Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 51st Annual Japan Record Awards took place on December 30, 2009. TBS broadcast the event, which will take place again at New National Theatre in Shibuya, Tokyo. The nominations for the Awards were announced on December 1.

Awards winners 
 Japan Record Award:  - "Someday"
 Artist: Exile
 Songwriter: ATSUSHI
 Composer: miwa furuse
 Arranger: H-Wonder
 Record companies: Avex Entertainment
 Productions: LDH
 Best Vocal Performance: Hiroshi Itsuki
 Best New Artist: Big Bang
 Best album: GReeeeN for "Shio, Koshō"

Nominees

Japan Record Awards 
 Ikimono-gakari for "YELL"
 w-inds. x G-Dragon (Big Bang) for "Rain Is Fallin'"
 Exile for "Someday"
 Girl Next Door for "Infinity"
 Daisuke Kitagawa for "Omae o Tsurete (おまえを連れて)"
 Kumi Koda for "Lick me♥"
 Fuyumi Sakamoto for "Mata Kimi ni Koishiteru (また君に恋してる)"
 Tohoshinki for "Stand by U"
 Kiyoshi Hikawa for "Tokimeki no Rumba (ときめきのルンバ)"
 Ryoichi Higuchi for "Tegami: Shin'ai naru Kodomotachi e (手紙〜親愛なる子供たちへ〜)"
 Kaori Mizumori for "Aki no Miyajima (安芸の宮島)"

Best New Artist 
Maya Sakura
Scandal
Big Bang
Hilcrhyme

Special awards 
Alice
AKB48 and Yasushi Akimoto
Nobuyuki Tsujii
Michael Jackson

See also 
60th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen

References

External links
Official Website
Official results page 

Japan Record Awards
Japan Record Awards
Japan Record Awards
Japan Record Awards
2009
Gerard Kockelmans (May 5, 1925 in Meerssen - September 7, 1965 in Beek), was a Dutch composer, conductor and music teacher.

He studied at the conservatoires of Maastricht, The Hague and Utrecht, where Kees van Baaren, Sem Dresden and Henri Geraedts were among his teachers.

He mainly wrote choral music. Other works comprise masses, motets, chamber music and songs. He was a master of counterpoint. Although he was clearly influenced and inspired by the twelve-tone music, which was very popular in his day, he never completely embraced this style. Hence his music, although ‘modern’, sounds accessible and comprehensible. Towards the end of his life, he practiced the so-called ‘serial’ style of composition, which he developed himself.

As a choir conductor and music teacher, Kockelmans was influential in the music scene of Limburg. Amongst the choirs he conducted were the ‘Maartrichts mannenkoor’, ‘oratoriumvereniging Nieuw Leven’, ‘Mignon’ and ‘Maastrichter Staar’.

He was also an uncle of composer Hans Kockelmans.

External links
http://www.kockelmans.nl

1925 births
1965 deaths
Dutch male classical composers
Dutch classical composers
20th-century classical composers
People from Meerssen
20th-century Dutch male musicians
Chappy—That's All is a 1924 British silent drama film directed by Thomas Bentley and starring Joyce Dearsley, Gertrude McCoy and Lewis Gilbert. It was based on a novel by Oliver Sandys. It was made at Stoll Pictures' Cricklewood Studios.

Cast
 Joyce Dearsley as Chappy 
 Gertrude McCoy as Bettina 
 Lewis Gilbert as Piper 
 Eva Westlake as Mrs. Cherry 
 Edwin Greenwood as Slim Jim 
 Francis Lister

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. History of the British Film, 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.

External links

1924 films
1924 drama films
Silent British drama films
1920s English-language films
Films directed by Thomas Bentley
Stoll Pictures films
Films based on British novels
Films set in England
British silent feature films
British black-and-white films
1920s British films
Émilie Castonguay is Assistant General Manager for the Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League and a former Canadian sports agent, currently the only woman certified as a player agent by the NHLPA.

Career
Growing up in Montreal, she played youth hockey with boys before earning a scholarship to study at Niagara University. Across 121 NCAA games from 2005 to 2009, she scored 23 points, usually playing as a third-line checker and being named team captain in her final two seasons. She obtained a bachelor's degree in finance from the university, and was awarded a National Scholar Athlete award during her time there.

After graduating, she interned with Montreal Canadiens general manager Pierre Gauthier. After completing the internship, she returned to university to obtain a law degree from l'Université de Montréal.

In 2016, she became the first female NHLPA-certified player agent. Among her notable clients are Canadian national team captain Marie-Philip Poulin and NHL first overall draft pick Alexis Lafrenière. She was named one of the 25 most powerful women in hockey by Sportsnet in 2020.

On January 24, 2022, she was hired by the Vancouver Canucks as assistant general manager, becoming the second woman to have that job in the NHL (the first since 1996–1997).

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Université de Montréal alumni
Canadian sports agents
Niagara University alumni
21st-century Canadian people
Ice hockey people from Quebec
Niagara Purple Eagles women's ice hockey
This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1883.

Books 

 Ada Cambridge — The Three Miss Kings
 Henrietta Dugdale — A Few Hours in a Far-Off Age
 Helen Mathers — Sam's Sweetheart
 Rosa Praed — Moloch : A Story of Sacrifice

Poetry 

 Victor J. Daley
 "At the Opera"
 "Dreams"
 John Farrell — "How He Died"
 Charles Harpur — Poems
 Douglas Sladen
 Australian Lyrics
 A Poetry of Exiles and Other Poems
 "The Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains"

Short stories 

 G. Herbert Gibson — Old Friends under New Aspects

Births 

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1883 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.

 16 March — Ethel Anderson, poet (born in England, died 1958)
 1 August — Ethel Nhill Victoria Stonehouse, novelist and poet (died 1964)
 4 December — Katherine Susannah Prichard, novelist (died 1969)
 12 December — William Baylebridge, poet (died 1942)

Deaths 

A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1883 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.

 5 January — Charles Tompson, poet (born 1807)

See also 
 1883 in Australia
 1883 in literature
 1883 in poetry
 List of years in Australian literature
 List of years in literature

References

Literature
Australian literature by year
19th-century Australian literature
1883 in literature
I with tilde (И̃ и̃; italics: И̃ и̃) is a letter of the Cyrillic script.

I with tilde is used in the Khinalug and Godoberi language where it represents a nasalized close front unrounded vowel /ĩ/. It is a variant of the Cyrillic letter И and is very similar to the Latin letter Ñ.

See also
Ĩ ĩ : Latin letter Ĩ
Cyrillic characters in Unicode

References

Cyrillic letters with diacritics
Letters with tilde
Gable is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ashley Gable, American screenwriter and producer
 Bob Gable, American businessman and political candidate
 Brian Gable, Canadian cartoonist
 C. J. Gable, American football player
 Chad Gable (born 1986), ring name of American professional wrestler Charles Betts
 Christopher Gable, English dancer and actor
 Clark Gable (1901–1960), American actor
 Clark James Gable (1988-2019), American actor, also known as Clark Gable III, grandson of Clark Gable
 Dan Gable (born 1948), American freestyle wrestler and wrestling coach
 Ellen Gable, American author
 Eric Gable, American singer
 Gerry Gable, British activist
 Guitar Gable, American musician
 Howard Gable, Australian record producer
 Jeremy Gable, American playwright
 John Allen Gable, American historian
 June Gable, American actress
 Mark Gable, member of the Choirboys

See also 

 Gable 

English-language surnames
Scopula hypocallista is a moth of the  family Geometridae. It is found in southern Australia.

References

Moths described in 1900
hypocallista
Moths of Australia
Seafood City is a Filipino supermarket chain founded in National City, California as Manila Seafood and headquartered in Pomona, California, with American locations in California, Hawaii, Illinois, Nevada, and Washington and Canadian locations in Ontario, Alberta, and Manitoba. 

Seafood City Supermarket specializes in Filipino food and products and offers a wide selection of imported Asian goods as well as American staples. As its name suggests, Seafood City provides fresh seafood, as well as meat and produce.  In some of its locations, it acts as a marketplace and serves as an anchor to Filipino businesses such as Chowking, Red Ribbon, Jollibee, and Tokyo Tokyo. In other locations, Seafood City also features locally owned Filipino video rental stores, immigration offices, travel agencies, and restaurants.

Seafood City opened its first store in National City, California in 1989. It has since expanded to 21 stores in California, with a concentration in the Greater Los Angeles Area, San Diego County, and Northern California. Further expansion has led the company to open markets in the Las Vegas, Nevada area, Seattle (Tukwila, Washington), Chicago, Illinois, and Waipahu, Hawaii.

Canadian stores and expansion plans

Seafood City has expanded into Canada by opening its first location in Mississauga, Ontario in the Heartland Town Centre shopping district in the fall of 2017. Additional stores followed in Winnipeg in 2019, Edmonton and Calgary in 2020, and Scarborough, Ontario in 2021.

There are plans to expand to Houston, Jacksonville, and Orlando in the 2020's.

See also 
 Little Manila
 Asian supermarket

References

External links 
 Seafood City homepage

Asian-American culture in Nevada
Asian-American culture in Washington (state)
Filipino-American culture in California
Filipino-American culture in Hawaii
Retail companies established in 1989
Companies based in Los Angeles
Supermarkets of the United States
Maarefi (, also Romanized as Ma‘ārefī and Mo‘ārefī; also known as Mārfi, Mo‘ārefī Shīān, and Mo‘arefī-ye Sheyān) is a village in Shiyan Rural District, in the Central District of Eslamabad-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 314, in 64 families.

References 

Populated places in Eslamabad-e Gharb County
"Ill Street Blues" is the first single from American hip hop duo Kool G Rap & DJ Polo's 1992 album Live and Let Die. Released with "Fuck U Man" as a B-side, it was later also featured on the compilation albums Killer Kuts (1994), The Best of Cold Chillin' (2000) and Greatest Hits (2002).

Background
A hardcore hip hop song with elements of Mafioso rap, "Ill Street Blues" sees Kool G Rap tell the story from the perspective of a career criminal and mob henchman. The song is driven by bluesy piano loops sampled from Joe Williams' "Get Out of my Life", and G Rap recalled in a 2014 interview: 

The song's first verse tells of G Rap and his sidekick Bill Blass being sent to retrieve money from a cocaine-addicted bartender named Jimmy who is in debt to the mob. He is unable to pay the money, however, and they are instructed to kill him instead. Blass distracts him while G Rap enters the bar through the back entrance, and kills Jimmy by shooting him in the back of the head and stabbing him with a knife. He describes committing various robberies in verse two and, in verse three, tells of how his mob boss betrayed him and attempted to have him and Blass killed. They take revenge by throwing him from a skyscraper.

Speaking of the identity of Bill Blass, his sidekick in the song, G Rap said: 

"Ill Street Blues" was recorded at Powerplay Studios and Chung King Studios in New York City.

Music video
The music video for "Ill Street Blues", Kool G Rap & DJ Polo's fourth, was directed by Lionel C. Martin and portrays some of the events mentioned in the song.

Critical acclaim
About.com ranked "Ill Street Blues" at #35 in their list of 100 greatest rap songs.

Samples
"Ill Street Blues" samples the following songs:
"Get Out of My Life" by Joe Williams featuring The Jazz Orchestra

And was later sampled on:
"At the Top" by M.O.B. (Massive of Brooklyn)
"Bronx Tale" by Fat Joe featuring KRS-One
"Bad Boy Elect" by Sleepy Wonder
"Make a Buck" by Count Bass D featuring MF Doom
"Tuned Mass Damper" by El-P
"Ill Street Blues" by DJ Mitsu the Beats and Fat Loop

Track listing

12"
A-side
 "Ill Street Blues" (Illest Version) (3:46)
 "Ill Street Blues" (Acapella) (3:24)

B-side
 "Fuck U Man" (4:10)
 "Ill Street Blues" (Instrumental) (3:45)

Cassette
A-side
 "Ill Street Blues" (Illest Version) (3:46)
 "Ill Street Blues" (Acapella) (3:24)

B-side
 "Ill Street Blues" (Instrumental) (3:45)
 "Fuck U Man" (4:10)

CD
 "Ill Street Blues" (Illest Version) (3:49)
 "Ill Street Blues" (Acapella) (3:28)
 "Ill Street Blues" (Instrumental) (3:49)
 "Fuck U Man" (4:01)

Charts

References

External links
 "Ill Street Blues" at Discogs

1992 singles
Kool G Rap songs
Songs written by Kool G Rap
Gangsta rap songs
Hardcore hip hop songs
Songs about crime
1992 songs
Cold Chillin' Records singles
Warner Records singles
Song recordings produced by Trackmasters
Mafioso rap songs
Collaria is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are at least 3 described species in Collaria.

Species
 Collaria meilleurii Provancher, 1872
 Collaria oculata (Reuter, 1876)
 Collaria oleosa (Distant, 1883)

References

 Thomas J. Henry, Richard C. Froeschner. (1988). Catalog of the Heteroptera, True Bugs of Canada and the Continental United States. Brill Academic Publishers.

Further reading

 

Miridae genera
Stenodemini
This article covers streets in Los Angeles between and including 1st Street and 10th Street. Major streets have their own linked articles; minor streets are discussed here.

These streets run parallel to each other, roughly east–west.

Streets change from west to east (for instance West 1st Street to East 1st Street) at Main Street.

All of these streets run through Downtown Los Angeles.  In addition, many of the streets also run through Westlake and Boyle Heights. 

1st, 4th, 6th/Whittier, 7th, and Olympic have crossings over the Los Angeles River; the others do not.

Details

See also
Los Angeles streets, 11–40
Los Angeles streets, 41–250
Los Angeles avenues
List of streets in Los Angeles

References

01
Los Angeles 01
Streets 01
Verminephrobacter is a genus of Gram-negative bacteria that colonize the nephridia of earthworms within the family Lumbricidae. The first species in the genus, V. eiseniae, was isolated from the earthworm Eisenia foetida, and its description published in 2008. Their closest free-living relatives are bacteria of the genus Acidovorax.

Reports of bacteria inhabiting the nephridia of earthworms first appeared in 1926. Their approximate identity was determined in 2003. While the function of the bacteria inside the nephridia remains unknown, several lines of evidence suggest this association as a stable symbiosis. Chiefly among them is the vertical transmission of the bacteria, meaning that the bacteria are deposited by the parent earthworm inside the egg-capsule, and colonize the developing embryo via specialized anatomical features. Colonization of the nephridia cannot occur after the eggs hatch. DNA belonging to members of the genus has not been recovered from surveys of soil samples even in the presence of high densities of earthworms, suggesting that Verminephrobacter species are confined to their earthworm hosts. Observations for comparative analyses of the genome sequence of V. eiseniae suggest that this organisms shares features associated with the transition from a free-living to a host-associated lifestyle.

References 

Gram-negative bacteria
Bacteria genera
Diamond Cove may refer to:

 Diamond Cove, Calgary, a small residential neighbourhood
 Diamond Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador, a small settlement
 Diamond Cove, a ferry stop on Great Diamond Island, Maine
Ernest Elmer Bearg (July 20, 1893 – August 24, 1971) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Washburn University from 1918 to 1919 and again from 1929 to 1935 and the University of Nebraska–Lincoln from 1925 to 1928, compiling a career college football record of 71–40–7. Bearg also spent one year as Nebraska's men's basketball coach (1925–1926) and posted an 8–10 mark. Before coming to Nebraska, he also served as an assistant coach at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign under Robert Zuppke

Early life
Bearg was a 1916 graduate of Washburn University where he was a member of the Kansas Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. During his senior year at Washburn, he was elected senior class president.

Coaching career

Washburn
Bearg was the 15th and then the 20th head football coach for the Washburn Ichabods. He first held the position for two seasons in 1918 and 1919 and again for seven more seasons from 1929 until 1935. Bearg's overall record at Washburn was 47–33–4.

After coaching for four seasons at Nebraska, Bearg led the Ichabods to a 36–31 record and the 1931 Central Intercollegiate Conference championship. Two of his team's three losses during the 1931 season came to the Kansas and Kansas State.

Nebraska
Under Bearg's leadership, Nebraska won its first Big Six Conference title in 1928 when his team went 7–1–1. The Cornhuskers were conference runners-up in 1926 and 1927 According to Nebraska's official athletics website, Bearg fielded powerful team during his four years at the helm but "fans criticized him for not using strategy and deception, which eventually led to his resignation." After four seasons in Lincoln, Bearg was replaced by future College Football Hall of Fame coach, Dana X. Bible.

Honors
Bearg was inducted into the Washburn Athletics Hall of Fame in 1973–74, and earned a spot as a coach in the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 1988.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 

1893 births
1971 deaths
Basketball coaches from Kansas
Illinois Fighting Illini football coaches
Nebraska Cornhuskers football coaches
Nebraska Cornhuskers men's basketball coaches
Washburn Ichabods football coaches
Washburn University alumni
Washburn Ichabods athletic directors
People from Doniphan County, Kansas
Players of American football from Kansas
Taganrog State Literary and Historical and Architectural Museum-Reserve (Russian: Таганрогский государственный литературный и историко-архитектурный музей-заповедник) is an association on the basis of literary and local history museums.

History of the museum 
It was created in 1981. The total area is more than 5000 square meters.

Structure of the museum 
Literary part of the association

 The Literary Museum of Anton Chekhov is located in the building of the former men's classical gymnasium. Here the writer A. P. Chekhov studied. It was built in 1843 upon the project of F. Boffo in Russian classicistic country style. The museum was opened on May 29, 1935. The exposition of the museum presents materials about the life and work of Anton Pavlovich Chekhov. The exhibition includes about 1600 exhibits.
 Memorial Museum "Chekhov's House" is the house in which Anton Chekhov was born.
 The Museum "Chekhov's shop". The museum is located in a house that Chekhov's family rented from 1869 to 1874. 
 Museum of I.D. Vasilenko located in a house in which from 1923 to 1966 lived a writer, Stalin Prize laureate Ivan Dmitrievich Vasilenko. Transferred to the Taganrog State Literary and Historical and Architectural Museum-Reserve in 1988.

Historical part

 The Museum of Local History was founded at the end of the 19th century on the initiative of A.P. Chekhov. Chekhov provided material assistance to the museum, at his request, paintings were given to the museum by famous Russian artists. In 1927 the museum moved to the building of the Alferaki Palace in Taganrog. 
 A. Durov Museum - built in modern style in 1900, this mansion contains exhibition devoted to Anatoly Durov, renowned animal trainer, one of the most notable members of the world-famous Durov dynasty. 
 Taganrog City Architectural Development Museum was opened in 1981. It is located in the mansion "Sharonov's House" which by the Decree of the President of the Russian Federation №. 176 of February 20, 1995, was assigned to the monuments of architecture of the Russian Federation. The building was built in 1912 in Art Nouveau style according to the project of Academician F.O. Shekhtel. The museum conducts an active exhibition activity, placing in its halls as works of local artists, as well as various traveling exhibitions. Among the famous artists exhibiting in the museum their work is Yuri Shabelnikov, Alexander Kislyakov, Natalia Duritskaya.

Links 

 Таганрогский государственный литературный и историко-архитектурный музей-заповедник
 История музея
 Таганрогский государственный литературный и историко-архитектурный музей-заповедник
 Музей А.А. Дурова
 Дом-музей писателя И.Д. Василенко

References 

Museums in Taganrog
Tourist attractions in Taganrog
Buildings and structures in Taganrog
The 2015 Poinsettia Bowl was a college football bowl game that was played on December 23, 2015 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, California. Boise State Broncos from the Mountain West Conference defeated the Northern Illinois Huskies from the Mid-American Conference.  It was one of the 2015–16 bowl games that concluded the 2015 FBS football season. The game started at 1:30 p.m. PST and was televised on ESPN. Sponsored by San Diego County Credit Union, the game is officially known as the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl.

Team selection

The Boise State Broncos from the Mountain West Conference defeated the Northern Illinois Huskies from the Mid-American Conference.

Boise State

Following Boise State's regular season ending win over San Jose State, where they finished the 2015 regular season 8–4, 5–3 in West Division play to finish in a four way tie for 2nd place, the Poinsettia Bowl expressed their interest in inviting the Broncos. The  Las Vegas Bowl held the first selection from the Mountain West but also had an agreement to pick BYU in either 2015 or 2019. When Las Vegas chose to invite BYU, the Mountain West's first selection fell to the Poinsettia Bowl. The Poinsettia Bowl was not obligated to take the Mountain West Champions, San Diego State, and could choose any Mountain West team they wanted. They chose the Broncos, who made their second Poinsettia Bowl appearance and first appearance since 2008 where they lost to TCU 17–16 to end their undefeated season.

Northern Illinois

Had Army become bowl eligible, they would have been invited to the Poinsettia Bowl. When they failed to become bowl eligible, the selection fell to the Mid-American Conference. The Northern Illinois Huskies were selected to set up a match-up of two of the winningest programs since 2010. The Huskies finished the regular season 8–5, 6–2 in West Division play to finish in a four way tie for the division title. They represented the West Division in the MAC Championship Game where they lost to Bowling Green. It was the Huskies sixth consecutive MAC Championship Game appearance. It was the Huskies third Poinsettia Bowl appearance with losses in 2006 and 2013.

Game summary

Scoring Summary

Source:

Statistics

References

2015–16 NCAA football bowl games
2015
2015
2015
2015 in sports in California
December 2015 sports events in the United States
2010s in San Diego