Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The JRU Heavy Bombers basketball program represents José Rizal University (JRU) in men's basketball as a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) (NCAA). The JRU Heavy Bombers are the varsity teams with the longest continuous membership in the NCAA, having been a member since 1927 without interruption, and have the longest championship drought.

History 
Prior to the Commission on Higher Education granting it university status in 2000, the school was known as José Rizal College (JRC).

JRC won the 1963 and 1964 NCAA titles via the exploits of Rene Canent and Egay Gomez; the former would later be the first president of the Philippine Basketball Association Players Association.  The Bombers had another back-to-back title romp in 1967 and 1968 led by 1967 Most Valuable Player Rhoel Deles, Carlos Villamayor and Sixto Agbay. 

Their last title was in 1972, when they were led by Philip Cezar, his brother David, and Jimmy Santos. Its entire starting line-up was later drafted in the Philippine Basketball Association. Francisco Calilan coached the Bombers in these five championships, and for 31 seasons from 1958 to 1989.

Starting in 1987, Vergel Meneses led the Heavy Bombers, but would not able to lead them to the championship. 

In 1999, JRC was defeated by the Letran Knights in a violence-marred title series. Two years later, now known as JRU, the Bombers lost to the San Sebastian Stags in the Finals. They would next make it to the Finals in 2008 led by John Wilson, but were defeated by the San Beda Red Lions. Coached by Ariel Vanguardia at this time, he coached JRU to three consecutive playoff appearances from 2007 to 2009, after which he resigned. Meneses would then coach the team from 2009 to 2018.

In Meneses' first season, they lost to the San Sebastian Stags in the semifinals, but had Wilson named as the MVP. Meneses further led the Bombers to semifinals finishes in 2010, 2011, 2014 and 2015.

After finishing last place in 2018, and in order to run as mayor of him hometown in Bulakan, Bulacan, Meneses was replaced by former De La Salle coach Louie Gonzalez.

Current roster
NCAA Season 98

Head coaches 
 c. 1948: Mateo Adao
 1958–1989: Francisco Calilan
 1989–c. 1990s: Egay Gomez
 c. 1990s–2003: Boy de Vera
 2004–2005: Cris Calilan
 2006–2009: Ariel Vanguardia
 2010–2018: Vergel Meneses
 2019–present: Louie Gonzalez

Season-by-season records

References 

National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) basketball teams
Unfinished (formerly known as In the Line of Fire and Departure, ) is a 2018 South Korean drama thriller film directed by Noh Kyu-yeob. The film stars Lee Beom-soo, Yeon Woo-jin, Park Joo-mi and Lee Jong-hyuk. The film was released on November 14, 2018. It is based on the true story of Oh Kil-nam.

Plot 
Set in Berlin in 1986, the story revolves around Oh Young-Min, who has become a wanted man due to a run-in with a North Korean spy. The spy convinces him to move to North Korea under the pretext of safety for himself and his family. As the story unfolds, he realizes that this was a bad decision and flees to West Germany where he is separated from his family. To make things worse, he is under surveillance by various countries, all wanting to exploit him for different purposes.

Cast 
Lee Beom-soo as Oh Young-min
Yeon Woo-jin as Choi Moo-hyuk
Park Joo-mi
Lee Jong-hyuk as Choi Gi-chul
Park Hyuk-kwon as Kim Cham-sa
 Jin Seon-kyu as Kim Cham-sa's Bodyguard 3, Kkong-chi

Production 
The film is based on the memoirs of Oh Kil-nam. Oh, a South Korean economist in Germany, moved to North Korea with his wife Shin Suk-ja and his two daughters. He later returned to Europe but was accused of being a North Korean operative. Following his surrender at the South Korean embassy in Germany in 1992, his wife and daughters were reportedly imprisoned in North Korea's Yodok concentration camp. The issue became a cause célèbre among South Korean conservatives. , who was an official at the presidential Blue House during the early Park Geun-hye administration, was involved in the campaign to raise public awareness of Shin's imprisonment. Choi eventually convinced SH Film, whose CEO was also an alumnus of Choi's alma mater Korea University, to purchase the film rights to Oh's memoirs.

Principal photography began in  and was completed in .

Release 
The film was originally set to be released in April 2017, but was pushed to  due to the whitelist scandal involving former South Korean President Park Geun-hye. In March 2017, it was revealed that the film's production team was suspected of being one of the pro-government organizations that received illegal funds.

Whitelist controversy 
On  two months after Park Geun-hye's whitelist was revealed, the film was accused of being funded by the government. Kim Uh-jun from Kim Uh-jun's Newsroom reported that, of the total production cost of the film of   about  was financed by the government. He mentioned that the film was intended to promote patriotism, nationalism, and to induce public support for the government.

References

External links
 
 Unfinished at Naver
 Unfinished at Eontalk

2018 films
2018 thriller films
South Korean thriller films
2010s South Korean films
Viktória Mihályvári-Farkas (born 26 November 2003) is a Hungarian swimmer. She won a shared silver medal in the women's 400 metre individual medley event at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships, in Budapest, Hungary. She also competed in the women's 1500 metre freestyle event.

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
Hungarian female swimmers
Hungarian female freestyle swimmers
Swimmers from Budapest
Hungarian female medley swimmers
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Hungary
21st-century Hungarian women
The 2020 Bodoland Territorial Council election was held between 7 and 10 December 2020  to elect members to the Bodoland Territorial Council, the autonomous district council for the Bodoland Territorial Region in India. All 40 elected seats in the council were up for election.

Background 
In the previous council, BPF and BJP were in an asymmetric alliance with the BPF as the major partner.  The BJP on the other hand was in power at the state and the center.

Scheduled date and postponement

The elections were due to be held on 4 April 2020 but were postponed due to the global COVID-19 pandemic.

The term of the current council was due to expire on 27 April 2020. There were two possible options for the council after that date, the term of the current council could be extended by up to six months or the Bodoland Territorial Region could be placed under President's rule by the Governor of Assam. On 27 April 2020, it was announced that Bodoland would come under Governor's rule until a new council is elected.

Election schedule 

Elections to 40 seats in Bodoland Territorial council were held in two phases.
Phase 1 (7 Dec 2020) 21 seats in Udalguri and Baksa districts.
Phase 2 (10 Dec 2020) 19 seats in Chirang and Kokrajhar districts.

Election results were announced on 12 December 2020.

Voting

During phase 1, Assam State election Commission puts voting percentage at 77%.

Exit Polls

Results
No party has won a majority in the elections with BPF emerging as the single largest party.

Party summary

Winning candidates

Post-election executive formation
On 13 December, the BJP announced that it has agreed to support efforts by the UPPL to form an executive. The leader of the UPPL, Pramod Boro, became the new Chief Executive Member of the Bodoland Territorial Council on 15 December.

See also
2020 elections in India

References

Bodoland
2020 elections in India
Local elections in Assam
Autonomous district council elections in India
This is a list of members of the European Parliament for Germany in the 2014 to 2019 session. German MEPs represent the constituency of the same name.

List

See also 

 2014 European Parliament election in Germany

Lists of members of the European Parliament for Germany
Lists of members of the European Parliament 2014–2019
MEPs for Germany 2014–2019
During the 1953–54 English football season, Brentford competed in the Football League Second Division. With Brentford in the relegation places, player-manager Tommy Lawton transferred out of the club in September 1953 and his replacement Bill Dodgin Sr. was unable to turn things round, which culminated in relegation to the Third Division South on the final day of the season. Brentford did not return to the second-tier of English football until the 1992–93 season.

Season summary 
Without a transfer budget to speak of, Brentford player-manager Tommy Lawton could not rely entirely on filling his squad with the products of Alf Bew's youth team, which had reached the semi-finals of the inaugural FA Youth Cup during the previous season. Lawton again relied on Wally Bragg and Ken Coote to hold two of the half back berths alongside Tony Harper. He signed ageing forwards Frank Broome and Ian McPherson from his previous club Notts County as replacements for Les Smith and the injured Jimmy D'Arcy.

Six defeats and just one win from the opening 9 Second Division matches saw Tommy Lawton quit the club in favour of a £10,000 transfer to Arsenal, a deal which saw James Robertson arrive at Griffin Park in part-exchange. Full back Fred Monk took over as caretaker manager until the appointment of Bill Dodgin Sr. on 1 October 1953. Dodgin's arrival heralded three consecutive wins, which lifted the Bees out of the relegation places. Ineffective forwards Broome and McPherson were transferred out and replaced by Cardiff City's Johnny Rainford and Frank Dudley. Despite their arrivals, Brentford showed poor form over the Christmas and New Year period and a money-raising FA Cup run ended in a third round replay defeat to Hull City. Gerry Gazzard arrived on loan from West Ham United in January 1954 and despite Gazzard and Dudley forming something of a strike partnership during the final 10 weeks of the season, Brentford were relegated in 21st-place after the club's final match on 24 April.

The solitary away league win during the season tied the club record for fewest away league wins in a season. In addition, Brentford were the joint-lowest scorers in the Second Division during the season. Long-serving trainer Jack Cartmell retired at the end of the season, after over 30 years on the staff at Griffin Park.

League table

Results
Brentford's goal tally listed first.

Legend

Football League Second Division

FA Cup

 Sources: 100 Years Of Brentford, Statto, 11v11

Playing squad 
Players' ages are as of the opening day of the 1953–54 season.

 Sources: 100 Years Of Brentford, Timeless Bees

Coaching staff

Tommy Lawton (19 August – September 1953)

Fred Monk (September – 1 October 1953)

Bill Dodgin Sr. (1 October 1953 – 24 April 1954)

Statistics

Appearances and goals

Players listed in italics left the club mid-season.
Source: 100 Years Of Brentford

Goalscorers 

Players listed in italics left the club mid-season.
Source: 100 Years Of Brentford

Management

Summary

Transfers & loans

Notes

References 

Brentford F.C. seasons
Brentford
The thoracolumbar fascia (lumbodorsal fascia or thoracodorsal fascia) is a complex, multilayer arrangement of fascial and aponeurotic layers forming a separation between the paraspinal muscles on one hand, and the muscles of the posterior abdominal wall (quadratus lumborum, and psoas major) on the other. It spans the length of the back, extending between the neck superiorly and the sacrum inferiorly. It entails the fasciae and aponeuroses of the latissimus dorsi muscle, serratus posterior inferior muscle, abdominal internal oblique muscle, and transverse abdominal muscle.

In the lumbar region, it is known as lumbar fascia and here consists of 3 layers (posterior, middle, and anterior) enclosing two muscular compartments. In the thoracic region, it consists of a single layer (an upward extension of the posterior layer of the lumbar fascia). The thoracolumbar fascia is most prominent at its lower end where its various layers fuse into a thick composite.

Anatomy

Thoracic region 
In the thoracic region, the thoracolumbar fascia consists of a single layer - an upward extension of the posterior layer of the lumbar fascia, becoming progressively thinner before fading out above the 1st rib, replaced by the splenius muscle.

In the thoracic region, it forms a thin fibrous fascial covering for extensor muscles associated with the spine, separating them from muscles interconnecting the spine and upper extremity. Here it attaches to costal angles of all ribs, the spinous processes of all thoracic vertebrae, and the thoracic portion of the supraspinous ligament. It is situated deep to the serratus posterior superior muscle. Superiorly, it terminates by becoming continuous with the superficial layer of deep cervical fascia of the posterior neck.

Lumbar region 

The thoracolumbar fascia is most prominent inferiorly - adjacent to the caudal lumbar spine, between the posterior superior iliac spines on either side - where its aponeurotic layers meld, forming a thickened sheet. The thickened, united inferior portion attaches firmly to the posterior superior iliac spine, and the sacrotuberous ligament. The thoracolumbar fascia extends as far inferiorly as the two ischial tuberotities.

Function 
The thoracolumbar fascia is thought to be involved in load transfer between the trunk and limb (it is tensioned by the action of the latissimus dorsi muscle, gluteus maximus muscle, and the hamstring muscles), and lifting.

It is endowed with nociceptive receptors, and may be involved in some forms of back pain.

See also 
 Erector spinae muscles

References

External links 
  - "Thoracolumbar Fascia, Dissection, Posterior View"
  - "Trunk, Transverse MRI Showing Lamellae of the Thoracolumbar Fascia"

Thorax (human anatomy)
Fascial spaces of the head and neck
Rick Insell (born June 5, 1951) is the current head coach for the Middle Tennessee State University women's basketball team.

Career
He was the head coach of the Shelbyville Central High School girls' basketball team for 28 seasons. Coach Insell compiled a record of 775–148 () and won 10 state championships and won, a Tennessee record, 110 straight games. Insell was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017.

Head coaching record

References 

1951 births
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from Tennessee
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders women's basketball coaches
Middle Tennessee State University alumni
People from Woodbury, Tennessee
The Very Best of Jessi Colter: An Outlaw, a Lady is a compilation album released by Capitol records; the collection features Country music singer Jessi Colter's biggest hits from the 1970s and 1980s.

The album includes Colter's signature song, the pop-country crossover hit "I'm Not Lisa", plus, its follow-up -- "What's Happened to Blue Eyes"—which reached #5 on the Country charts in 1975. The album includes nine of Colter's ten total charted hits.

Track listing 
"You Mean to Say" - 2:30
"Suspicious Minds" (with Waylon Jennings) - 3:57
"Under Your Spell Again" (with Waylon Jennings) - 2:53
"I'm Not Lisa" - 3:23
"What's Happened to Blue Eyes" - 2:22
"You Ain't Been Loved (Like I'm Gonna Love You)" - 2:59
"Storms Never Last" (with Waylon Jennings) - 4:16
"It's Morning (And I Still Love You)" - 2:25
"Without You" - 3:59
"Here I Am" - 3:46
"I Belong to Him" - 4:06
"New Wine" - 3:50
"I Thought I Heard You Calling My Name" - 3:57
"You Hung the Moon (Didn't You Waylon?)" - 3:23
"Maybe You Should've Been Listening" - 4:39
"That's the Way a Cowboy Rocks and Rolls" - 3:24
"Hold Back the Tears" - 3:03
"The Wild Side of Life/It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" (medley) (with Waylon Jennings) - 3:21

References

Jessi Colter albums
2003 greatest hits albums
Capitol Records compilation albums
Surf or SURF may refer to:

Commercial products 
 Surf (detergent), a brand of laundry detergent made by Unilever

Computers and software 
 "Surfing the Web", slang for exploring the World Wide Web
 surf (web browser), a lightweight web browser for Unix-like systems
 Surf (video game), a 2020 video game included with Microsoft Edge
 SURF, an acronym for "Speeded up robust features", a computer vision algorithm

Education 
 Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship, a common summer immersion experience in higher education which supplement research activities that occur during the academic year

Music 
 Surf (Roddy Frame album), a 2002 album released by Roddy Frame
 Surf (Donnie Trumpet & The Social Experiment album), a 2015 album by Donnie Trumpet & The Social Experiment
 Surf music, a genre of popular music associated with surf culture
 "Surf" (Mac Miller song), a 2020 song by Mac Miller

Places 
 Surf, California, unincorporated community in Santa Barbara County near Lompoc
 Surf station, passenger rail station served by Amtrak's Pacific Surfliner
 Sanford Underground Research Facility, national laboratory for experiments conducted deep underground, in South Dakota

Popular culture 
 Surf culture, the culture surrounding the sport of surfing

Ships 
 , the name of more than one United States Navy ship

Sports 
 Surfing, a surface water sport
 The Atlantic City Surf, a defunct professional baseball team that played in Atlantic City, New Jersey, in the United States from 1998 to 2008

Other uses 
 Surf zone, the foreshore region where approaching ocean surface waves get taller and break to form foamy/bubbly surface known as surf
 SURF (Stanford US-Russia Forum)
 Scottish Urban Regeneration Forum, an urban renewal body
 Sanford Underground Research Facility, the underground laboratory
 SURFnet, the university computing organisation in the Netherlands

See also 
 Surfing (disambiguation)
 Serfdom
 Surf and turf
 Surf City (disambiguation)
 Surf clam (disambiguation)
A Glan–Foucault prism (also called a Glan–air prism) is a type of prism which is used as a polarizer. It is similar in construction to a Glan–Thompson prism, except that two right-angled calcite prisms are spaced with an air gap instead of being cemented together. Total internal reflection of p-polarized light at the air gap means that only s-polarized light is transmitted straight through the prism.

Design
Compared to the Glan–Thompson prism, the Glan–Foucault has a narrower acceptance angle over which it works, but because it uses an air gap rather than cement, much higher irradiances can be used without damage. The prism can thus be used with laser beams. The prism is also shorter (for a given usable aperture) than the Glan–Thompson design, and the deflection angle of the rejected beam can be made close to 90°, which is sometimes useful. Glan–Foucault prisms are not typically used as polarizing beamsplitters because while the transmitted beam is completely polarized, the reflected beam is not.

Polarization
The Glan–Taylor prism is similar, except that the crystal axes and transmitted polarization direction are orthogonal to the Glan–Foucault design. This yields higher transmission and better polarization of the reflected light.  Calcite Glan–Foucault prisms are now rarely used, having been mostly replaced by Glan–Taylor polarizers and other more recent designs.

Yttrium orthovanadate (YVO4) prisms based on the Glan–Foucault design have superior polarization of the reflected beam and higher damage threshold, compared with calcite Glan–Foucault and Glan–Taylor prisms. YVO4 prisms are more expensive, however, and can accept beams over a very limited range of angles of incidence.

References

Polarization (waves)
Prisms (optics)
Stracin or Stratsin () is a village  in the municipality of Kratovo, North Macedonia.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 185 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Macedonians 183
Serbs 2

External links

References

Villages in Kratovo Municipality
Kalekye Mumo   is a Kenyan media personality and singer.

Career 
Mumo was born in 1976. She worked for the Turkish embassy and later at HomeBoyz. She then moved to sound production as a sound engineer for Madeva TV. She was hired by 98.4 Capital FM as a breakfast host and later she was hired by Kiss FM as a news editor and reader. In 2016, she left kiss FM and was hired as a presenter for K24 TV for two years. She left the media after being in it for 13 years so that she could focus on her PR company. Her PR firm  was launched at the Villa Rosa Kempinski in 2016.

References 

1976 births
Living people
Kenyan radio presenters
Kenyan women radio presenters
Was born in katetani area in machakos]]
Kenyan women television presenters
Kenyan television presenters
Kenyan audio engineers
George Donald Henderson (15 April 1897 – 14 June 1953) was a Scottish footballer who played professionally in Scotland and briefly in the United States, England and Wales. Playing as a centre forward, he saw his greatest success with Rangers in the 1920s but was never capped by Scotland despite an excellent club scoring record.

Football career
Henderson was born in Forfar and began his professional career with hometown club Forfar Athletic. Towards the end of the 1910s, he played briefly with Dundee before joining Rangers in November 1919.

His debut with Rangers came in a league match on 20 March 1920 against Aberdeen and his first goal came a fortnight later on 3 April against Airdrieonians. Henderson was top scorer at Rangers for four consecutive seasons from 1921–22 until 1924–25 (the latter season being his most productive, netting 32 times). He played a total of 195 first class games (170 league, 25 Scottish Cup) and scored 142 goals (123 league and 19 cup). During his eight-year spell at Rangers he amassed four Scottish League championships, four Glasgow Cups and two Charity Cups. Although he did not represent Scotland, he played once for the Scottish Football League XI.

He left Rangers to join English Second Division club Darlington in January 1927, where he made 14 appearances, scoring six goals as Darlington ended the season in 21st place and were relegated to the Third Division North. In the autumn of 1927, he left Britain and signed with the New York Nationals of the American Soccer League. The Nationals finished third in league play, but won the 1928 National Challenge Cup in a two-game final against the Bricklayers and Masons F.C. of Chicago. The first game ended in a 1–1 tie after extra time, but the Nationals, on the strength of two Henderson goals, won the replay 3–0. In 1928, Henderson returned to Scotland where he signed with Dundee United. He spent only two seasons there, winning the 1928–29 Second Division championship, before transferring to Welsh club Rhyl in the Birmingham and District League.

After his retirement he owned a pub in Dundee.

Honours
Rangers
Scottish League Division One: 1920–21, 1922–23, 1923–24, 1924–25

New York Nationals
National Challenge Cup: 1928

Dundee United
Scottish League Division Two: 1928–29

References

1897 births
1953 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
Darlington F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
Forfar Athletic F.C. players
New York Nationals (ASL) players
Rangers F.C. players
Rhyl F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
People from Forfar
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Scottish Football League representative players
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Footballers from Angus, Scotland
This is a list of buildings and structures in the Falkland Islands designated as being of architectural or historic interest, updated per 19 January 2006.

References

External links 
Historic Buildings Committee Falkland Islands Government Environmental Planning Department

Buildings and structures in the Falkland Islands
Falkland Islands-related lists
History of the Falkland Islands