Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Woolpert is an American basketball coach and scout. He was the head coach of the Yakima Sun Kings in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) for seven non-consecutive years (1998–2001, 2004–2008). He was named CBA Coach of the Year in 2007 and 2008. He led the Sun Kings to four CBA Championships (1995, 2000, 2006, 2007). A new Yakima Sun Kings team was founded in 2017 and Woolpert was hired as head coach. The team won the North American Premier Basketball (NAPB) Championship in 2018. He was fired during the 2019 NAPB Championship Series.

Woolpert was also head coach of the Sioux Falls Skyforce of the CBA (2001–02), the Talk 'N Text Phone Pals of the Philippine Basketball Association (2003), the Tulsa 66ers of the NBA D-League (2008–09) and the Townsville Crocodiles of the National Basketball League (2011–13).

Coaching career
Woolpert went to Peninsula College in Port Angeles, Washington and later transferred to the University of Portland, where he was a student assistant coach for the men's basketball team. 

Woolpert got his start as a scout and video coordinator for the Seattle SuperSonics in 1986, remaining in the role until 1994. From 1995 to 2004, Woolpert served as a scout for the Portland Trail Blazers. Woolpert also coached in other capacities while maintaining those responsibilities, spending time as an assistant coach with the Sioux Falls Skyforce and the Yakima Sun Kings. Woolpert was promoted to head coach of the Sun Kings prior to the 1998 season, winning his first CBA Championship in 2000. Yakima enjoyed continued success with Woolpert at the helm, winning the CBA Championship in 2006 and 2007, while setting a CBA record for winning percentage, finishing the 2007–08 season with a 43–5 record (.895).

After serving as head coach of the Tulsa 66ers in 2008–09, Woolpert moved to Australia where he spent two seasons as the head coach of the Townsville Crocodiles.

In 2014–15, Woolpert served as the Perth Wildcats' lead assistant coach.

In August 2015, Woolpert was named an assistant coach for the Los Angeles D-fenders of the NBA Development League.

In October 2017, Woolpert rejoined the rebooted Yakima SunKings as its head coach and general manager ahead of the 2018 NAPB season. The SunKings went on to win NAPB championship in 2018. In 2019, Woolpert led the SunKings to the championships series, where he was released mid series by the owner following a Facebook post made by Woolpert asking for funds to bring his entire roster to the final championship game.

In July 2019, Woolpert was reappointed as lead assistant of the Perth Wildcats. However, he parted ways with the Wildcats on October 23, 2019, to return to the United States for family reasons.

Coaching record

PBA record

References

Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
American men's basketball coaches
The Basketball League coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American expatriate basketball people in Australia
TNT Tropang Giga coaches
Thomas Frank McLeod  (10 November 1873 – 16 December 1960) was a Scottish sailor who took part in three expeditions to the South Pole. Born in Glasgow to Barbara McLeod, he grew up in Stornoway, on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. He first went to sea aged 14, and in 1910 joined the Terra Nova Expedition, led by Robert Falcon Scott as an able seaman (AS). During the expedition, Scott and other members of the sledging party died, and the Terra Nova returned to England in 1913. McLeod and the other seamen were all awarded the Polar Medal.

A year later, in 1914, McLeod joined the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition, this time led by Ernest Shackleton, again serving as an able seaman. During this expedition, the ship Endurance sunk after becoming trapped in sea-ice. The crew were forced to camp on ice, and then row to the relative safety of Elephant Island, where they were later rescued after Shackleton and some of the men rowed to South Georgia to gain help. During this time, McLeod picked up a bible which had been discard by Shackleton (after removing a few pages). Once the men of the Endurance were rescued from Elephant Island, McLeod later bestowed the Bible to a family that he was staying with during his convalescence in Punta Arenas. The Bible is now in the possession of the Royal Geographical Society in London. McLeod was later awarded a second Polar Medal.

McLeod joined a third expedition to the pole in 1921, the Shackleton–Rowett Expedition, initially led by Shackleton, but later by second-in-command Frank Wild. The expedition was not a success, and the ship returned home in 1922.

In 1923, McLeod emigrated to Canada, initially working as a fisherman, and then later a school caretaker and a night watchman. McLeod was a lifelong bachelor, and in his later years he moved into a retirement home in Kingston, Ontario, where he died on 16 December 1960, aged 87. McLeod was buried in Cataraqui Cemetery. Unfortunately, the headstone in the cemetery displays his name misspelled as Thomas MacLeod. His colleague Shackleton is misspelled as Shackelton.

Notes 

Explorers of Antarctica
Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition
People from Stornoway
1873 births
1960 deaths
Recipients of the Polar Medal
Scottish emigrants to Canada
The Sabah State Government is an authority governing Sabah, one of Borneo states of Malaysia, based in Kota Kinabalu, the state capital. The state government adheres to and is created by both the Federal Constitution of Malaysia, the supreme law of Malaysia, and the Constitution of the State of Sabah, the supreme law of the State.

The state government has only two branches: executive and legislative. Sabah has no judiciary branch due to the federalisation of court system in Malaysia. Although Sabah has jurisdictions towards Sharia and Native Courts (and their respective laws), both courts are still considered a part of the state executive branch.

Legislative 
The state legislature consists of only a unicameral house called the State Legislative Assembly. All 60 members of the Assembly are elected from single-member districts by universal adult suffrage. The Assembly follows a multi-party system and the governing body is elected through a first-past-the-post system. The State, however, may appoint up to 6 nominated members of the Assembly based on conditions provided by the State Constitution.

The Assembly has a maximum mandate of five years by law. The Yang di-Pertua Negara may dissolve the state legislature at any time and usually does so upon the advice of the Chief Minister.

Executive

Cabinet 
Executive power is vested in the Cabinet led by the Chief Minister. The State Constitution stipulates that the Chief Minister must be a member of the State Legislative Assembly who, in the opinion of the Yang di-Pertua Negeri, commands a majority in the State Legislative Assembly. The Cabinet is chosen among members of the State Legislative Assembly and is responsible to that body. The executive branch of the government consists of the Chief Minister as the head of the government, followed by the various ministers of the Cabinet.

State ministries and agencies 
Since 5 October 2022, Sabah State Government comprises the following ministries, which subsequently divided to following agencies:

Head of government 
The Chief Minister of Sabah (Malay: Ketua Menteri Sabah) is the indirectly elected head of government of Sabah. He is officially appointed by the Yang di-Pertua Negara (Governor), who in His Excellency's judgement is likely to command the confidence of the majority of the members of State Legislative Assembly. He heads the State Cabinet, whose members are appointed by the Yang di-Pertua Negara on the advice of the Chief Minister. The Chief Minister and his Cabinet shall be collectively responsible to State Legislative Assembly. The Chief Minister's Department is the body and ministry in which the Chief Minister exercises its functions and powers.

References

 
Politics of Sabah
"Microphone Mathematics" is the second single by Quasimoto, the rapping alter ego of Madlib. These tracks later appeared on his debut album The Unseen. On the album, however, "Discipline 99" was split into 2 tracks. Part 0 featured "Mr. Herb," while part 1 featured Wildchild of the Lootpack.

Track listing

Side A
 Microphone Mathematics
 Discipline #99 (feat. The Lootpack)
 Low Class Conspiracy (feat. Madlib)

Side B
 Microphone Mathematics (Instrumental)
 Discipline #99 (feat. The Lootpack) (Instrumental)
 Low Class Conspiracy (feat. Madlib) (Instrumental)

1999 singles
1999 songs
Madlib songs
Song recordings produced by Madlib
In music a mixed-interval chord is a chord not characterized by one consistent interval. Chords characterized by one consistent interval, or primarily but with alterations, are equal-interval chords. Mixed interval chords "lend themselves particularly" to atonal music since they tend to be dissonant.

Equal-interval chords are often of indeterminate root and mixed-interval chords are also often best characterized by their interval content. "Equal-interval chords are often altered to make them 'impure' as in the case of quartal and quintal chords with tritones, chords based on seconds with varying intervals between the seconds."

References

Chords
Post-tonal music theory
Frank Fahrenhorst (born 24 September 1977) is a German former professional footballer, who played as a defender and is currently manager of VfB Stuttgart II.

Club career 
Born in Kamen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Fahrenhorst turned professional with VfL Bochum in 1996 and remained with them for eight seasons as they yo-yo'ed between the top two divisions.

In the summer of 2004, the defender switched to then-champions Werder Bremen, where he won the DFB-Ligapokal against Bayern Munich. The club never managed any further honours during his two seasons there but he did achieve eight appearances in the UEFA Champions League.

On 9 August 2006, he transferred to Hannover 96, as part of the deal which saw Per Mertesacker move in the opposite direction.

On 27 September 2008, Hannover 96 were scheduled to play Bayern Munich at the AWD-Arena. Fahrenhorst was allowed exclusion from the team as his wife was close to giving birth. However, shortly before the match began, Jiří Štajner accidentally injured Mario Eggimann's eye in training. Due to Eggiman's injury, Fahrenhorst was hastily recalled into the starting line-up against the defending champions. He gave an eye-catching, determined performance as Hannover 96 ran out 1–0 winners. On 22 April 2009, Hannover 96 announced that they would not renew his contract.

Fahrenhorst left the club on 30 June 2009 at the end of his contract and joined MSV Duisburg until 30 June 2011. On 17 August 2010 he signed a two-year contract with FC Schalke 04 II.

International career 
On 12 August 2004, Fahrenhorst was first invited to the senior national team of Germany, when he was nominated for the test match at the Ernst Happel Stadium in Vienna against Austria. Six days later, Fahrenhorst debuted in this game for the senior team and played the full 90 minutes. On 8 September 2004, Fahrenhorst made his second and final appearances for the senior national team when he played another 90 minutes in the 1-1 draw against Brazil in Berlin's Olympic Stadium. Both matches were international friendlies in the run-up to 2006 FIFA World Cup on home soil.

Coaching career
From 2012 to 2020 Fahrenhorst worked for FC Schalke 04 as youth coach. In the summer of 2020 he became the new head coach of VfB Stuttgart II.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Werder Bremen
DFL-Ligapokal: 2006

References

External links
 
 
 

1977 births
Living people
People from Kamen
Footballers from Arnsberg (region)
Men's association football defenders
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
Germany men's under-21 international footballers
Germany men's B international footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
VfL Bochum players
VfL Bochum II players
SV Werder Bremen players
Hannover 96 players
MSV Duisburg players
FC Schalke 04 II players
Hammer SpVg players
VfB Stuttgart II managers
German football managers
Ross Sinclair may refer to:

 Ross Sinclair (artist) (born 1966), Scottish visual artist, musician and writer
 Ross Sinclair (water polo) (born 1985), American water polo player and coach
The Best Director Award () is an award presented annually at the Cannes Film Festival since 1946. It is given for the best achievement in directing and is chosen by the International Jury from the films in the Competition slate at the festival. 

At the 1st Cannes Film Festival held in 1946, René Clément was the first winner of this award for his work on The Battle of the Rails, and Tran Anh Hung is the most recent winner in this category for his work on The Pot-au-Feu at the 76th Cannes Film Festival in 2023.

History
The award was first presented in 1946. The prize was not awarded on 12 occasions (1947, 1953–54, 1960, 1962–64, 1971, 1973–74, 1977, and 1980).

The festival was not held at all in 1948, 1950, and 2020. In 1968, no awards were given as the festival was called off mid-way due to the May 1968 events in France.

Also, the jury vote was tied, and the prize was shared by two directors on seven occasions (1955, 1969, 1975, 1983, 2001–02, and 2016). Joel Coen of the Coen brothers has received the most awards in this category, with three. One directing team has shared the award: Jean-Pierre & Luc Dardenne for Young Ahmed (2019). Yuliya Solntseva was the first woman to have won the award, for 1961's Chronicle of Flaming Years.

The winner of the Best Director Award rarely wins the Palme d'Or, the main prize given at the festival, which  is also awarded to the director of the winning film. This happened only twice: Joel Coen won both awards for Barton Fink in 1991; and Gus Van Sant won for Elephant in 2003.

Winners

Multiple winners

The following individuals received two or more Best Director awards:

See also
 Silver Bear for Best Director
 Silver Lion

References

External links

Cannes Film Festival at the Internet Movie Database
Top 25 Movies That Won Best Director At Cannes - Taste of Cinema

 
Award for Best Director
Awards for best director
Cannes, Best Director
James Finney may refer to:

 Jim Finney (1924–2008), English football referee
 James Finney (swimmer) (1862–?), English swimmer in the 1880s
Empathy is the debut full-length studio album by British trip hop duo Mandalay. It was first released on March 23, 1998 through V2 Records. The track "Flowers Bloom" was previously released as a single in 1996 through Organic Music, and the tracks "This Life" and "Beautiful" were both released as singles to promote the album. The recording was released with positive critical feedback, one reviewer in particular said that it is "Highly recommended for pop and trip hop fans."

Track listing

Personnel

Mandalay
Saul Freeman - Composition, guitar, bass, synthesizer, piano, sampler 
Nicola Hitchcock - Composition, lyrics, vocals

Additional musicians
Guy Sigsworth - Electric piano, sampler, synthesizer, piano
Jim Carmichael - Drums
Gavin Wright - Strings
Steve Jansen - Drums, piano, percussion
Jon Hassell - Trumpet
Jaak van der Bent - Baritone vocals
David Watters - Tenor vocals
Danny Thompson - Double bass
Warwick Blair - String arrangement on "About You"

Production
Mandalay - Production
Guy Sigsworth - Production
Michael Ade - Tape edits, recording, mixing
Russell Evora - Additional recording
Chris Scard - Additional recording
Ian Rossiter - Additional recording
Paul Stoney - Additional recording
Tom Jenkins - Additional recording
Simon Burwell - Additional recording
Tom Coyne - Mastering
Andy Bradfeild - Mixing on "This Life"
Saul Freeman - Technician

Artwork
Chris Bigg - Art Direction, design
Jim Friedman - Photography
Blinkk - Photography

References

External links

1998 debut albums
Mandalay (band) albums
V2 Records albums
Albums produced by Guy Sigsworth
Øivind Johnsen (26 May 1922 – 1 February 2005) was a Norwegian sports journalist, broadcaster and actor.

After several years of studying Drama in the United Kingdom, Johnsen began working in radio plays for Norwegian Listener, he also acted on stage in plays such as Hamlet. In 1959 he joined the Norwegian radio and television company NRK as a sports commentator for which he commentated on football and tennis games. He covered the 1964 Winter Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics for NRK. During the coverage for the 1988 Olympic games, Johnsen suffered a stroke. In addition to sporting events Johnsen also commentated on the Norwegian Constitution Day for 20 times and was the NRK commentator for the 1963 Eurovision Song Contest.

Johnsen died on 1 February 2005, after suffering another stroke.

References

External links
 

1922 births
2005 deaths
NRK people
Norwegian television presenters
Norwegian sports broadcasters
Norwegian sports journalists
Norwegian male stage actors
Norwegian male radio actors
Eurovision commentators
The Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), as part of the United States Department of Transportation (US DOT), maintains a list of U.S. state and country codes, named World Area Codes (WAC).

(U.S.) State and (world) country codes

References

Sources and external links 
 http://www.transtats.bts.gov/Fields.asp
 http://www.transtats.bts.gov/DL_SelectFields.asp?Table_ID=315&DB_Short_Name=Aviation%20Support%20Tables
 http://github.com/opentraveldata/opentraveldata/tree/master/data/countries/DOT

Country codes
Location codes
The Sound Lounge is a grassroots live music venue on Sutton High Street in Sutton, South London.  The venue hosts live performances including blues, Americana, folk and roots music. It incorporates a plant-based, carbon-neutral café and a vinyl record shop, and, in addition to music, also hosts visual art exhibitions, theatre and dance.

Locations, past and present
The venue's previous locations were first Merton Abbey Mills, then Tooting, then Wimbledon and then Morden before occupying the former premises of Sutton's Royal Bank of Scotland on Sutton High Street.

Activities

Following the easing of lockdown, the Sutton and Morden venues had a limited opening in April 2021 for outdoor food and drink consumption and, at the Sutton venue, vinyl record sales at the Union Music Store within. A women's theatre event took place in June 2021, and Sunday jazz afternoons with vegan roast are planned. In addition to its normal meal sales, the venue works in conjunction with Time Out Youth Project at the Sutton Life Centre to provide free meals for young people with food insecurity.

Additional initiatives include the installation of a community garden, free hot drinks for local residents suffering from social isolation, and activities for pre-school children.  The venue also provide training for disadvantaged people aiming to become baristas and sound engineers.

Carbon neutrality certification
On 1 July 2021 the venue became the country's first grassroots music venue to be certified as carbon neutral by the CarbonNeutral company. A wide variety of measures have been put in place to achieve neutrality.  In addition to the fully plant-based menu for the café, the venue also obtains all of its energy from renewable sources, sends no waste to landfill and maintains an allotment garden on site for zero-carbon produce for the café.

References

External links

Music venues in London
Morden
Sutton, London
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Sutton
Shops in London
Vegan restaurants
Pleurotomella formosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description
The length of the shell varies between 15 mm and 22 mm.

The thin, opaque shell is, dark-colored. The sculpture is variable, the longitudinal varying from striae to ribs, sometimes nodulous. The suture is deep, with a sloping infrasutural groove. The sinus is remarkably deep and broad.

Distribution
This marine species was found at bathyal depths off the Faroes in the North Atlantic Ocean.

References

formosa
Gastropods described in 1867
Nummular means something coin-shaped, such as:

Nummular dermatitis
Nummular psoriasis
Bulinus jousseaumei is a species of tropical freshwater snail, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Planorbidae, the ramshorn snails and their allies.
Like other planorbids, the shell of the species is sinistral in coiling.

Distribution
The distribution of Bulinus jousseaumei includes Western Africa:
 Burkina Faso
 Gambia
 Mali
 Niger
 Nigeria
 Senegal
 Togo

The type locality for this species is the Sénégal River close to Médine, Mali.

Description 
The width of the shell is 8 mm. The height of the shell is 11 mm.

Diploid chromosome number is 2n = 36.

Ecology 
This snail lives in permanent streams. It can live in a water current that has a speed up to 0.86 m·s−1 based on laboratory experiments.

The male part of the reproductive system is developed "slightly earlier" (protandry) in Bulinus jousseaumei.

This species is an intermediate host for Schistosoma curassoni and for Schistosoma haematobium.

References

Further reading 
 Green P., Dussart G. B. J. & Gibson C. (1992). "Surfacing and water-leaving behaviour of the freshwater pulmonate snails Lymnaea peregra (Müller), Biomphalaria glabrata (Say) and Bulinus jousseaumei (Dautzenberg)". Journal of Molluscan Studies 58(2): 169-179. .
 Wright C. A. (1957). "Studies on the structure and taxonomy of Bulinus jousseaumei (Dautzenberg)". Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Zoology 5: 1-28.

External links 

Bulinus
Gastropods described in 1890
The Theodosia Okoh Hockey Stadium is a field hockey stadium in Accra, Ghana. The stadium hosted the 2009 Hockey African Cup for Nations.

The stadium was named after Theodosia Okoh, a former Ghana Hockey Association chairman.

The Ghana men's and women's national hockey teams use the stadium for trainings and matches, in preparation for international tournaments.

The stadium is also home to the men's and women's Ghanaian Hockey League, as well as the master's and youth leagues.

Gallery

References

Field hockey venues in Ghana
Sports venues in Ghana
The 1974 Monte Carlo Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Monte Carlo Country Club in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France. The tournament was part of the Red Group of the 1974 World Championship Tennis circuit. It was the 69th edition of the event and was held from 8 April through 14 April 1974. Unseeded Andrew Pattison won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Andrew Pattison defeated  Ilie Năstase 5–7, 6–3, 6–4
 It was Pattison's first singles title of his career.

Doubles

 John Alexander /  Phil Dent defeated  Manuel Orantes /  Tony Roche 7–6, 4–6, 7–6, 6–3

References

External links
 
 ATP tournament profile
 ITF tournament details

Monte-Carlo Masters
Monte Carlo WCT
Monte Carlo WCT
Monte
Monte Carlo WCT
Ian Beattie (born 3 March 1965) is an actor from Northern Ireland. He is best known for playing Antigonus in the film Alexander (2004) and Ser Meryn Trant in the television series Game of Thrones (2011–2015).

Career
Beattie’s start in acting began at an early age, when he used to tour Northern Ireland in a circus with his father. His most notable role is Ser Meryn Trant in five seasons of the HBO fantasy drama Game of Thrones. He has also appeared in numerous other television and film projects, including Antigonus in Oliver Stone's Alexander, Beorhtwulf of Mercia in an episode of History Channel's Vikings and Showtime's The Tudors.

On stage, he starred in the play Demented by playwright Gary Mitchell at the Lyric Theatre in Belfast.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

21st-century male actors from Northern Ireland
Living people
Male television actors from Northern Ireland
Male film actors from Northern Ireland
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century male actors from Northern Ireland
1965 births
Male actors from Belfast