Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2010–11 LEN Euroleague was the highest-level competition in men's European club water polo. It involved the champions and other top teams from European national leagues and ran from September 2010 to May 2011. The Final Four (semifinals, final, and third place game) took place on 3–4 June at Foro Italico, Rome.

Allocation by federation
Water polo federations are allocated places in accordance with their performances in the preliminary round (group stage) of the 2009–10 LEN Euroleague:
 Seeded Federations ranked 1–8 in a ranking of the best-placed team from each federation in the preliminary round of the previous year's competition have three teams qualify. In 2009/10, the preliminary round had exactly eight federations represented: Croatia, Greece, Italy, Hungary, Montenegro, Russia, Serbia, and Spain
 All other federations have two teams qualify and are unseeded

Federations do not have to enter their top two teams into the Euroleague. If they do not think their clubs can be competitive, they can enter teams into the second-tier LEN Cup.

Format and Distribution
The LEN Euroleague 2010/11 has a slightly different format to previous years with the addition of a second group stage to replace the two-legged quarterfinals. There are five phases to this competition:
 First qualifying round (Round-robin tournament) at a single site the weekend ending 26 September 2010
 Second qualifying round (Round-robin tournament) at a single site the weekend ending 10 October 2010
 Preliminary round (First Group stage) played home and away from 13 November 2010 to 2 February 2011
 Quarterfinal round (Second Group stage) played home and away from 16 February to 4 May 2011
 Final four played as a single knockout tournament on 27–28 May 2011

Teams
League positions of the previous season shown in parentheses.

th Title Holder

Tournament phase

First qualifying round

Group A (Košice)

Group B (Istanbul)

Group C (Szeged)

Group D (Budva)

Second qualifying round

Group E (Barcelona)

Group F (Novi Sad)

Group G (Berlin)

Group G (Rijeka)

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Quarterfinal Round (Second Group Stage)

Group A

Group B

Final Four (Rome)
Stadio Olimpico del Nuoto, Rome, Italy

Semi-finals

Third place

Final

Final standings

Awards

Notes

References

External links

 Competition's official website

LEN Champions League seasons
Champions League
2010 in water polo
2011 in water polo
The 1971 Kentucky gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 1971.  Incumbent Republican Louie Nunn, was ineligible for a second term due to term limits, a rule that was later repealed in 1992.

In the Democratic primary, Lieutenant Governor Wendell Ford ran against former Governor Bert Combs and 6 other opponents.  Ford would win in an easy victory that wasn't expected. In the Republican primary, Thomas Emberton easily won his primary and was endorsed by Governor Nunn.

In the general election, Ford and Emberton were joined by former Governor A. B. "Happy" Chandler, running as an Independent, as well as American Party candidate William Smith.  The Republicans had hoped that Chandler would help Emberton's chances, but Ford ultimately won the general election. , this is the last time that the Republican candidate has won Jefferson County.

Democratic primary

Republican primary

Results

References

Gubernatorial
1971
Kentucky
November 1971 events in the United States
Cornisepta is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

Species
Species within the genus Cornisepta include:
 Cornisepta acuminata (Watson, 1883)
 Cornisepta aninga Simone & Cunha, 2014
 Cornisepta antarctica (Egorova, 1972)
 Cornisepta arrepiata Simone & Cunha, 2014
 Cornisepta crossei (Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896)
 Cornisepta festiva Crozier, 1966 
 Cornisepta fumarium (Hedley, 1911)
 Cornisepta guzmani Araya & Geiger, 2013 
 Cornisepta levinae McLean & Geiger, 1998
 Cornisepta microphyma (Dautzenberg & H. Fischer, 1896)
 Cornisepta monsfuji Chino, 2009
 Cornisepta onychoides (Herbert & Kilburn, 1986)
 Cornisepta pacifica (Cowan, 1969)
 Cornisepta rostrata (Seguenza, 1864)
 Cornisepta soyoae (Habe, 1951)
 Cornisepta uirapa Simone & Cunha, 2014 
 Cornisepta verenae McLean & Geiger, 1998

References

 Simone L.R.L. & Cunha C.M. , 2014. Taxonomical study on the mollusks collected in Marion-Dufresne (MD55) and other expeditions to SE Brazil: the Fissurellidae (Mollusca, Vetigastropoda). Zootaxa 3835(4): 437-468

External links
   McLean J.H. & Geiger D.L. 1998. New genera and species having the Fissurisepta shell form, with a generic level phylogenetic analysis (Gastropoda: Fissurellidae). Contributions in Science, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, 475: 1-32

Fissurellidae
Linda Zarda Cook (born June 4, 1958) is an American businesswoman. She rose to be CEO of Shell Gas & Power, part of Royal Dutch Shell, in the Netherlands. Cook was named the 11th most powerful businesswoman in the world by Fortune magazine in October 2002 and the 44th most powerful woman in the world by Forbes magazine in September 2007.

Biography
Cook, raised in Shawnee, Kansas, graduated from the University of Kansas in petroleum engineering in 1980. She began her Shell career in 1980 as a reservoir engineer in the United States, advancing through the company to accept greater responsibilities in exploration and production with Shell U.S.A. Her first European assignment came in 1998, when she and her family moved to the Netherlands, where she led Shell International EP. She has led the Gas & Power division since January 2000. Cook is also member of board of directors of KBR (company) and The Boeing Company.

Following a loss in the race to become the company's next Chief Executive, Cook is to step down from her position in Royal Dutch Shell, forgoing a loyalty bonus of more than £800,000. Shortly following the announcement of her resignation was the news that her division, Gas and Power, would be absorbed into the new management structure being promoted by new Chief Executive Peter Voser. Shares in Shell fell 1.1 per cent or 18p to 1613p in morning trading.

A Shell spokesman said the resignation was by mutual agreement.  Cook, who since 2004 has been in charge of the group’s gas and power division, responsible for natural gas, liquefied natural gas, and Shell’s power generation operations, had worked for Shell for 29 years.  Cook's severance pay comes to about 5.4 million euros, a figure determined by standard company and legal guidelines.

On March 16, 2015 it was announced that Cook would not seek reelection to Boeing's board of directors.

Since 31st March 2021, Linda has been the CEO of Harbour Energy.

References

American women chief executives
University of Kansas alumni
Living people
1958 births
American corporate directors
Boeing people
People from Shawnee, Kansas
Petroleum engineers
American women engineers
Directors of Shell plc
21st-century women engineers
21st-century American businesswomen
21st-century American businesspeople
Conasprella wendrosi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.

Like all species within the genus Conasprella, these cone snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

Description
The shell is conical in shape and has a length that varies between 10 and 17 mm. Like all species within the genus Conasprella, these cone snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, which is why caution should be exercised or they should be avoided altogether when handling live snails.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea near Aruba; so far, the only known location is the sandbank adjacent to a mangrove swamp off the coast of Barcadera. In Aruba, Conasprella wendrosi is one of the three endemic species of snails, alongside Conus curassaviensis and Conus hieroglyphus.

References

External links
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 
 Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015). One, four or 100 genera? A new classification of the cone snails. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 81: 1-23

wendrosi
Gastropods described in 2013
Gastropods of Aruba
Gasan Jitō was a Zen master in the Japanese Rinzai school. He received Dharma transmission from Rinzai teacher Gessen Zen'e, before meeting Hakuin. Deeply impressed, he started koan-study with Hakuin, completing it under Tōrei Enji tutelage. Gasan is considered to be a dharma heir of Hakuin, though "he did not belong to the close circle of disciples and was probably not even one of Hakuin's dharma heirs." After completing his training, Gasan Jitō moved to Rinsho-in, a temple in Edo. His two most important students, Inzan ien and Takuju Kosen, completed the formalisation of the Rinzai koan-curriculum.

Notes

References

Sources

 

 

 

Japanese Zen Buddhists
Zen Buddhist spiritual teachers
Year of birth missing
Rinzai Buddhists
The bone collar is a cuff of periosteal bone that forms around the diaphysis of the hyaline cartilage model in developing long bones. The bone collar appears during endochondral bone development to support the growing bone and help it retain its shape.

Skeletal system
Xanthotryxus mongol is a species of cluster fly in the family Polleniidae.

Distribution
Japan, South Korea, China.

References

Polleniidae
Insects described in 1930
Diptera of Asia
These are the Canadian number-one albums of 1985. The chart is compiled by Nielsen Soundscan and published by Jam! Canoe, issued every Sunday. The chart also appears in Billboard magazine as Top Canadian Albums.

See also
List of Canadian number-one singles of 1985

References

External links
Top 100 albums in Canada on Jam
Billboard Top Canadian Albums

1985
1985 record charts
1985 in Canadian music
The Giant Eagle LPGA Classic was an official golf tournament on the LPGA Tour held in the Youngstown, Ohio area.

From its beginnings in 1990 until 1992, it was known as The Phar-Mor in Youngstown and was held at Squaw Creek Country Club in Vienna Township, Ohio. It became the Youngstown-Warren LPGA Classic in 1993 and was held at Avalon Lakes Golf Club in Warren, Ohio until 2000. In 1997, Pittsburgh-based grocery store chain Giant Eagle took over the title sponsorship of the tournament.  The tournament returned to Squaw Creek in 2001.  The last tournament was held in 2004.

Winners
Giant Eagle LPGA Classic
2004 Moira Dunn
2003 Rachel Teske
2002 Mi Hyun Kim
2001 Dorothy Delasin
2000 Dorothy Delasin
1999 Jackie Gallagher-Smith
1998 Se Ri Pak
1997 Tammie Green

Youngstown-Warren LPGA Classic
1996 Michelle McGann
1995 Michelle McGann
1994 Tammie Green
1993 Nancy Lopez

The Phar-Mor in Youngstown
1992 Betsy King
1991 Deb Richard
1990 Beth Daniel

References

External links
Coverage on the LPGA Tour's official site
List of winners up to 2003

Former LPGA Tour events
Golf in Ohio
Sports in Youngstown, Ohio
Warren, Ohio
History of women in Ohio
The Interlyga is an independent baseball league based in the Baltic states. Previously clubs from Belarus, Finland, Latvia and Russia were also competing in the Interlyga.

2020

The 2020 Interlyga had been planned firstly to be competed between teams from Estonia, Lithuania and Russia, and later as 4 team competition between 2 teams from Lithuania - BK Vilnius and Kaunas ABK, Estonian champions Kiili Panthers and Latvian champions. However, Latvian team was replaced by BK Titanai Utena before the season started. The competition consisted of two rounds, first played in Tallinn, Estonia, and second in Utena Hippodrome, Utena, Lithuania, which also later hosted the finals. The Estonian team had to skip the final due to a COVID-19 outbreak in the squad.

Kaunas ABK beat BK Vilnius 4–1 in the Grand Final, with home run by Will Gordon being the decider. Titanai won over replacements Titanai-2 16:3 in the match for bronze medals.

2014
BK Vilnius were the champions of the 2014 Interlyga.

Divisions
Northern group:
 BK Riga (LAT)
 Kiili Panthers (EST)
 North Stars St. Petersburg (RUS)

Central (Lithuania) group:
 Kaunas Lituanica
 Vilnius Juodasis Vikingas - Sporto Vilkai
 Utena Vėtra
 BK Vilnius

Southern (Belarus) group:
 BC Minsk
 Zubry Brest
 Sugar Storm Skidel

References

Baseball leagues in Europe
Baseball competitions in Lithuania
Baseball in Belarus
Baseball in Estonia
Baseball in Finland
Baseball in Latvia
Baseball in Russia
Sports leagues established in 2003
Exeter Book Riddle 61 (according to the numbering of the Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records) is one of the Old English riddles found in the later tenth-century Exeter Book. The riddle is usually solved as 'shirt', 'mailcoat' or 'helmet'. It is noted as one of a number of Old English riddles with sexual connotations and as a source for gender-relations in early medieval England.

Text

As edited by Krapp and Dobbie in the Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records series (with the addition of marking of long vowels), and translated by Megan Cavell, Riddle 61 runs:

Often a noble woman, a lady, locked me
fast in a chest, sometimes she drew me up
with her hands and gave me to her husband,
her loyal lord, as she was bid.
Then he stuck his head in the heart of me,
upward from beneath, fitted it in the tight space.
If the strength of the receiver was suitable,
something shaggy had to fill
me, the adorned one. Determine what I mean.

References

Riddles
Old English literature
Old English poetry
Al-Maquar () is a royal residential complex   in Amman, Jordan. The compound spans 40 hectares and serves as the residence of the royal family of Jordan. The area was originally the camp-site for the armies of the Arab Revolt, who captured Amman in 1918. 
The first palace to be built on the complex was the Raghadan Palace, completed in 1926. Raghadan became the official residence of the first King of Jordan, King Abdullah I, who then went on to commission the construction of two more, smaller palaces in the 1930s; Al-Ma'wa () and Al-Qasr as-Saghir ().

Construction on another, larger project, the Basman Palace, began in 1950. Although it was originally intended solely as a guesthouse, Basman became King Hussein's primary residence after he ascended to the throne in 1953, at the age of 18, following the death of Abdullah I and the brief reign of his father Talal. The King changed residence in the 1970s, this time to the Hashimiya Palace to the north-west. Following his move, Basman Palace became the official offices of the Royal Court, a function it continues to serve. Also located at Al-Maquar is the royal graveyard, where Kings Abdullah I, Talal and Hussein were buried. The Nadwa Palace was also built on the compound, originally as the home for Prince Nayef, the second son of Abdullah I, although Hussein and his family used it as their official residence from 1980, prior to moving to the Bab as-Salam Palace. It currently serves as a guest palace. At the entrance to the compound the Raghadan Flagpole, the third tallest free-standing flagpole in the world at 126 metres high flies a 60-by-30 metre Jordanian flag, which is clearly visible across the city.

The residence of the British regent were built near the palaces and this is where the current monarchs of Jordan; King Abdullah II, Queen Rania and their children reside. The offices of the royal court, including those of the advisers to the King, and the National Security Council of Jordan are situated at Al-Maquar.

References

Buildings and structures in Amman
Jordanian monarchy
Palaces in Jordan
William Frishmuth (April 22, 1830–August 1, 1893) was a German-born American architect and metallurgist.

William Frishmuth was born Johann Wilhelm Gottfried Frischmuth in 1830 in Coburg in the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (now Germany). Frishmuth studied with Friedrich Wöhler in Germany; aluminum is a metal not found in a pure state in nature, and the first patent for refining aluminum by electrolysis was granted to Wöhler.

In 1855 Frishmuth settled in Philadelphia and became a US citizen.  He established the Frishmuth Foundry in Philadelphia. In 1876 his Philadelphia foundry produced the first authenticated aluminum castings made in America and is believed to be the only aluminum foundry in the US until the late 1880s.  He used a chemical process, unlike the electrolytic processes used today.  One of the first castings he produced was an engineer's transit. The foundry was declared an Historical Landmark in 1985 by the American Society for Metals (now ASM International).

In 1861 Frishmuth became a special secret agent to the War Department at the request of Abraham Lincoln.  On 5 November 1861, he received authority from President Lincoln, which was confirmed by Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania, to raise a cavalry regiment.  In 1862 the regiment was raised for active service, and he was commissioned colonel of the 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry; he resigned his commission on April 20, 1862.

Because Frishmuth had previously done plating work for the Washington Monument, in 1884 the Army Corps of Engineers asked Frishmuth to construct a small metal form for the top of the monument.  The small pyramid was to be artistic, and function as the terminus of a lightning rod.  Frishmuth suggested aluminum, as its color would blend well with the granite, would not stain, would polish well, and could be engraved with inscriptions.

In 1884 he cast the aluminum cap, which was the first architectural use of aluminum. Frishmuth needed 100 ounces (about 2.8 kg) of aluminum to produce the pyramid. At that time aluminum was $1.00 per avoirdupois ounce; for perspective, silver was $1.30 per troy ounce ($1.18 per avoirdupois ounce).

Through his lifetime, Frishmuth received 12 patents, mostly on electroplating and production of aluminum.

The American Foundry Society (AFS) Aluminum and Light Metals Division regularly presents the "Frishmuth Award" honoring the "Foundryman of the Year" in the aluminum and light metals foundry sector.

References

1830 births
1893 deaths
German metallurgists
Foundrymen
People from Coburg
Immigrants to the United States
19th-century American architects
People associated with the Philadelphia Museum of Art
People from Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
The Stratos was an Australian single seat ultralight aircraft, developed by Charles Ligeti in the 1980s.  It was notable for being a high-performance aircraft of radical design.

Design and development
Charles Ligeti was a Czechoslovakian industrial chemist, with experience in mechanical engineering, who'd commenced design studies for a high-performance aircraft in the 1970s. He migrated to Australia in 1977, with design work then resuming in May 1983.  Development included the building and testing of free flight models and a  radio-controlled model.

The Stratos is designed to be stored and transported fully assembled, without any need for disassembly or dismantling. The aircraft was designed to comply with the Australian ANO 95-10 code for ultralight aircraft. 
 
Aerodynamically, the Stratos is a very clean design. The most notable feature is its closed wing configuration, with the sweptback foreplane and the high-mounted mainplane being connected at their wingtips by vertical fins. The pilot sits in a recumbent position, in a streamlined nacelle. The engine is mounted at the rear, and powers a three bladed ducted fan. There is no empennage. The undercarriage consists of two non-retractable wheels arranged in tandem, with balancer wheels located under the wingtips.

Operational history
The prototype, piloted by Ligeti, first flew on 25 April, 1985, with him later reporting that the aircraft fulfilled or exceeded all expectations. The prototype was taken to the 1986 EAA Convention at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where it flew every day for a week.  Having returned to Australia, further flight testing was conducted with the prototype. 

During testing at Penfield, near Sunbury, Victoria on 22 September 1987, Ligeti lost control of the aircraft, with the craft falling vertically to the ground. The aircraft was destroyed and Ligeti killed. An investigation by the Australian Transport Safety Bureau focused on a change made to the forward wings, so that they had full span elevators, affecting stalling and pitching behaviour.

Specifications

See also

References

External links
 The Ligeti Stratos, ultralightaircraftaustralia.com (retrieved 5 June 2023)

High-wing aircraft
1980s Australian ultralight aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1985
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Ducted fan-powered aircraft
Closed wing aircraft
Yuri  Nikolaevich Kleschev () was a Soviet volleyball coach, referee, writer, and teacher. He was an Honored Coach of the USSR (1965), a Judge Union category (1971), and an Honored Worker of Physical Culture of the RSFSR (1989).

He was the senior coach of the men's volleyball team of the USSR (1963-1969). The team won the title of Olympic champion twice (1964 and 1968), won the World Cup in 1965, and were the European champions in 1967. They also were bronze medalists of the World Cup in 1969 and 1966, and the European Championships in 1963.

Biography
In 1953, Kleschev graduated from the State Central Order of Lenin Institute of Physical Culture (GTSOLIFK) with a PhD in 1963. His thesis was titled "Organizational and methodological foundations of long-term training teams of higher ranks in volleyball". He was a professor of theory and methodology of volleyball at the Russian State Institute of Physical Culture, Sports and Tourism (RGUFK) in 1984, and a member of the International Academy of Informatics in 1995.

Kleschev is the author of over 100 scientific papers on the subject of volleyball. He prepared 9 PhDs, 30 honored masters of sport, and 10 honored coaches of the USSR and Russia. He was awarded the Order of Friendship of Peoples medal in 1993.

He died in Moscow on May 31, 2005. He was buried in the Novodevichy Cemetery.

References

External links
 Sports Necropolis

1930 births
Russian volleyball coaches
2005 deaths
Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Telio (stylized as Tel.io) is a Norwegian telecommunications company that provides VoIP telephony services in Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands with a total of 200,000 customers, making it the second largest VoIP service provider in Norway, after Telenor. It is also a virtual supplier of GSM mobile subscriptions.

Founded in 2003, it was the first company to offer VoIP in Norway when it launched the service in 2004. At the time, its competitive advantage was that it offered a fixed price without any minute fees; include free calls to Western Europe, the United States and Canada. The company was placed on the Oslo Stock Exchange in 2006. The company has announced that it will target small and medium sized businesses. In 2007 it launched a cooperation with Tandberg to create a new platform for video based VoIP.

On 20 December 2012, Telio bought NextGenTel. NextGenTel being the 2nd largest xDSL provider in Norway, gave Telio a unique position in the market being able to deliver VoIP, Mobile, Internet & IP TV from their own platform. Full quad-play service all within their own platform. Telio's own free smartphone app Goji  that saw the light on 27 April 2011 has kept gaining a lot of users especially in the Middle East and in USA/Canada.

References 

Telecommunications companies of Norway
VoIP companies of Norway
Telecommunications companies established in 2003
Companies based in Oslo
Videotelephony
2003 establishments in Norway
Companies listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange
Pyramidi is the debut solo studio album by American hip hop artist Radioinactive. It was released on Mush Records in 2001.

Critical reception

Kingsley Marshall of AllMusic gave the album 3 stars out of 5, saying, "The resultant aural complexity amounts to one of the tougher listening experiences to be found in the Mush catalog, but will offer endless joy to those in search of something advanced." Brad Haywood of Pitchfork gave the album a 6.7 out of 10 and commented that "prescience and creativity give way to overkill and lack of execution on this one." He added, "This one might even be worth owning just for its distinctiveness."

Track listing

References

External links
 

2001 debut albums
Radioinactive albums
Mush Records albums