Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Notes of Cases in points of practice, taken in the Court of Common Pleas, from M.T. 1732, to H.T. 1756, inclusive. To which is added a continuation of cases to the end of the reign of Geo. II. is the title of a collection of nominate reports, by Henry Barnes, of cases decided between approximately 1732 and 1760.

They are also known as Barnes' Notes of Practice. For the purpose of citation, their name may be abbreviated to "Barnes". They are reprinted in volume 94 of the English Reports.

J. G. Marvin said:

References
Notes of Cases in points of practice, taken in the Court of Common Pleas, from M.T. 1732, to H.T. 1756, inclusive. To which is added a continuation of cases to the end of the reign of Geo. II. 3d ed. 8vo. London. 1790.   from Google Books.

Sets of reports reprinted in the English Reports
The men's 1000 metres in short track speed skating at the 2010 Winter Olympics began on February 17. The final was held on February 20 at the Pacific Coliseum.

Results

Heats

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Finals

Final B (Classification round)

Final A (Medal round)

External links
 2010 Winter Olympics results: Men's 1000 m (heats), from http://www.vancouver2010.com/; retrieved 2010-02-19.
 2010 Winter Olympics results: Men's 1000 m (quarterfinals), from http://www.vancouver2010.com/; retrieved 2010-02-19.
 2010 Winter Olympics results: Men's 1000 m (semifinals), from http://www.vancouver2010.com/; retrieved 2010-02-19.
 2010 Winter Olympics results: Men's 1000 m (final), from http://www.vancouver2010.com/; retrieved 2010-02-19.

Men's short track speed skating at the 2010 Winter Olympics
The 2018–19 DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball team represented DePaul University during the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were led by fourth-year (seventh overall with DePaul) head coach Dave Leitao and played their home games at the Wintrust Arena in Chicago as members of the Big East Conference. They finished the season 19–17, 7–11 in Big East play to finish in a three-way tie for last place. As the No. 10 seed in the Big East tournament, they lost in the first round to St. John's. They received a bid to the College Basketball Invitational where they defeated Central Michigan, Longwood, and Coastal Carolina to advance to the championship series against South Florida. There, in a best-of-three series, they lost to South Florida two games to one.

Previous season
The Blue Demons finished the 2017–18 season 11–20, 4–14 in Big East play to finish in a tie for ninth place. They lost in the first round of the Big East tournament to Marquette.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

2018 recruiting class

2019 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big East regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big East tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| College Basketball Invitational

References

DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball seasons
DePaul
DePaul
DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball
DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball
Lazarevskoye (;  ) is a microdistrict of Lazarevsky City District of the city of Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia].  It was a resort settlement before 1961, when it was merged into Sochi.

Geography
The microdistrict is located on the shore of the Black Sea at the mouth of the Psezuapse River.

History
It was founded in 1869 as the village of Lazarevka in place of the former Lazarevskoye Fortress, which existed in 1839–1854.  The fortress was named after Admiral Mikhail Lazarev.  Later the name of the village was changed to Lazarevskoye. On July 12, 1949, it was granted resort settlement status.  On February 11, 1961, it was merged into the city of Sochi and ceased to exist as an independent entity.

Other
Lazarevskaya railway station on the Tuapse-Adler line is located on the territory of the microdistrict. There are two waterparks and a dolphinarium.

References

Notes

Sources

Lazarevsky City District
Seaside resorts in Russia
Populated places established in 1869
1961 disestablishments in the Soviet Union
1869 establishments in the Russian Empire
The 2008 IIFA Awards, officially known as the 9th International Indian Film Academy Awards ceremony, presented by the International Indian Film Academy honoured the best films of 2007 and took place between 6 – 8 June 2008. The official ceremony took place on 8 June 2008, at the Siam Paragon in Bangkok, Thailand. During the ceremony, IIFA Awards were awarded in 27 competitive categories. The ceremony was televised in India and internationally on Star Plus. Actors Boman Irani and Ritesh Deshmukh co-hosted the ceremony for the first time.

The IIFA Music and Fashion Extravaganza took place on 7 June 2008, as did the FICCI-IIFA Global Business Forum. On 6 June, The IIFA World Premiere was held at Major Cineplex, Bangkok which showcased Sarkar Raj, starring Indian Film icons Amitabh Bachchan, Abhishek Bachchan and Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, directed by Ram Gopal Varma.

Chak De! India led the ceremony with 14 nominations, followed by Guru and Om Shanti Om with 10 nominations each, and Bhool Bhulaiyaa and Life in a... Metro with 9 nominations each.

Chak De! India won 9 awards, including Best Film, Best Director (for Shimit Amin), Best Actor (for Shah Rukh Khan), thus becoming the most-awarded film at the ceremony.

Om Shanti Om won 6 awards. Other multiple winners included Life in a... Metro with 3 awards and Guru, Jab We Met, Saawariya and Shootout at Lokhandwala with 2 awards each. In addition, Partner received 1 award at the ceremony.

Konkona Sen Sharma received dual nominations for Best Supporting Actress for her performances in Laaga Chunari Mein Daag and Life in a... Metro, winning for the latter.

Winners and nominees
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.

Popular awards

Musical awards

Backstage awards

Technical awards

Special awards

Style Diva of the Year
 Katrina Kaif

Style Icon of the Year
 Abhishek Bachchan

Fresh Face of the Year
 Neil Nitin Mukesh

Outstanding Contribution to Indian Cinema
 Shyam Benegal

Outstanding Contribution by an Indian in International Cinema
 A. R. Rahman

Achievement in Indian Cinema
 Mumtaz

Multiple nominations and awards

The following eleven films received multiple nominations:
 Fourteen: Chak De! India
 Ten: Guru and Om Shanti Om
 Nine: Life in a... Metro and Bhool Bhulaiyaa
 Seven: Jab We Met and Partner
 Six: Saawariya
 Three: Cheeni Kum and Shootout at Lokhandwala
 Two: Aaja Nachle and Bheja Fry

The following four films received multiple awards:
 Nine: Chak De! India
 Six: Om Shanti Om
 Three:Life in a... Metro
 Two: Jab We Met, Shootout at Lokhandwala, Guru and Saawariya

References

Iifa Awards
UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center is an NCI-designated Cancer Center, affiliated with the UCSF School of Medicine and the UCSF Medical Center.  It is one of 69 cancer research institutions in the United States supported by the National Cancer Institute, and one of three in Northern California.  The HDFCCC integrates basic and clinical science, patient care, and population science to address prevention and early detection of cancer as well as the quality of life following diagnosis and treatment.

HDFCCC is a member of the University of California Cancer Consortium, the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) and Association of American Cancer Institutes.  Cancer programs at UCSF have been continuously accredited since 1933 by the Commission on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons.

History
In 1948, the University of California at San Francisco (UCSF) established the Cancer Research Institute. In 1992, UCSF received an NCI planning grant to develop a cancer center.  The center received its NCI "Comprehensive" designation in 1999 and was renamed the UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center in 2007 in honor of philanthropist Helen Diller.

Locations

Cancer care, research, and training programs are carried out across San Francisco at UCSF locations at Mission Bay in Potrero, Mount Zion in the Western Addition neighborhood, Parnassus near Golden Gate Park, Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital in the Mission neighborhood, and San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Center in the Richmond district.

In addition to individual lab space across UCSF campuses, there are cancer research facilities at Mount Zion and Mission Bay. The Helen Diller Family Cancer Research Building at Mission Bay was designed by Rafael Viñoly and opened in June 2009.

UCSF/Parnassus is the center for patient care in neurologic oncology; leukemia, lymphoma, and other hematopoietic malignancies; and bone marrow transplant.  Mount Zion offers outpatient facilities for radiation oncology, breast care, infusion, pediatric dermatology, and support services.  The Bakar Cancer Hospital opened on the Mission Bay campus in 2015 and has 70 adult beds and serves patients with orthopedic urologic, gynecologic, head and neck and gastrointestinal and colorectal cancers.  The UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital at Mission Bay accommodates the center's Pediatric Oncology Program.

Groundbreaking for a new Precision Cancer Medicine Building at the Mission Bay campus began in 2017, with the facility scheduled to open to patients in 2019.

Ranking
In 2016, the center ranked first in California and sixth nationwide in National Cancer Institute research grants.  In 2017 U.S. News & World Report  "America’s Best Hospitals" survey ranked UCSF 10th for cancer care.

References

Cancer hospitals
Hospitals in San Francisco
Medical research institutes in California
NCI-designated cancer centers
Research institutes in the San Francisco Bay Area
Ayacucho Partido is a partido in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.

The provincial subdivision has a population of 19,669 inhabitants in an area of 6,785 km² (2,619.7 sq mi), and its capital city is Ayacucho, which is around  from Buenos Aires.

Districts
 Cangallo
 Udaquiola
 Langueyú
 Solanet
 La Constancia
 San Ignacio District
 Fair District

External links

 
 Ministry of the Interior statistics

1865 establishments in Argentina
Partidos of Buenos Aires Province
Computer Modelling Group Ltd., abbreviated as CMG, is a software company that produces reservoir simulation software for the oil and gas industry.  It is based in Calgary, Alberta, Canada with branch offices in Houston, Dubai, Bogota, Rio de Janeiro, London and Kuala Lumpur.  The company is traded on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the symbol CMG.

The company offers three reservoir simulation applications. IMEX, a conventional black oil simulator used for primary, secondary and enhanced or improved oil recovery processes; GEM, an advanced Equation-of-State (EoS) compositional and unconventional simulator;  and STARS a k-value thermal and advanced processes simulator. CMG also offers CMOST, a reservoir engineering tool that conducts automated history matching, sensitivity analysis and optimization of reservoir models. In addition, CMG has developed CoFlow, which is a unique production engineering software for wellbore and facility analysis and allows for smart coupling with reservoir models.

History
The company began in 1978 as an effort to develop a simulator by Khalid Aziz of the University of Calgary's Chemical Engineering department, with a research grant from the government of Alberta.  CMG became known for its expertise in heavy oil, and has expanded this knowledge into all aspects of reservoir flow and advanced processes modelling. A commercial product was available by the late 1980s.  For the first 19 years of the company's history it was a non-profit entity.  In 1997, CMG became a public company when it was listed on the TSX.  The company now claims over 570 clients in 58 countries.

In May 2018, CMG President and CEO Kenneth Dedeluk announced his retirement following the company. Ryan Schneider was appointed to succeed Dedeluk.

References

Companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange
Companies based in Calgary
Technology companies of Canada
Software companies of Canada
1978 establishments in Alberta
Canadian companies established in 1978
Software companies established in 1978
A tagada is an amusement ride made by various manufacturers. Riders sit in a round bowl with no seatbelts or restraints. There are bars behind the riders which they hold on to. The ride starts to spin, the music starts playing and pneumatic arms bounce the riders up and down.

The Tagada is operated by a human operator who will synchronize the bounces with the music beat. Most operators give time for riders to get to their seats again before making the ride bounce (this occurs if turbulence is too strong). Sometimes riders will be told the ride is over and the gates will not open and the operator will restart the ride making everyone fall over and then open the gates.

Tagada rides are often associated with injuries, including at Yarm Fair 2005 when Bradley Pennicott of the Kingsmead estate, Eaglescliffe, snapped his left arm whilst on the ride. It is suspected that Bradley was malnourished which contributed to the injury. Common also are ejections from the ride, such as 20 June 2011 in Newcastle, or during the 2008 British Grand Prix or October 2009, or most recently in 2016 in Ayr, Scotland where three riders got launched from the ride.  Most injuries are broken bones of riders who fall into the middle of the ride.  Many street fairs ban tagada rides due to their generally poor safety records and cleanliness. The rides are banned in the United States and Australia due to these issues.
At least two deaths are documented, both in Italy where the ride is very common in traveling carnivals. The first happened in Alezio, Apulia in 2016, when a 15 year old boy struck his head while riding; the second in Galliate, Piedmont in 2022, claiming the life of a 15 year old girl who was thrown out of the ride and struck a tree stump.

References

Amusement rides
Rodney K. Mazion (born February 4, 1971) is a former American football defensive back who played five seasons in the Arena Football League with the Las Vegas Sting/Anaheim Piranhas and Milwaukee Mustangs. He played college football and baseball at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He attended Hillsborough High School in Tampa, Florida. Mazion was drafted by the Seattle Mariners in the 48th round of the 1990 MLB June Amateur Draft out of Hillsborough High School. He was again drafted by the New York Mets in the 15th round of the 1993 MLB June Amateur Draft out of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He played for the Pittsfield Mets of the New York Mets organization in 1993.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

Living people
1971 births
Players of American football from Tampa, Florida
American football wide receivers
American football defensive backs
African-American players of American football
UNLV Rebels football players
Las Vegas Sting players
Anaheim Piranhas players
Milwaukee Mustangs (1994–2001) players
Pittsfield Mets players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Encore Books was a regional chain of bookstores based in the eastern United States until its closure in 1999.

Founding 
Encore Books was started by David Schlessinger, who went on to found the Zany Brainy and Five Below retail chains. It enjoyed a prosperous early life and was sold to the Rite Aid Corporation, which later spun the company off.

Troubles 
By the time of its closure, the 50 Encore Books locations were owned by Lauriat's, a 127-year-old company based in Canton, Massachusetts. Problems were legion in the company's final years. A leveraged buyout, rapid expansion, and difficulty working with publishers due to competition from Borders and Barnes & Noble had forced the company into bankruptcy. Lauriat's had already gone through a round of store closings by the time the closure of the entire chain was announced. In 1999, the company closed the 71 stores that operated under the Lauriat's, Book Corner and Encore names.

Stores 
Most Encore Books locations were small operations, similar to the B. Dalton and Waldenbooks stores popular in the 1970s and 1980s. However, the company operated two large stores, dubbed Encore Books and Music—complete with a music section, plush chairs, and a coffee shop—in Princeton, New Jersey, and Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. Its two other largest stores operated in State College, Pennsylvania, and Middletown, New York. It operated a smaller, but very successful store on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia throughout the 1970s and 1980s.

References 
 Minzesheimer, Bob, "Even small chains are swallowed in battle of the bookstore giants," USA Today, August 12, 1999.
 Rulison, Larry, "Cohn closes on fund for Five Below chain," Philadelphia Business Journal, October 10, 2003.
 http://www.bizjournals.com/philadelphia/stories/2003/10/13/newscolumn1.html
 "Lauriat's bookstore chain to close, liquidate inventory," The Associated Press, June 11, 1999.

Defunct retail companies of the United States
Retail companies disestablished in 1999
Bookstores in Massachusetts
Defunct companies based in Massachusetts
Where Sinners Meet is a 1934 American  pre-Code romantic comedy film directed by J. Walter Ruben and starring Diana Wynyard, Clive Brook and Billie Burke. It was adapted by writer Henry William Hanemann from Clara Beranger's 1927 movie The Little Adventuress, which in turn was a rewrite from the 1921 British play The Dover Road by A. A. Milne. The film used The Dover Road as a working title prior to its release.

The film's sets were designed by the art directors Perry Ferguson and Van Nest Polglase.

Plot
Leonard and Anne drive along the lovers' road to Dover, intending to embark for Calais and go to Paris. The car breaks down and Saunders takes them to a nearby hotel, which turns out to be a residence with servants, owned by a Mr. Latimer. They are told they cannot leave for seven days so that they can see if a marriage between them will work. The next day, Anne begins to notice things about Leonard that she ignored before. Another couple in the house are about to leave after seven days—Leonard's wife Eustasia and her lover Nicholas.

Cast
 Diana Wynyard as Anne
 Clive Brook as Mr. Latimer
 Billie Burke as Eustasia
 Reginald Owen as Leonard
 Alan Mowbray as Nicholas
 Gilbert Emery as Dominic
 Phyllis Barry as Chambermaid
 Walter Armitage as Joseph
 Katherine Williams as Chambermaid
 Robert Adair as Jacob
 Vernon Steele as Saunders

References

External links

Where Sinners Meet at British Film Institute

1934 films
1934 romantic comedy films
1930s English-language films
American films based on plays
Films based on works by A. A. Milne
Films set in England
Films directed by J. Walter Ruben
American romantic comedy films
American black-and-white films
RKO Pictures films
1930s American films
The Baojun RC-5 is a compact car produced by SAIC-GM-Wuling through the Baojun brand. The RC-5 replaces the 630 sedan introduced in 2011.

Overview

The RC-5 is a part of the 'New Baojun' sub-category and features the Interstellar Geometry design language of the brand. Available in sedan and station wagon (RC-5W) bodystyles, it shares the platform with the RS-5 SUV.

Launched in August 2020, local prices of the Baojun RC-5 models start from RMB59,800 (approximately $8,600 at the rates at the time) for the Baojun RC-5 liftback sedan which is exactly the same as the 630 compact sedan it replaces and RMB72,800 ($10,490) for the RC-5W wagon. The RC-5W wagon offers a cargo space of more than  with all seats in place. The RC-5W also features a roof rack, reclining second row seats with airplane-like headrests and extra headroom compared to the RC-5 liftback sedan.

In June 2021, the wagon version was updated and relaunched as the Baojun Valli. The Valli nameplate of its name stands for the Goddess consort of the Hindu God Murugan.

Specifications
The engine lineup of the Baojun RC-5 includes two inline-four petrol engines with one being a  naturally aspirated 1.5-litre engine and the other one being a  turbocharged 1.5-litre engine. A six-speed manual gearbox and virtual eight-speed continuously variable transmission (CVT) is offered.

Both RC-5 models feature functions normally found in more premium vehicles according to Baojun, including dynamic turn signals, Baojun’s next-generation infotainment system with voice control, wireless cellphone charging, powered seats with memory, and an intelligent air purification system. For safety features, the RC-5 and RC-5W is equipped with 17 advanced driver-assistance system (ADAS) functions. The functions are made possible by a combination of a high-resolution camera and millimeter wave radars with a range of  and .

Baojun RC-5

Baojun RC-5W

Baojun Valli

References 

RC-5
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars of China
Cars introduced in 2020
Vehicles with CVT transmission
This is a list of United States governors who died in office.

List

 Died in office
United States
Harold McCormick may refer to:
Harold Fowler McCormick (1872–1941), American businessman and tennis player
Harold C. McCormick (1910–2000), American politician from Iowa
Saint Vital is the French translation of Saint Vitalis. It can also refer to:

Saint-Vital, a town and commune in Savoie, France
St. Vital, Winnipeg, a former independent city in Manitoba, Canada which is now part of the city of Winnipeg
St. Vital (electoral district), a provincial riding in the province of Manitoba
Lilas is a village in Iran.

Lilas can also mean:

 Les Lilas, in Paris, France
 Porte des Lilas (Paris Métro), a Métro station
 Lilás, the sixth album of Brazilian singer and songwriter Djavan, released in 1984
The Arrondissement of La Rochelle () is an arrondissement of France, located in the Charente-Maritime department, region of Nouvelle-Aquitaine. It has 58 communes. Its population is 215,707 (2016), and its area is .

Composition

The communes of the arrondissement of La Rochelle, and their INSEE codes, are:

 Andilly (17008)
 Angliers (17009)
 Angoulins (17010)
 Ars-en-Ré (17019)
 Aytré (17028)
 Benon (17041)
 Le Bois-Plage-en-Ré (17051)
 Bourgneuf (17059)
 Charron (17091)
 Châtelaillon-Plage (17340)
 Clavette (17109)
 La Couarde-sur-Mer (17121)
 Courçon (17127)
 Cramchaban (17132)
 Croix-Chapeau (17136)
 Dompierre-sur-Mer (17142)
 Esnandes (17153)
 Ferrières (17158)
 La Flotte (17161)
 La Grève-sur-Mignon (17182)
 Le Gué-d'Alleré (17186)
 L'Houmeau (17190)
 La Jarne (17193)
 La Jarrie (17194)
 Lagord (17200)
 La Laigne (17201)
 Loix (17207)
 Longèves (17208)
 Marans (17218)
 Marsilly (17222)
 Montroy (17245)
 Nieul-sur-Mer (17264)
 Nuaillé-d'Aunis (17267)
 Périgny (17274)
 Les Portes-en-Ré (17286)
 Puilboreau (17291)
 Rivedoux-Plage (17297)
 La Rochelle (17300)
 La Ronde (17303)
 Saint-Christophe (17315)
 Saint-Clément-des-Baleines (17318)
 Saint-Cyr-du-Doret (17322)
 Sainte-Marie-de-Ré (17360)
 Sainte-Soulle (17407)
 Saint-Jean-de-Liversay (17349)
 Saint-Martin-de-Ré (17369)
 Saint-Médard-d'Aunis (17373)
 Saint-Ouen-d'Aunis (17376)
 Saint-Rogatien (17391)
 Saint-Sauveur-d'Aunis (17396)
 Saint-Vivien (17290)
 Saint-Xandre (17414)
 Salles-sur-Mer (17420)
 Taugon (17439)
 Thairé (17443)
 Vérines (17466)
 Villedoux (17472)
 Yves (17340)

History

The arrondissement of La Rochelle was created in 1800. At the January 2017 reorganisation of the arrondissements of Charente-Maritime, it gained two communes from the arrondissement of Rochefort, and it lost one commune to the arrondissement of Rochefort.

As a result of the reorganisation of the cantons of France which came into effect in 2015, the borders of the cantons are no longer related to the borders of the arrondissements. The cantons of the arrondissement of La Rochelle were, as of January 2015:

 Ars-en-Ré
 Aytré
 Courçon
 La Jarrie
 Marans
 La Rochelle-1
 La Rochelle-2
 La Rochelle-3
 La Rochelle-4
 La Rochelle-5
 La Rochelle-6
 La Rochelle-7
 La Rochelle-8
 La Rochelle-9
 Saint-Martin-de-Ré

References

 
La Rochelle