Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1992–93 season was the 96th season of competitive football in Scotland.

Notable events

Rangers completing a domestic treble of the Premier Division title, Scottish Cup and League Cup.
The return of Celtic striker Frank McAvennie to the club from Aston Villa in January, four years after he left them for a second spell at West Ham United.
Celtic's £1.5million pre-season move for West Ham United winger Stuart Slater.
The pre-season sale of Rangers striker Paul Rideout to Everton for £500,000.
Trevor Steven returning to Rangers at the start of the season after a year in France with Marseille, costing them a Scottish record fee of £2.4million – though less than half the £5.5million they had received for him in August 1991.
Striker Duncan Shearer, who had played in England since 1983, finally played professional football in his homeland at the age of 30 after joining Aberdeen from Blackburn Rovers for £500,000.
Rangers progressing to the group stage of the European Cup, eliminating English league champions Leeds United in the second knockout stage.
Aidrieonians going into the European Cup Winners' Cup, having entered as the previous season's losing Scottish Cup finalists to league champions Rangers, ended the season relegated from the Premier Division.
Jim McLean's final season as manager of Dundee United, bringing to an end his 22-year reign.

Scottish Premier Division

Champions: Rangers
Relegated: Falkirk, Airdrieonians

Scottish League Division One

Promoted: Raith Rovers, Kilmarnock
Relegated: Meadowbank Thistle, Cowdenbeath

Scottish League Division Two

Promoted: Clyde, Brechin City

Other honours

Cup honours

Individual honours

SPFA awards

SFWA awards

Scottish clubs in Europe

Average coefficient – 4.800

Scotland national team

Key:
(H) = Home match
(A) = Away match
WCQG1 = World Cup qualifying – Group 1

See also
1992–93 Dundee United F.C. season
1992–93 Rangers F.C. season
1992–93 Aberdeen F.C. season

Notes and references

 
Seasons in Scottish football
Jamie Munro is a retired Venezuelan-American soccer player.  He played professionally in the USL A-League.

Born in Venezuela, Munro grew up in California.  He attended the University of San Diego where he played on the men's soccer team from 1994 to 1997.  He graduated with a bachelor's degree in finance.  In 1998, the San Diego Flash selected Munro in the Territorial Round of the USL A-League draft. In 2001, he retired and became a mortgage banker.

References

Living people
1976 births
American men's soccer players
San Diego Flash players
San Diego Toreros men's soccer players
A-League (1995–2004) players
Men's association football defenders
An acrolith is a composite sculpture made of stone together with other materials such as wood or inferior stone such as limestone, as in the case of a figure whose clothed parts are made of wood, while the exposed flesh parts such as head, hands, and feet are made of marble. The wood was covered either by drapery or by gilding. This type of statuary was common and widespread in Classical antiquity.

Greek etymology: acros and lithos, English translation: "extremity" and "stone".

Similarly, chryselephantine sculpture used ivory instead of marble, and often gold on parts of the body and ornaments. Acroliths are frequently mentioned by Pausanias (2nd century AD), the best known example being the Athene Areia ("Warlike Athena") of the Plataeans.

It was common practice in antiquity to drape statues with clothing. "If such statues were draped, only the visible areas of the body, the head, feet and hands needed to be rendered in an attractive material, namely stone. If the statue was not dressed, the wooden part of the body was gilded."

"This type of statue was produced where cost and availability of materials were factors. In areas where there were no native sources, marble was costly since it had to be imported and was therefore reserved for the principal or visible parts of a figure that represented flesh."

Examples of acrolithic sculptures 
 Athene Areia of the Plataeans
Colossus of Constantine
Antinous Mondragone
 Hera Farnese
 Augustus, dea Roma, Tiberius, Livia from Leptis Magna in Libya

References

Secondary sources

External links

Ancient Roman sculpture
Ancient Greek sculpture
Hellenistic sculpture
The Wayne County Bridge is a swing bridge that crosses the Trenton Channel in the Detroit River.  Located in Wayne County, Michigan, it connects Grosse Ile Township to mainland Trenton and is one of two bridges connecting the island of Grosse Ile to the mainland — the other being the tolled Grosse Ile Toll Bridge to the north. Locally, it is also known as "The Free Bridge".

History
During 1931, Wayne County converted the Michigan Central Railroad's defunct rail bridge crossing the Trenton Channel into the Wayne County Bridge for use by vehicular, bike, and pedestrian traffic. Canada Southern Bridge Company, a subsidiary of the Canada Southern Railroad Company, built the rail bridge in 1873.  A number of the original support piers and other parts of the bridge served as the foundation for the Wayne County Bridge.

The rail tracks across the island were replaced by a roadway that is now known as Grosse Ile Parkway. The Wayne County Bridge is commonly called the "Free Bridge" by Grosse Ile residents because of the absence of a user fee toll for crossing.  Today, about three-quarters of the vehicle traffic going to and from Grosse Ile travels over the Wayne County Bridge while one-quarter crosses the Grosse Ile Toll Bridge.

Wayne County completely closed the bridge to vehicle traffic from May 2, 2007, until December 21, 2007, to enable the replacement of the bridge deck and related major repairs.  The previous replacement of the bridge deck took place in 1979.  During much of the 1979 closure period, one lane of traffic remained open on the County Bridge.  At the times when the span was completely closed, the only vehicle access to and from the island was via the Grosse Ile Toll Bridge.

The bridge was closed on November 13, 2019, after township officials learned a report on a safety inspection of the bridge conducted three months earlier found deterioration that "caused some alarm," according to one official. Authorities said they had no prior notice. The bridge was temporarily closed while emergency repairs could be made, at which point the bridge was reopened but scheduled for extensive repairs and closures in 2020.

In April 2020, Grosse Ile Township announced that the bridge would be closed for necessary repairs from May 6, 2020, until December 2020.

References

Sources
 
 
 Karmazin, Nancy G., "Quick History of Grosse Ile", 1999.

External links

Grosse Ile Bridge Company

Detroit River
Bridges completed in 1931
Swing bridges in the United States
Bridges in Wayne County, Michigan
Road bridges in Michigan
Railroad bridges in Michigan
The Murcia tournament is the previous round of the Copa RFEF in the Region of Murcia. Organized by the Football Federation of the Region of Murcia, the Murcia teams in Segunda División B and the best teams of the Tercera División (Group 13) not qualified to the Copa del Rey play this tournament, including farm teams.

It is usually played between July and October, and the champion of the tournament qualifies to the National tournament of the Copa RFEF. Since 1999, the final is played in only one game and since 2001, the qualifying round is composed by four groups of three teams.

FC Cartagena is the team with most titles.

History

Champions

References

External links

Football in the Region of Murcia
Murcia
The Pro-Specs Cup 1997 was the eighth competition of the Korean League Cup, and one of two Korean League Cups held in 1997.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

Semi-finals

Final

Busan Daewoo Royals won 3–1 on aggregate.

Awards

Source:

See also
1997 in South Korean football
1997 Korean League Cup
1997 K League
1997 Korean FA Cup

References

External links
RSSSF

1997 Supplementary
1997 domestic association football cups
1997 in South Korean football
James Leslie Coke (August 31, 1875 – August 12, 1957) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii from January 13, 1917, to April 17, 1922, serving as chief justice from March 7, 1918, to April 17, 1922, and again from 1935 to 1941.

Biography 
Born at Marshfield, Coos County, Oregon, to John Stephen and Mary E. Coke, he was the grandson of Sterling and Caroline Cocke and a great-grandson of Revolutionary War participant William Cocke.

Coke arrived in Hawaii in 1898 to observe the ceremonies of Hawaii's annexation to the United States.He began his practice in Wailuku, Maui and in 1908 was elected as a county attorney. Coke moved to Honolulu in 1909, represented Oahu in the Territorial Senate in 1912, and became circuit court judge in 1916.In 1912 he also fathered with Henrietta Amoy Ahlo, an illegitimate son, James Anthony Tokunaga (adopted) whom James L. Coke never recognized.

In 1917, President Woodrow Wilson appointed Coke as an associate justice to the territorial supreme court, and in 1918 Wilson elevated Coke to chief justice, which office he held until 1922. In 1935, Coke was again appointed chief justice by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, retiring from that position in 1941. Coke later "lectured to law classes in Japan at the urging of the Imperial Japanese government", and "worked with the Japanese Bar to set up a jury system in Japan".

He was buried in Oahu Cemetery, Honolulu.

See also 

 James L. Coke House

References

Justices of the Hawaii Supreme Court
1875 births
1957 deaths
People from Coos Bay, Oregon
In mathematics, a positive harmonic function on the unit disc in the complex numbers is characterized  as the Poisson integral of a finite positive measure on the circle. This result, the Herglotz-Riesz representation theorem, was proved independently by Gustav Herglotz and Frigyes Riesz in 1911. It can be used to give a related formula and characterization for any holomorphic function on the unit disc with positive real part. Such functions had already been characterized in 1907 by Constantin Carathéodory in terms of the positive definiteness of their Taylor coefficients.

Herglotz-Riesz representation theorem for harmonic functions
A positive function f on the unit disk with f(0) = 1 is harmonic if and only if there is a probability measure μ on the unit circle such that

The formula clearly defines a positive harmonic function with f(0) = 1.

Conversely if f is positive and harmonic and rn increases to 1, define

Then

where

is a probability measure.

By a compactness argument (or equivalently in this case
Helly's selection theorem for Stieltjes integrals), a subsequence of these probability measures has a weak limit which is also a probability measure μ.

Since rn increases to 1, so that fn(z) tends to f(z), the Herglotz formula follows.

Herglotz-Riesz representation theorem for holomorphic functions
A holomorphic function f on the unit disk with f(0) = 1 has positive real part if and only if there is a probability measure μ on the unit circle such that

This follows from the previous theorem because:

 the Poisson kernel is the real part of the integrand above 
 the real part of a holomorphic function is harmonic and determines the holomorphic function up to addition of a scalar
 the above formula defines a holomorphic function, the real part of which is given by the previous theorem

Carathéodory's positivity criterion for holomorphic functions
Let

be a holomorphic function on the unit disk. Then f(z) has positive real part on the disk
if and only if

for any complex numbers λ0, λ1, ..., λN, where

 
for m > 0.

In fact from the Herglotz representation for n > 0

Hence

Conversely, setting λn = zn,

See also
Bochner's theorem

References

Harmonic analysis
Complex analysis
Harmonic functions
The Piabanha River () is a river of Rio de Janeiro state in southeastern Brazil.
It is a tributary of the Paraíba do Sul.

Basin

The basin of the Piabanha River includes the basins of the upper Piabanha, Preto, Fagundes and Paquequer rivers.
It fully drains the municipalities of Teresópolis, Carmo, Sapucaia, Sumidouro, Areal and São José do Vale do Rio Preto, and partially drains the municipalities of Petrópolis, Paty do Alferes, Paraíba do Sul, Duas Barras and Três Rios.
The headwaters of the river are protected by the Três Picos State Park, Serra dos Órgãos National Park, Petrópolis Municipal Nature Park, Montanhas de Teresópolis Municipal Nature Park, Araras State Biological Reserve and Araponga Municipal Nature Park among others.

Course

The Piabanha rises in Petrópolis and runs for  to join the Paraíba do Sul, passing through Areal and Três Rios.
The Preto drains the municipalities of Teresópolis and São José do Vale do Rio Preto, and joins the Piabanha in Areal.
The Piabanha also receives the Fagundes in Areal.

See also
List of rivers of Rio de Janeiro

References

Sources

Rivers of Rio de Janeiro (state)
"Mudshovel" (originally "Mudshuvel") is a song by the American rock band Staind. It was released in 1996 as the first single from Tormented and then released as the third single from their 1999 studio album Dysfunction. It reached number 14 on the US Modern Rock Charts and number 10 on the Mainstream Rock charts. It originally appeared in a heavier form as 'Mudshuvel' on their debut album Tormented.

Composition
Musically, both versions of "Mudshovel" rely on a distinctive three-note bass line that shifts into a rumbling low accompanied by a guitar playing rapidly ascending and descending natural harmonics on the A string which pulsate with the rhythm. It opens the song and is preceded by tense vocals before escalating during the chorus. The re-recorded version is more polished than the one that appeared on Tormented, taking out the screams, double kick, and chugging guitar to fit the modern rock radio format where it succeeded.

Music video
A music video was filmed for the single. It mostly consists of the band playing in an enclosed arena on an elevated glass stage above a mosh pit and frontman Aaron Lewis clutching a loose gate. Interspersed with this is a storyline involving a man being cheated on by his wife/girlfriend, only for her to be cheated on as well in the ending.

Charts

References

External links
 Lyrics of this song at Genius

1999 singles
1996 songs
Staind songs
Elektra Records singles
Song recordings produced by Terry Date
Songs written by Aaron Lewis
Songs written by Mike Mushok
Abdulcelâl Hayrulla Meñbariyev (; 1902 — 1960) was a politician who served as the chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Crimean ASSR from 1937 to 1944.

Life 
He was a member of the Communist party since 1927, and a senior member of Crimean ASSR leadership.  He was evacuated from the peninsula soon after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, and had his family sent to the Uzbek SSR, but returned on 14 April 1944 after German troops were expelled from Simferopol. However, barely a month later he and Ismail Seyfullaev (Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Crimean ASSR) were summoned to the office of the first secretary of the Crimean Regional Party Committee, where they were told of the resolution ordering the deportation of all Crimean Tatars from Crimea and asked to assist with the deportation by Bogdan Kobulov. After deportation he lived in Andijan, initially working at a school and a factory before receiving a pension and moving to Stalingrad. While residing in the Uzbek SSR other Crimean Tatars repeatedly asked him to join and support their calls for restoration of the Crimean ASSR and right of return, but he categorically refused to assist the Crimean Tatar civil rights movement in any way.

See also 
 Seit Tairov

References 

1902 births
1960 deaths
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Crimean Tatar politicians
People from Perekopsky Uyezd
San Fernando (, "Saint Ferdinand") is a town in the province of Cádiz, Spain. It is home to more than 97,500 inhabitants. The city also uses the name "La Isla" (The Island). The people from San Fernando are locally known as "Cañaíllas" or "Isleños".

History 
In history, the city played a paramount role when in 1810 during the French occupation led by Napoleon, San Fernando and Cádiz were the only parts of Spain which did not surrender to the French.

The deputies elected to the Cortes of Cádiz met in the Teatro Cómico, and started preparation of the first liberal constitution of Spain, which was approved in the neighbouring city of Cádiz in 1812.

Flamenco singer Camarón de la Isla was born in San Fernando.

It holds the Panteón de Marinos Ilustres.

Notable people from San Fernando
Julia Medina, singer
Quintin Dobarganes, Journalist
Magdalena Álvarez, Politician, former minister of Mr. Zapatero team
Sara Baras, Flamenco Dancer
Luis Berenguer, Writer
Manolo Casal, Canal Sur TV Presenter
Juan Ruiz Casaux, Cellist and Teacher
Beato Marcelo Espínola, Bishop, proposed to be a Saint
Hermana Cristina, Sister, Bishop, proposed to be a Saint
Camarón de la Isla, Flamenco singer
Chato de la Isla, Flamenco singer
Fermín Galán (1899–1930), Spanish soldier who led the failed Jaca uprising a few months before the foundation of the Second Spanish Republic.
Carmen Guaita, writer
Anne Hidalgo, incumbent Mayor of Paris
Francisco José Maldonado, footballer currently with Sporting de Gijón
Abraham Mateo, Singer and Actor
Tony Mateo, Singer and Actor
Fran Ocaña, Singer 
Alex O'Dogherty, Actor
Pepe Oneto, Journalist
Rafael Gómez Ortega, Bullfighter
Niña Pastori, Flamenco singer
Ana Rosetti, Writer
Francisco Ruiz Miguel, Bullfighter
Yordi, retired footballer
Servando Sánchez, footballer
David Barral Torres, footballer
Abraham Mateo, pop singer
Ramón Rodriguez Verdejo "Monchi", Director of Football of Sevilla F.C.SAD
José Enrique Varela (1891–1951), military officer

Sister cities
 Montigny-le-Bretonneux, 
 Badalona, 
 San Fernando Valley,

Demographics

See also
Iglesia Vaticana Castrense de San Francisco
Plaza de los hornos púnicos y fenicios
Puente Marqués de Ureña
San Fernando Naval Museum

References

External links

Cadiz Province – San Fernando
  Ayuntamiento de San Fernando
  San Fernando Travel Guide

 
Municipalities of the Province of Cádiz
Port cities and towns on the Spanish Atlantic coast
Costa de la Luz
Microtubule-associated protein 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MAP4 gene.

The protein encoded by this gene is a major non-neuronal microtubule-associated protein. This protein contains a domain similar to the microtubule-binding domains of neuronal microtubule-associated protein (MAP2) and microtubule-associated protein tau (MAPT/TAU). This protein promotes microtubule assembly, and has been shown to counteract destabilization of interphase microtubule catastrophe promotion. Cyclin B was found to interact with this protein, which targets cell division cycle 2 (CDC2) kinase to microtubules. The phosphorylation of this protein affects microtubule properties and cell cycle progression. Multiple alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been observed, the full-length nature of three of which are supported.
uMAP4, the ubiquitous isoform of MAP4, functions in the architecture and positioning of the mitotic spindle in human cells. oMAP4 is predominantly expressed in brain and muscle and has been shown to organise microtubules into antiparallel bundles. mMAP4 is a muscle-specific isoform.

References

Further reading
Frank Roberson (April 30, 1882 - November 1961) was an American Democratic politician. He was the Attorney General of Mississippi from 1920 to 1923.

Early life 
Frank Roberson was born on April 30, 1882, in Cherry Creek, Pontotoc County, Mississippi. He was the son of William Marion Roberson and Pink (Bell) Roberson. He graduated from the University of Mississippi in 1901 with a bachelor's degree in philosophy. He then taught in the Philippines from 1901 to 1904. He graduated from the University of Mississippi Law School in 1905. He moved to Pontotoc, Mississippi, in 1906.

Political career 
From 1908 to 1912, he was the Secretary of the Mississippi Senate. From 1910 to 1914, he was the City Attorney of Pontotoc. He was elected to represent Pontotoc County as a Democrat in the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1915 and served in the 1916 session. He resigned from the position in February 1917, when he was appointed as the Assistant Attorney General of Mississippi. In 1919, he was elected Attorney General of Mississippi, defeating Earl N. Floyd in the Democratic primary. He served in the position from January 1920 to 1923. Roberson died in November 1961 at his home in Washington, D. C.

References 

1882 births
1961 deaths
Mississippi Attorneys General
Democratic Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
People from Pontotoc County, Mississippi
20th-century American politicians
University of Mississippi alumni
University of Mississippi School of Law alumni
20th-century American lawyers
Mississippi lawyers
Haloimpatiens lingqiaonensis is a Gram-positive, peritrichous, non-spore-forming and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Haloimpatiens which has been isolated from wastewater from a paper mill.

References

Clostridiaceae
Bacteria described in 2016
Bacillota
Jérôme Foulon (born 6 February 1971 in Raillencourt-Sainte-Olle, France) is a former professional footballer who played as a right-back. Whilst at Guingamp he won the 1996 UEFA Intertoto Cup.

Honours
Guingamp
 UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1996

References

External links
 
 Jérôme Foulon profile at chamoisfc79.fr

1971 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Valenciennes FC players
Lille OSC players
En Avant Guingamp players
Chamois Niortais F.C. players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Agrotis consentanea is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found on Madagascar and on the islands of the Cosmoledo atoll (Seychelles).

References

Agrotis
Moths described in 1880
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of Africa
William Koch may refer to:

 William Frederick Koch (1885–1967), American medical doctor and pharmaceutical entrepreneur
 William C. Koch Jr. (born 1947), former justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court

See also
Bill Koch (disambiguation), for those people known as "Bill" or "Billy"
Our Lady Help of Christians and St Denis Church  is a Roman Catholic parish church in St Marychurch, Torquay, Devon, England. It was built in 1869 and designed by Joseph Hansom in the Gothic Revival style. It is located between Priory Road and St Margaret's Road in St Marychurch. It is a Grade II* listed building.

History

Foundation
In 1864, Dominican nuns came to St Marychurch. They were invited by the Bishop of Plymouth William Vaughan. A house, Southampton Villa, was bought in the area. It housed the nuns, while an orphanage, St Mary's Priory, was built on the site.

Construction
In 1867, a Mr Potts Chatto, from the Daison estate, in thanksgiving for his son, Denis, recovering from a serious illness, paid for the construction of a church in the grounds of Southampton Villa. Joseph Hansom, who designed Plymouth Cathedral and Church of the Assumption of Our Lady, Torquay, was commissioned to design the church. In 1869, the church was opened. Southampton Villa was later demolished and the tower and spire of the church were built in its place. In 1871, a convent for the nuns next to the church was opened. The convent included a school and elementary school with a capacity for 200 children. An organ and lady chapel were later added to the church, they were paid for by Mrs Potts-Chatto.

Parish
The church is in the parish of Our Lady Help of Christians and St Denis. It has two Sunday Masses at 6:00pm on Saturday and 10:00am.

See also
 Diocese of Plymouth

References

External links
 

Buildings and structures in Torquay
Roman Catholic churches in Devon
Grade II* listed Roman Catholic churches in England
Grade II* listed churches in Devon
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Devon
Buildings by Joseph Hansom
1869 establishments in England
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1869
Religious organizations established in 1869
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom