Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Satu Kiipeli (born 24 December 1980) is a Finnish ice hockey defenceman and coach, currently serving as assistant coach to Oulun Kärpät Akatemia in the Naisten Mestis. During her career with the Finnish national team, she represented Finland in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin and at the IIHF Women's World Championships in 2001 and 2005.

Playing career 
Kiipeli's senior career began in the 1994–95 season of the Naisten SM-sarja with Oulun Kärpät Naiset. She played six seasons in Finland with Kärpät before relocating to the United States in 2000 to play with the Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey program in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) conference of the NCAA Division I. With the Bulldogs, she won the NCAA Women's Ice Hockey Championship in 2001, 2002, and 2003.  

Following graduation from the University of Minnesota Duluth in 2004, Kiipeli played the 2004–05 season with the Minnesota Whitecaps in the Western Women's Hockey League (WWHL). In 2005, she moved back to Finland to begin her master's studies at the University of Jyväskylä and returned to playing in the Naisten SM-sarja, this time as captain of the women's team of Itä-Helsingin Kiekko (IHK). During the 2006–07 season, she served as player-coach for IHK, capping the season with a Finnish Championship bronze medal win. 

In 2007, she left IHK to rejoin Oulun Kärpät and stayed with the team until her retirement from playing in 2015. With Kärpät she won the Aurora Borealis Cup in 2012 and a bronze medal in the 2013 IIHF European Women's Champions Cup.

Personal life 
, Kiipeli is a member of the board of the  ('Women's Ice Hockey Alumni [Association]'), a subsidiary of the Alumni Association of the Liiga ().

See also 
 List of Olympic women's ice hockey players for Finland
 List of Finnish women in North American collegiate ice hockey

References

External links
 
 

1980 births
Living people
Finnish expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Finnish ice hockey coaches
Finnish women's ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey players at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey players
Minnesota Whitecaps players
Olympic ice hockey players for Finland
Oulun Kärpät Naiset players
People from Raahe
Ice hockey people from North Ostrobothnia
Edmond Kelly, also known as "Ed" or "Eddie" and nicknamed the Silver Fox (born October 24, 1948 in Dublin, Ireland), is an Irish-American former soccer player.  He played in the American Soccer League and one season in the North American Soccer League and earned two caps with the U.S. national team. He coached the Boston College men’s soccer team.

Personal
Kelly grew up in Ireland.  In 1969, he joined the United States Air Force, serving until 1973.  He is married to high school sweetheart, Ann and they have three children: Jessica, Lauren, and Luke. He loves Indian food and his German Shepherd, Lexi.

Player

Professional
Kelly played professionally for eight years.  In 1975, he played a single season with the Hartford Bicentennials in the North American Soccer League.  In 1976, he played for the Utah Golden Spikers of the American Soccer League.  In 1979, he signed with the New Jersey Americans.

National team
Kelly earned two caps with the United States men's national soccer team in August 1975 at the Mexico City Cup.  His first game was a 6–0 loss to Argentina on August 21.  His second was a 2–0 loss to Mexico on August 24.

Coaching
Kelly served as an assistant coach with both the Rhode Island Oceaneers and New Jersey Americans while he played for them.  After retiring from playing professionally, Kelly became an assistant coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University.  In 1985, Seton Hall hired Kelly as its men’s soccer coach.  In his three years at Seton Hall, his team compiled a 40–13–3 record and Coach Kelly was named the 1986 NJSCA Division I Coach of the Year.  In 1987, Kelly left Seton Hall to become head coach of the New Jersey Eagles of the newly established American Soccer League.  Kelly led the Eagles to a 15–5 record, top in the league.  However, the team fell to the Washington Diplomats in the first round of the playoffs.  In 1988, following the loss, Kelly left the Eagles to succeed Ben Brewster as head coach at Boston College, where he remains today. Kelly is 183–149–35 during his tenure at the Heights. His 183 wins at Boston College rank him first on BC's all-time list. Kelly has a USSF National "A" Coaching License. He has compiled a  career record of 223–162–41.

Kelly also coaches youth soccer as the Boys Coordinator of New England Futbol Club.

References

External links
 Boston College coaching profile
 NASL Stats

1948 births
Living people
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
American soccer coaches
American Soccer League (1988–89) coaches
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
Boston College Eagles men's soccer coaches
Connecticut Bicentennials players
Irish emigrants to the United States
New Jersey Americans (soccer) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Rhode Island Oceaneers players
Seton Hall Pirates men's soccer coaches
United States men's international soccer players
Utah Golden Spikers players
American men's soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
Fairleigh Dickinson Knights men's soccer coaches
Chug-a-Lug may refer to:
"Chug-a-Lug" (Roger Miller song)
"Chug-A-Lug" (Beach Boys song)
Gloria Root (May 28, 1948 – January 8, 2006) was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for the December 1969 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Pompeo Posar.

Biography

Education
Root started her higher education at the University of Illinois, but later transferred to Northwestern University, to major in political science. She graduated from Rhode Island School of Design with degrees in fine arts and architecture.  She then took a master's degree in City Planning and a Master's of Architecture at the University of California, Berkeley.

Career
In 1980, she opened her own planning firm, Planning Analysis and Development, in San Francisco. She headed the firm until 1998, when she relocated to New York. While in New York, Root headed the strategic planning services division of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. She returned to San Francisco in 2002 to a job as a project manager for Auberge Resorts. She later took a senior position with RBF Consulting. From 1990 to 1998, Root was a board member of San Francisco Urban Planning + Research Association, a public-policy think-tank promoting good government and sustainable urban planning.

Private life
In 1970 she was arrested in Greece, convicted of smuggling 38 pounds (17 Kilos) of hashish across the border from Turkey, and received a prison sentence of 10 months. She was married to Richard Dodson in 1984; they were divorced at the time of her death. Her daughter, Francesca, was born in 1986.  Root died from cancer in 2006.

See also
 List of people in Playboy 1960–1969

References

External links
 
 San Francisco Planning + Urban Research Association

1948 births
2006 deaths
Models from Chicago
1960s Playboy Playmates
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
Deaths from cancer in California
A list of films produced in Pakistan in 1981 and in the Urdu language:

1981

See also
1981 in Pakistan

External links
 Search Pakistani film - IMDB.com

1981
Pakistani
Films
Sedef Çakmak (born 9 June 1982) is a Turkish politician and LGBT rights activist. She was the first openly homosexual person to be elected into office in Turkey.

Career 
She grew up in Ankara. Çakmak graduated from Galatasaray University with a Bachelor's degree in Sociology.

She is active in the Turkish LGBT movement since the 2000s. In 2004, she contacted Lambda Istanbul to write a paper for university about LGBT issues in Turkey and through being in contact with other LGBT people, she became aware of her own lesbian identity. Afterwards, she became active in Lambda Istanbul and was a member of their International Relations Commission and their Academical Research Commission. From 2011 to 2013, she co-founded and was the chair of the organisation SPoD LGBTI.

In the 2014 local elections for the city council of Beşiktaş, she ran for office for the Republican People's Party, not disclosing her lesbian sexual orientation and was elected. She accepted her mandate on 2 March 2015. Before that, she had been an advisor to the mayor of Beşiktaş in LGBT issues.

In October 2017, she became the chairwoman of the board of Rainbow Rose, a network of LGBT platforms within the Party of European Socialists.

References 

Contemporary Republican People's Party (Turkey) politicians
Turkish LGBT politicians
Turkish LGBT rights activists
Turkish lesbians
Galatasaray University alumni
21st-century Turkish women politicians
Lesbian politicians
1982 births
Living people
Office of Future Plans is a studio album by the band Office of Future Plans. It was released on November 21, 2011. It is the band's only album.

The album is dedicated to Iain Burgess.

Track listing
 "Salamander"
 "Lorelei"
 "Harden Your Heart"
 "Ambitious Wrists"
 "The Loyal Opposition"
 "Your Several Selves"
 "Abandon"
 "You're Not Alone"
 "The Beautiful Barricades"
 "FEMA Coffins"
 "Dumb It Down"
 "Riddle Me This"

Personnel
 J. Robbins - guitar, vocals
 Gordon Withers - cello, guitar
 Brooks Harlan - bass guitar, vocals
 Darren Zentek - drums

References

2011 debut albums
Office of Future Plans albums
Dischord Records albums
Żywiecki is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aleksander Żywiecki (born 1962), Polish painter
Alexis Zywiecki (born 1984), French footballer

See also
Zywicki

Polish-language surnames
Her lothly lere [unwanted complexion]
Is nothing clear,
But ugly of cheer,
Droopy and drowsy,
Scurvy and lousy;
Her face all bowsy [bloated by drink]
Comely crinkled,
Wondersly wrinkled,
Like a roast pig's ear,
Bristled with hear. [hair]

-- Lines 12-21, "The Tunnyng of Elynour Rummyng" by John Skelton. The poem is thought to have been first published this year. 

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events

Works published

 Anonymous,  ("A Book of a Ghostly Father"), London: Wynkyn de Worde 1520 has also been suggested as the most likely year of publication)
 Anonymous, Christmas Carols, including "" and ""
 Alexander Barclay, The Boke of Codrus and Mynalcas, the author's "Fourth Eclog" (see also Eclogues 1530, Fifth Eclogue 1518)
 Henry Bradshaw, The Life of St. Werburgh
 Andrew Chertsey, The Passyon of Oure Lorde, translated from French with additional verses interspersed in the text
 Robert Copland, English:
 Introductory poem to The Passyon of Our Lorde, London: Wynkyn de Worde
 Introductory verse to The Myrrour & the Chyrche, London: Wynkyn de Worde
 Marko Marulić, Judita ("Judith"), Croatian poem, a landmark in Croatian literature, printed in Venice by Guglielmo da Fontaneto on August 13, and published three times during the author's life (written in 1501)
 John Skelton, "The Tunnyng of Elynour Rummyng", publication year uncertain (reprinted in Skelton's Certain Books 1545)

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 Anne Askew born about this year, also spelled "Anne Ayscough" (died 1546), English poet and Protestant martyr who was persecuted as a heretic; the only woman on record to have been tortured in the Tower of London, before being burnt at the stake
 Sir Thomas Chaloner the elder (died 1565), English
 Jorge de Montemayor, year uncertain (died 1561), Portuguese novelist and poet, who wrote almost exclusively in Spanish
 Pontus de Tyard born about this year (died 1605), French, poet and priest, a member of "La Pléiade"
 Song Deokbong (died 1578), Korean poet
 Xu Wei (died 1593), Chinese painter, poet and dramatist

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 May 10 – Sebastian Brant (born c.1457), German

See also

 Poetry
 16th century in poetry
 16th century in literature
 French Renaissance literature
 Renaissance literature
 Spanish Renaissance literature

Notes

16th-century poetry
Poetry
John Dennis McDonald (December 5, 1906 – December 23, 1998) was an American journalist, writer, editor, business historian, fisherman, and horse racing enthusiast.

After being a radical Trotzkyite in the 1930s, McDonald joined Fortune magazine's staff in 1945, writing articles and later books about, among other topics, business, economics, games and gambling, and fly fishing.

Awards

 1976 Gerald Loeb Memorial Award for excellence in business journalism

References 

 John D. McDonald, 92, Author of a Classic on Business Strategy (Obituary), by David Cay Johnston, The New York Times, January 4, 1999
 Guide to the John McDonald Papers at Yale University, including a detailed biography

External links 
John McDonald Papers. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University.

American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
1906 births
1998 deaths
Gerald Loeb Memorial Award winners
20th-century American male writers
On 4 December 2015, a deadly fire broke out in the northern part of platform No. 10 at the western section of the Gunashli oilfield operated by SOCAR.  The fire started, according to SOCAR, when a high-pressure subsea gas pipeline was damaged in a heavy storm.  As a result of the fire, the platform, which had been in service since 1984, partially collapsed. Fire spread to several oil and gas wells.  Production at all 28 wells (24 oil wells and 4 gas wells) connected to the platform was suspended, pipelines connecting the platform to the shore were closed, and electricity to the platform was cut off.  Before the accident, the platform produced 920 tonnes of oil and  of gas per day.  About 60% of the oil produced by SOCAR was transported through this platform. 

At the time of the accident, 63 workers were on the platform.  According to the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Azerbaijan, 12 workers are confirmed killed, 18 are still missing (as of December 2017), 33 were rescued; and nine were hospitalized. According to SOCAR, people went missing when a life boat with 34 people on board fell from the platform into the sea and was damaged after hitting piles of the platform.  On 5 December, the Prosecutor General's Office launched a criminal investigation into the possible violation of fire safety rules. President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev has signed an Order declaring 6 December 2015 a day of mourning for those who died in the incident.

References

Oil platform disasters
2015 industrial disasters
Maritime incidents in 2015
2015 fires in Asia
2015 in Azerbaijan
Fires in Azerbaijan
2015 disasters in Azerbaijan
December 2015 events in Asia
was a Spanish-language parody of Wikipedia. Frikipedia can be translated into English as The Geekpedia or The Freakypedia, since the title comes from the anglicism freak. It is also called "the extremely serious encyclopedia" or the "useless encyclopedia". It currently has more than 8,000 articles. The Frikipedia is under the GNU Free Documentation License. In early 2006, the head of the Frikipedia decided to close the site after a complaint by the SGAE. It reopened on October 20, 2007.

Closing and campaign to re-open

In 2006, The General Society of Authors of Spain (Sociedad General de Autores y Editores, SGAE), sued La Frikipedia for "obscenities and insults", asking for between 9,000 and 12,000 euros in compensation. On February 3, 2006 La Frikipedia was closed as a result. Pedro Farré, director of the SGAE, said it would withdraw the lawsuit "if you remove this content from the Internet, we retract and apologize."

Following the closure of the website, a campaign was launched in support of La Frikipedia. In addition, the head of the Frikipedia opened a page where small donations collected two and five euros through the payment system PayPal with intended to cover travel expenses, lawyers and a hypothetical sentence.

After an agreement with the SGAE, Frikipedia reopened its site on February 26 without mentioning the entity in its pages. After the discomfort of many Internet users to this measure it closed within a few hours. In June 2006 it reopened in test mode, with no mention of SGAE; however, some of the offending articles were recovered using search engine caches and taken to the Uncyclopedia. This resulted in a significant increase in the number of items in the Spanish language branch of Uncyclopedia, which resulted in the brother project being called Inciclopedia with the articles rescued.

On November 8, 2007, the National Audience of Madrid confirmed the ruling that condemns the editor Vicente Herrera to pay 600 euros in compensation to the manager and his manager Pedro Farré and legal costs.

As of very late 2015 (around November–December), Frikipedia was closed down, saying that after ten years, the administrators finally decided after years of controversy to close it down.

See also
 List of satirical news websites
 Uncyclopedia
 Wikipedia

References

External links

Frikipedia's article about Wikipedia 
Frikipedia's article about MediaWiki 

Spanish comedy websites
Internet properties established in 2005
Wiki communities
Parodies of Wikipedia
Spanish-language websites
The ZaSu Pitts Memorial Orchestra was formed in San Francisco by Stephen Ashman, a bass-player.  They released several LPs in the 1984-1987 time period and continue to be active.  The Orchestra did not have any overt connection to ZaSu Pitts beyond the name.

The first version of the band consisted of approximately 15 members (mostly male instrumentalists and female singer-dancers) who performed full band renditions of Motown, soul, R&B and other classic pop songs along with a few original compositions. A mid-1980s New Year's Eve show broadcast by San Francisco PBS station KQED-TV is sometimes shown on public TV in the United States.

The Zasu Pitts Memorial Orchestra won a Bammy Award for Best Independent Album of 1985 

On June 23, 2008, the semi-original Zasu Pitts Memorial Orchestra lineup reformed for the first time in nearly 23 years for a one- off concert at the Great American Music Hall in San Francisco to benefit original Zasu Pitts/Big Bang Beat saxophonist Morey Goldstein who had recently been diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor.  Booker T. of Booker T. & the M.G.'s made a guest appearance at this show.  Goldstein died on July 5, 2008.

The Second - and most popular version of the band - recorded another album and featured many exceptional musicians who have gone on to play in other notorious bands (Karl Perazzo and Dave Mathews later joined Santana with whom both currently play), Rob Sudduth, Marvin McFadden (both of whom joined Huey Lewis and the News) and many others. The band continues to re-unite and is notorious for their energetic (and long) shows, often with multiple musical guests.

External links 
 Samples available
 Trouser Press entry

References 

Rock music groups from California
American rhythm and blues musical groups
Kamchatka was a three-masted steam frigate of the Imperial Russian Navy. She was built in New York City in 1841 for the Baltic Fleet.

Description
The mechanical installation of the ship consisted of two steam engines with cylinders with a diameter of . The largest diameter of the paddle wheels was , the length of the blades - , width - . The engines, boilers, and machinery was made by H.R. Durham and Co.

Kamchatka had 12 thirty-six pounders on the gun-deck. On the upper deck she had 2 ninety-six pounders on pivot at the bow and stern, and 2 sixty-four pounders on pivot fore.

Her bow was adorned with a golden eagle.

One English account reported that she was designed rather poorly with heavy engines and boilers of 450 tons able to produce only 260 horse-power, only about a half of what English steamers would have at that time for the similar engines and boilers. She also used almost as twice fuel as the similar steamers of her time.

Service 
On her maiden voyage she traveled from New York City to Southampton in 22 days, consuming 590 tons of coal. Taking in account that she sailed on that passage for about three days the daily consumption of coal was about 31 tons. Just the cost of the burned coal in 2019 dollars would be around $138,000. (Coal prices in 1840-1850 in the US were somewhere around $8 per ton.)

She made several long voyages under Captain (later Admiral) Johan Eberhard von Schantz. In 1845 she voyaged to the Mediterranean Sea in support of the Russian Royal family.

She was decommissioned 1866 and broken down for wood in 1867.

See also 
 List of Russian steam frigates

References 

Ships of the Imperial Russian Navy
Steam frigates
Naval ships built in the United States for export
1841 ships
Donald Bell may refer to:

 Donald Simpson Bell (1890–1916), English school teacher and professional footballer
 Donald Bell (German journalist) (1901–1978), pseudonym of German journalist Hermann Budzislawski
 Donald Bell (bass-baritone) (born 1934), Canadian bass-baritone
 Donald Bell (writer) (1937–2003), Canadian journalist and writer

See also
 Donald Lynden-Bell (1935–2018), British astrophysicist
 Donald Dell (born 1938), American former tennis player
This article lists events relating to rail transport that occurred during the 1780s.

1780

Births

January births
 January 26 – John Urpeth Rastrick, English steam locomotive builder and partner in Foster, Rastrick and Company (died 1856).

October births
 October 25 – Philip Hone, first president of Delaware and Hudson Railway 1825–1826 (died 1851).

1781

Births

June births
 June 9 – George Stephenson, English steam locomotive builder.

1782

Births

Unknown date births
 Joseph Treffry (born Joseph Austen), railway promoter in Cornwall, England (died 1850).

1783

Events
 Halbeath Railway opens from the colliery at Halbeath to the harbour at Inverkeithing, Scotland.

1784

Births
December 30 – Stephen H. Long, American steam locomotive mechanical engineer who helped build the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (died 1864).

1785

Births

Unknown date births
 Sir William Cubitt, civil engineer on the South Eastern and Great Northern Railways of England (died 1861).

1786

Births

December births
 December 22 – Timothy Hackworth, English steam locomotive builder (died 1850).

Unknown date births
 William T. James, American inventor of the link motion and spark arrester (died 1865).

1787

Events

Unknown date events
 First production of all-iron edge rail (for underground colliery use), at Plymouth Ironworks, Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales.
 First introduction of plateway (for underground use), at Sheffield Park Colliery, Yorkshire, England, by John Curr.

Births

October births
 October 18 – Robert Livingston Stevens, president of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, the first railroad built in New Jersey (died 1856).

1788

Events

Unknown date events
 First introduction of plateway for surface use, at Wingerworth Iron Foundry, Derbyshire, England, by Joseph Butler.

1789

Events

Unknown date events
 Oliver Evans is awarded a U.S. patent for his "steam carriage," a design that is believed by some historians to have influenced Richard Trevithick's work on early steam locomotives.

Births

October births
 October 8 – John Ruggles, awarded  for improved driving wheels (died 1874).

Unknown date births
 Gridley Bryant, inventor of many basic railroad technologies including track and wheels (died 1867)

See also
Years in rail transport

References

 (September 22, 2004), Timothy Hackworth. Retrieved February 9, 2005.