennessee Titans
On February 7, 2023, Hamilton was hired as a defensive quality control coach for the Tennessee Titans.

References

External links
Virginia Tech Hokies bio
Washington Redskins bio

1982 births
Living people
People from Norton, Virginia
American football cornerbacks
American football safeties
Virginia Tech Hokies football players
Cleveland Browns players
Washington Redskins players
Tennessee Titans coaches
Players of American football from Virginia
Scott Riggs (born September 29, 1969) is an American radio personality. He is the Director of Radio Programming at Slacker, Inc. where he programs the Alternative and Indie Hits radio stations as well as oversees the programming for the entire station line-up.

Radio background 
Riggs started his career in radio at KCR (SDSU's College Radio) in 1992 and worked as a DJ on every air shift offered at the station. After less than six months at KCR, Riggs became the Program Director and remained at that position for several years until he advanced to the position of Operations Manager. His tenure at KCR lasted over four years until he left in February 1997.

Riggs secured his first Broadcast radio job in San Diego, California, in 1995, taking the overnight shift at 102.9 KKBH-FM (The Beach). In 1996, he moved over to 92/5 XHRM-FM (The Flash/Independent Radio) co-hosting the local show (The Local Fix) with his younger brother Jason Riggs, producing the morning show and working weekends for Program Director Mike Halloran. He left 92/5 in 1998 when the programming rights of the station were sold to Jacor and the station flipped formats to "Old Skool R&B".

In 2001, Riggs was recruited by Halloran at another independent alternative station in San Diego, 92/1 KFSD-FM (Premium Radio). There he co-hosted the local show (Go Loco) with Rick Savage, a new music show, an interview show (Coup D'état) and work various air shifts throughout the week. In 2003, when 92/1 started negotiations to sell the signal to KSON-FM, Riggs was hired by the popular San Diego rocker, ROCK 105.3 KIOZ-FM where he hosted an alternative/indie rock show (The Inside Track) and a unique interview show (Guerilla Radio) on Sunday nights. In January 2007, Riggs left ROCK 105.3 to concentrate on his job as Director of Radio Programming at Slacker, Inc.

References

External links
 Official Web Site
 MySpace
 Slacker

Articles and interviews
 Chick Rawker
 SignOnSanDiego - Scenemakers
 SignOnSanDiego - Best of 2006

American radio DJs
American radio producers
1969 births
Living people
The Swampy Cree Tribal Council (SCTC) is a tribal council in northwest central Manitoba, Canada, representing 8 Swampy Cree First Nation communities.

Members 
The SCTC represents 8 First Nations communities:

 Chemawawin Cree Nation — Easterville
 Marcel Colomb First Nation — Lynn Lake
 Mathias Colomb First Nation — Pukatawagan
 Misipawistik Cree Nation — Grand Rapids
 Mosakahiken Cree Nation — Moose Lake
 Opaskwayak Cree Nation — Opaskwayak
 Sapotaweyak Cree Nation — Pelican Rapids
 Wuskwi Sipihk First Nation — Birch River

Amenities 

 Lynn Lake Airport
 Pukatawagan Airport
 Pukatawagen Water Aerodrome (defunct)
 OCN Storm (hockey team)
 Pelican Rapids Municipal Airport

References

External links 

 

 
Tribal_Council
First Nations tribal councils in Manitoba
Northern Region, Manitoba
Westman Region, Manitoba
Sophie von Hellermann (born 1975, Munich) is an artist based in London who gained a fine art degree at the Royal College of Art. She went to art school in London, and stayed because "It's magical." She has been inspired by German Romanticism and German Expressionism.

Von Hellermann has shown work internationally in exhibitions including "Dear Painter… Paint Me" at the Pompidou Centre in Paris, "On The Ground" at Vilma Gold in London, "Post Modern" at Greene Naftali in New York, and Margate, England. She was part of 2011's "Spring of September" annual exhibition in Toulouse.

She also had solo exhibits "Cold as a Witch's Tit" at Firstsite, Colchester (2013), and "Play With Fire" at Vilma Gold (2015). One of her pieces is in the permanent collection of the Tak Room at Hudson Yards as of 2019.

After the lockdown due to COVID-19, she was part of a re-opening exhibit in Berlin in May 2020.

In 2022, von Hellermann was commissioned by Oxford University's Jewish Country Houses Project and urKultur to create a site-specific artwork in Schloss Freienwalde, the former home of Walther Rathenau.

References

External links
 Sophie von Hellermann at Vilma Gold, London
 Sophie von Hellermann at Greene Naftali
 Sophie von Hellermann Painting Saatchi Gallery
 Sophie von Hellermann at the Berliner Poster Verlag
 Sophie von Hellermann at Kim Kim Gallery
 Sophie von Hellermann in Italy
 Sophie von Hellermann on LinkedIn

1975 births
Living people
German contemporary artists
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Latifolia may refer to any of the following plants:
Oxalis species:
Oxalis latifolia
Ulmus minor (Smooth-leafed elm) cultivars:
Ulmus minor 'Latifolia'
Ulmus glabra (Wych elm) cultivars:
Ulmus glabra 'Latifolia Aurea'
Ulmus glabra 'Latifolia Aureo-Variegata'
Ulmus glabra 'Latifolia Nigricans'
Vitisvinifera (wine grape) varieties:
Gaglioppo
Angelo Zottoli (1826–1902) was an Italian Catholic priest and missionary in China and a sinologist.

Biography 
Zottoli was born in Acerno on June 21, 1826 and, after joining the Jesuits in 1843, went as a missionary to China in 1848. From 1853 he taught, and was headmaster, in St. Ignatius College for Chinese Christian students founded in 1849.

He was known for his sinological works, and was an important leader in the Shanghai Catholic community of Zikawei, encouraging figures such as Ma Xiangbo to carefully study the Chinese and Western classics.

Sinology 
Zottoli produced a Latin textbook of Chinese Language Cursus litterature Sinicae neo-missionariis accommodatus in five volumes in octavo. He also produced Latin translations of some classic works of Chinese literature (Confucius), a Chinese-Latin dictionary, and many theological texts in Chinese.

In 1884 he was awarded the Prix Stanislas Julien by the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres of Paris for his Cursus litteraturae Sinicae neo-missionariis accommodatus.

References 

1826 births
1902 deaths
19th-century Italian Jesuits
Italian sinologists
Italian lexicographers
Italian Latinists
Italian translators
Italian male non-fiction writers
Italian Roman Catholic missionaries
Italian emigrants to China
Jesuit missionaries in China
19th-century translators
19th-century Italian male writers
Translators to Latin
Translators from Chinese
Missionary linguists
19th-century Latin-language writers
Latin-language writers from Italy
19th-century lexicographers
Eureka Township is one of the seventeen townships of Adair County, Iowa, United States.  At the 2020 census, its population was 101.

History
Eureka Township was organized in 1870. "Eureka!" is said to have exclaimed by an early settler when he discovered coal within the township borders.
It was served by Berea post office from 1894 to 1908, named after the Ancient Greek city of Berea.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, Eureka Township covers an area of 35.59 square miles (92.19 square kilometers); of this, 0.05 square miles (0.13 square kilometers) or 0.14 percent is water.

Cities
 Fontanelle

Extinct towns
 Berea

Cemeteries
The township contains one cemetery, Eureka.

Major highways
  Iowa Highway 92

Lakes
 Nodaway Lake

Landmarks
 Ken Sidey Nature Area County Park
 Nodaway Park

School districts
 Nodaway Valley

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 58
 State Senate District 29

References
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
 United States National Atlas

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Adair County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa
1870 establishments in Iowa
Populated places established in 1870
Dale Wood may refer to:

 Dale Wood (composer) (1934–2003), American composer, organist, and choral director
 Dale Wood (racing driver) (born 1983), Australian racing driver

See also
 Wood Dale, Illinois, a city in Addison Township, DuPage County, Illinois, United States
Grahovo ob Bači (; ) is a village on the Bača River in the Municipality of Tolmin in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

Name
The name of the settlement was changed from Grahovo to Grahovo ob Bači (literally, 'Grahovo on the Bača River') in 1955. The name is believed to have the same origin as Grahovo in the Municipality of Cerknica. If so, it is probably derived from the personal name Grah, which is still preserved as a surname in Slovenia and is probably borrowed from the Old High German name Gracco. The place name would thus mean 'Grah's (village)'. Another possible derivation is from the common noun *grahovišče 'pea field' via the contracted form *grahovše. Direct derivation from the Slovene common noun grah 'pea' is unlikely because of the rarity of such names and the suffixation pattern.

Church

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Anne and belongs to the Koper Diocese.

Other cultural heritage
The village was one of the main filming locations for the 1948 film On Our Own Land. The east end of the Bukovo Tunnel () on the Bohinj Railway stands in the easternmost part of the settlement's territory.

Gallery

References

External links 

Grahovo ob Bači on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Tolmin
Shafie is a name. People with this name include:

Abdel Aziz Abdel Shafie (born 1952), Egyptian football manager
Ghazali Shafie (1922-2010), Malaysian politician
Hadieh Shafie (born 1969), Iranian-American visual artist
Majed el-Shafie, campaigner based in Canada
Mohd Shafie Zahari (born 1993), Malaysian footballer
Shafie Apdal (born 1956), Malaysian politician
Shafie Effendy (born 1995), Bruneian footballer
Shafie Salleh (born 1946), Malaysian politician
Jacob Phillip "Silent Jake" Volz (April 4, 1878 – August 11, 1962) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played between 1901 and 1908 for the Boston Americans (1901), Boston Beaneaters (1905) and Cincinnati Reds (1908). Listed at , 175 lb., Volz batted and threw right-handed. He was born in San Antonio, Texas.
 
In a three-season career, Volz posted a 2–4 record with 12 strikeouts and a 6.10 ERA in 11 appearances, including seven starts, two complete games, and 38⅓ innings of work.

Volz married Anna (Cloud) Zuercher 1909 in San Antonio. On May 19, 1911, he shot Anna point blank in the face in front of their home while she was holding the hand of her five-year-old son from a prior marriage. He was subsequently found not guilty by reason of insanity.
 
Volz died in his hometown of San Antonio, Texas, at age 84.

References

External links

Retrosheet
Baseball Library

1878 births
1962 deaths
Boston Americans players
Boston Beaneaters players
Cincinnati Reds players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Texas
San Antonio Missionaries players
Austin Senators players
San Antonio Bronchos players
Portsmouth Browns players
Indianapolis Indians players
St. Paul Saints (AA) players
Lawrence Colts players
Sioux City Packers players
Holyoke Paperweights players
Bridgeport Orators players
Hartford Senators players
Columbia Gamecocks players
Norfolk Tars players
Prasada Rao or Prasadarao () is one of the Indian names.

 Akkineni Lakshmi Vara Prasada Rao shortly L. V. Prasad, an Indian film actor, producer and director.
 B. G. Prasada Rao was the third successor of Frank Whittaker as bishop in Medak. 
 Nanduri Prasada Rao was a famous freedom fighter.
 Vangapandu Prasada Rao is an Indian poet, lyricist and actor.
Frederick Morris Fussell (October 7, 1895 – October 23, 1966) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates. Fussell was 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighed 155 pounds.

Career
Fussell was born in Sheridan, Missouri, in 1895. He started his professional baseball career in 1922 with the Chicago Cubs. That season, he played in three MLB games in September and October and had a win–loss record of 1–1. In 1923, Fussell mostly pitched in relief for Chicago. He appeared in 28 games, going 3–5 and tying for the team-lead with three saves.

Fussell spent the next several years in the minor leagues. He played for the Pacific Coast League's Seattle Indians in 1924 and 1925 and then went to the Texas League's Wichita Falls Spudders. In 1927, he won a career-high 21 games for the Spudders, and he was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates that December for Mike Cvengros and Ike Danning. He pitched well the following spring and made the Pirates roster.

Fussell was a major league starter during the 1928 season. In 159.2 innings pitched, he went 8–9 with a 3.61 earned run average. In 1929, he was a reliever, and his ERA jumped up to 8.62. He was released after the season and never played in the majors again.

During the 1930s, Fussell pitched for various teams in the International League, including the Buffalo Bisons and Syracuse Chiefs. In 1933, he threw a no-hitter in a night game; he was subsequently nicknamed "Moonlight Ace". Fussell's professional baseball career ended in 1939. He retired with a career minor league record of 150–118 to go along with his 14–17 major league one.

In his later years, Fussell lived in Syracuse, New York, and worked as a lathe operator. Late in Fussell's life, Baseball Hall of Fame historian Lee Allen wrote a piece about him in a Baseball Digest article.  He died in 1966.

References

External links

Major League Baseball pitchers
Chicago Cubs players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Wichita Falls Spudders players
Seattle Indians players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Albany Senators players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Binghamton Triplets players
Dallas Steers players
Rochester Red Wings players
Baseball players from Missouri
1895 births
1966 deaths
People from Worth County, Missouri