Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Larry Israelson (born August 2, 1952) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey forward.  He played 105 games in the World Hockey Association with the Vancouver Blazers and Calgary Cowboys.

Israelson was born in Didsbury, Alberta.

Career statistics

External links

1952 births
Living people
Calgary Cowboys players
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Erie Blades players
Asiago Hockey 1935 players
Ice hockey people from Alberta
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's ice hockey players
People from Didsbury, Alberta
Springfield Indians players
Tidewater Sharks players
Tulsa Oilers (1964–1984) players
Vancouver Blazers players
VEU Feldkirch players
Frans van Cranevelt (Nijmegen, 3 February 1485 – Mechelen, 8 September 1564), also known as Franciscus Craneveldius, was a Flemish humanist and lawyer.

Life
 
Cranevelt was the son of Herman van Cranevelt (1442–1518), secretary of three successive dukes of Guelders, and Irma van Heusden-Helshout (died 1528). In 1509 he married Elisabeth van Baussele (d.1545) from Leuven, who bore him at least eleven children, and in 1560 he married the widow Catherine de Plaine.

After having received home education, together with Gerard Geldenhouwer, and having studied at the Latin school in Deventer, in 1497 he went to Cologne for his university studies. At that time he was barely thirteen and when he completed his studies in 1500 he was not awarded a degree because he was too young. He then went to Leuven University, where he studied under Johannes Despauterius and Adriaan Floriszoon, the future Pope Adrian VI. In 1505 he graduated licentiate of philosophy as the top of his year (primus). In 1506 he became a licentiate in civil and canon law and in 1510 doctor of laws. From 1507 he taught law.

In 1515 he took up the position of city pensioner of Bruges and in this capacity he pronounced speeches to welcome important guests to the city, including King Christian II of Denmark, Emperor Charles V, and Cardinal Thomas Wolsey. On 27 September 1522, Emperor Charles V appointed him a councillor in the Great Council of Mechelen. He continued to exercise this office until his death. On the Council and at the Court in Mechelen he became a man of considerable influence.

Despite his political responsibilities Cranevelt maintained a lively correspondence with many of the most important humanists of his time, such as Erasmus, Thomas More, Adrianus Barlandus, and his close friend Juan Luis Vives. He enjoyed the esteem of all not only because of his erudition, but also for his sound judgment, his pleasant character and the good mood he kept in all circumstances.

Bibliography
 Peter G. Bietenholz, Thomas Brian Deutscher Eds. (1987). Contemporaries of Erasmus: A Biographical Register of the Renaissance and Reformation, Volumes 1-3. University of Toronto Press.
 Vocht, H. (1953). History of the Foundation and the Rise of the Collegium Trilingue Lovaniense 1517-1550 - Part 2 The development. Humanistica Lovaniense - vol.11, pp. pp. 95–224.
 Vocht, H. (1928) Litterae ad Craneveldium

References 

1485 births
1564 deaths
Flemish humanists
Lawyers of the Habsburg Netherlands
1958–59 Oberliga may refer to:

 1958–59 Oberliga, a West German association football season
 1958 DDR-Oberliga, an East German association football season
 1959 DDR-Oberliga, an East German association football season
 1958–59 DDR-Oberliga (ice hockey) season, an East German ice hockey season
Cosmatos is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 George P. Cosmatos (1941–2005), Greco-Italian film director and screenwriter
 Panos Cosmatos (born 1974), Greek-Canadian film director and screenwriter, son of George
The rufous-throated dipper or Argentine dipper (Cinclus schulzii) is an aquatic songbird found in South America, and is part of the dipper family.

It lives along rapid rocky streams of the Southern Andean Yungas, in far southern Bolivia and northwestern Argentina at 800 metres to 2500 metres in elevation. The bird breeds in the alder zone at 1500 metres to 2500 metres in elevation.

BirdLife International have classified this species as "Vulnerable". Threats included reservoir construction, hydroelectric dams, and irrigation schemes. The current population is estimated at 3,000 to 4,000.

Taxonomy
The rufous-throated dipper was described by the German ornithologist Jean Cabanis in 1882 and given the binomial name Cinclus schulzii. The type locality is the mountain of Cerro Bayo in northern Argentina. The specific epithet schulzii was chosen to honour the German zoologist Friedrich W. Schulz (1866-1933) who had collected the specimen. The species is monotypic. Of the five species now placed in the genus, a molecular genetic study has shown that the rufous-throated dipper is most closely related to the other South American species, the white-capped dipper (Cinclus leucocephalus).

References

BirdLife Species Factsheet
 World Bird Data Project

External links
ARKive - images and movies of the rufous-throated dipper (Cinclus schulzi)

rufous-throated dipper
Birds of the Southern Andean Yungas
rufous-throated dipper
rufous-throated dipper
Gordon F. Potter (November 26, 1906 – June 14, 1971) was a Canadian canoeist who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. In 1936 he and his partner Edward Deir finished tenth in the K-2 10000 m event.

References

1906 births
1971 deaths
Canadian male canoeists
Canoeists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for Canada
The Glaisnock Viaduct or Caponacre Viaduct is a viaduct over the Glaisnock Water, on the former Glasgow and South Western Railway. It is located in Cumnock, East Ayrshire.

History
The viaduct was opened in 1872 by the Glasgow and South Western Railway. Under the Beeching cuts, the railway was closed in 1964, although the last train had run on 4 June 1962.

It was restored for pedestrian use in 1972, and is now part of a well-used footpath, going between Wyllie Crescent and Birchwood Road. The viaduct was listed as category B listed building in 1977.

Near the viaduct is a stone known as the "Deil Stane" (Devil Stone), a stone around  in area and  high, with a mark resembling a cloven hoof, said by local legend to be made by the Devil.

Design
It is a masonry viaduct with 13 spans and segmental arches. The highest arch is around  high, and the structure is around  long. The viaduct runs in an east-west direction, with a slight curve to the south. The piers, spandrels, and parapets are rubble with red ashlar underneath the arches.

Close to the viaduct is the Murray Park. Cumnock, at the confluence of the Glaisnock Water the Holm Burn. Cumnock has two viaducts, the other being the Woodroad Viaduct.

References

External links

Railway bridges in Scotland
Viaducts in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in East Ayrshire
Listed bridges in Scotland
The 2000 Worthing Borough Council election took place on 4 May 2000 to elect members of Worthing Borough Council in West Sussex, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Conservative Party held overall control of the council.

For the second election in a row, a former mayor defected in the run up to the election. This year Geraldine Lissenburg joined the Liberal Democrats after earlier leaving the Conservatives to sit briefly as an independent.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Conservative 20
Liberal Democrat 16

Election result

References

2000 English local elections
2000
2000s in West Sussex
Crac! is the third album of the Jazz fusion band Area and was released in 1975. With this album, the band gained more popularity in Italy, thanks to songs like "L'elefante Bianco", "La Mela di Odessa (1920)" and "Gioia e Rivoluzione", which quickly became concert favourites. All songs were written by Tofani, Fariselli and Tavolazzi, except for "Area 5" which was written by Juan Hidalgo and Walter Marchetti.
When touring for this album the band even played in Paris and in Lisboa (as documented posthumously in the album "Parigi Lisbona" released in 1976, while a live album from their Italian tour was released later that year).

Track listing 
All tracks by Patrizio Fariselli, Ares Tavolazzi & Paolo Tofani except where noted.

Side one 
 "L'elefante Bianco" – 4:33
 "La Mela di Odessa (1920)" – 6:27
 "Megalopoli" – 7:53

Side two 
 "Nervi Scoperti" – 6:35
 "Gioia e Rivoluzione" – 4:40
 "Implosion" – 5:00
 "Area 5" (Juan Hidalgo, Walter Marchetti) – 2:09

Personnel 
 Giulio Capiozzo – drums, percussion
 Patrizio Fariselli – electric piano, piano, clarinet, synthesizer
 Demetrio Stratos – vocals, organ, harpsichord, steel drums, percussion
 Ares Tavolazzi – acoustic bass, electric bass, trombone
 Paolo Tofani – guitar, synthesizer, flute
 Piero Bravin – engineering
 Ambrogio Ferrario – engineering

References 

1975 albums
Area (band) albums
Savage is a Canadian short film, directed by Lisa Jackson and released in 2009.

The film depicts a Cree woman (Skeena Reece) crying and singing a sad traditional song while a young girl (Ta'Kaiya Blaney) is transported to an Indian residential school (although the film is deliberately ambiguous about whether the woman is the child's mother, or the child herself reflecting on her past as an adult.) At the school, however, the conventional narrative of Indian residential schools is subverted when the children perform a hip hop–inspired group dance routine in class after the teacher leaves the room.

Accolades
The film won the Genie Award for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 31st Genie Awards.

References

External links
 

2009 films
Canadian musical drama films
Best Live Action Short Drama Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
First Nations films
2000s musical drama films
2009 drama films
Works about residential schools in Canada
2000s English-language films
Canadian drama short films
2000s Canadian films
English-language Canadian films
The Fiok festival (also known as Feok Festival) is celebrated by the chiefs and people of Sandema in the Upper East Region of Ghana. The festival is celebrated in the month of December every year.

Celebration 
War dancers from different villages in the region perform on stage. They are armed with bows and arrows, short axes, shields and spears to relive scenes from wars from the previous years. There are also scenes of resistance and how Babatu was defeated.

Significance 
The festival has become very significant in the area of Builsa in current times. It is claimed to have given a true sense of identity and solidarity to the people.

References

Festivals in Ghana
St. Simons Island Airport at McKinnon Field (formerly Malcolm McKinnon Airport)  is six miles east of Brunswick, in Glynn County, Georgia.

Located on St. Simons Island, it is also known St. Simons Island Airport at McKinnon field. The airfield was named after Malcom B. McKinnon, chairman of the County Commission when construction started in 1935. The airport opened on May 28, 1938, seven months after his death.  During World War II, it operated as Naval Air Station St. Simons Island and was eventually home to the Navy Radar Training School. Although NAS St. Simons Island remained an active air station following the war, its activities were eventually merged into nearby NAS Glynco and by 1947 it was finally closed as a naval air station and became a civil airport.

The airport is on the site of Mulberry Grove Plantation, which was owned by the Demeré family from the 1750s until the Civil War.

Previous airline service 

Delta Air Lines served Brunswick, Georgia (which it listed as Sea Island in its timetables) from 1945 through the 1960s. In 1946 a Delta Douglas DC-3 was scheduled Chicago - Cincinnati - Knoxville - Asheville - Greenville, SC - Spartanburg, SC - Augusta - Savannah - Brunswick - Jacksonville - Miami. In 1969 Delta Convair 440s flew nonstop to Atlanta and Jacksonville.  Delta moved its Brunswick flights to Naval Air Station Glynco (now the Brunswick Golden Isles Airport) where it flew McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30s in the early 1970s.

Eastern Airlines served Brunswick from 1945 until 1964.

Facilities

The airport covers  and has two asphalt runways: 4/22 is 5,800 x 100 ft (1,768 x 30 m) and 16/34 is 3,313 x 75 ft (1,010 x 23 m). In the year ending August 7, 2007 the airport had 47,750 aircraft operations, average 130 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% military.

References

External links 

Glynn County Airport Commission

Airports in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Glynn County, Georgia
Transportation in Glynn County, Georgia
St. Simons, Georgia
The Players Tour Championship 2011/2012 – Event 1 was a professional minor-ranking snooker tournament that took place between 18 and 22 June 2011 at the World Snooker Academy in Sheffield, England.

Ronnie O'Sullivan won his first title carrying ranking points since the 2009 Shanghai Masters 21 months earlier by defeating Joe Perry 4–0 in the final.

Prize fund and ranking points
The breakdown of prize money and ranking points of the event is shown below: 

1 Only professional players can earn ranking points.

Main draw

Preliminary rounds

Round 1
Best of 7 frames

Round 2
Best of 7 frames

Main rounds

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

Finals

Century breaks
Only from last 128 onwards. 

 145  Kurt Maflin
 138  Passakorn Suwannawat
 132, 124, 120, 115, 108, 107, 104, 101  Ronnie O'Sullivan
 132, 104  Dechawat Poomjaeng
 128  Graeme Dott
 127, 106  Xiao Guodong
 125  Dominic Dale
 124  Gareth Green
 122  Alfie Burden
 120, 113, 111, 110  Joe Perry
 120, 104  Simon Bedford
 119  Mark Selby
 117, 106, 103  Michael Holt
 117  Stephen Maguire
 116  Stephen Lee
 115  Stuart Bingham

 115  Ken Doherty
 112  Mark Joyce
 108, 105  Jack Lisowski
 108  Marcus Campbell
 107  David Gilbert
 106  Cao Yupeng
 105  Joe Jogia
 105  Eden Sharav
 104  Andy Hicks
 104  Tom Ford
 103  David Morris
 102  Kyren Wilson
 102  Martin Gould
 101, 101  Jamie Jones
 100  Bjorn Haneveer
 100  Robert Milkins

References

01
2011 in English sport
June 2011 sports events in the United Kingdom
The Newport Historical Society is a historical society in Newport, Rhode Island that was chartered in 1854 to collect and preserve books, manuscripts, and objects pertaining to Newport's history.

History of the society

Although the society was chartered in 1854, its collections originated thirty years earlier as the "Southern Cabinet" of the Rhode Island Historical Society, which was founded in 1822. By 1853, several prominent Newporters, including William Shepard Wetmore, recognized the need for a separate organization specifically devoted to preserving the history of Newport County, and the collections of the Southern Cabinet were reorganized under the auspices of the Newport Historical Society.

Ground was broken in 1902 for a brick library building at 82 Touro Street, which would be attached to the Sabbatarian Meeting House (previously acquired from Seventh Day Baptists by the society). The new building provided office space for the society, a fireproof vault for historic documents, and a library. In 1915, the meeting house was detached from the library and moved to the rear of the lot. A three story brick building was constructed between the library and the meeting house. Brick veneer, a slate roof, and steel shutters were added to the exterior of the meeting house to make its exterior covering consistent with the adjoining structures, and to provide added protection from the weather and the threat of fire.

The society features changing exhibits and has extensive holdings of colonial, silver, china, portraits, ship models, and over two hundred thousand historic photographs. Research facilities include archives with manuscript materials including the earliest town records, merchant account books, church records, etc. The library contains the second largest genealogical collection in Rhode Island. Walking tours leave from the Museum of Newport History.

Properties

Collections
 Museum collection
 Photographs and graphics collections
 Library collections

Special library collections

The major categories of library special collections at the Newport Historical Society are:
Business records
Maritime records
Church records 
Family papers
Diaries and journals
African-American history
Municipal records
Other collections

See also

List of libraries in Rhode Island

References

External links

NHS Online Catalog (includes archives, object, and photograph collections)

Infrastructure completed in 1902
1854 establishments in Rhode Island
Newport County, Rhode Island
Landmarks in Rhode Island
Libraries in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Newport, Rhode Island
Historical society museums in Rhode Island
Education in Newport County, Rhode Island
Historical societies in Rhode Island
Organizations established in 1854
Lavallee Point () is the northernmost point of Shipton Ridge in the Allan Hills, Oates Land, Antarctica. It was reconnoitered by the New Zealand Antarctic Research Program Allan Hills Expedition (1964) who reported that they named the point after a Lieutenant Lavallee, U.S. Navy, who assisted in establishing the expedition in the Allan Hills.

References

Headlands of Oates Land
Tomer Frankel (; born 18 October 2000) is an Israeli swimmer. He competes in the 100 m butterfly, 100 m freestyle, 100 m medley, 200 m butterfly, 200 m freestyle, 400 m freestyle, 50 m butterfly,  freestyle,  medley,  freestyle mixed,  freestyle, and 4x50 m freestyle. He is the European junior champion in the 100 m freestyle and the  freestyle (2018 Helsinki).

Swimming career
Frankel competes in the 100 m butterfly, 100 m freestyle, 100 m medley, 200 m butterfly, 200 m freestyle, 400 m freestyle, 50 m butterfly,  freestyle,  medley,  freestyle mixed,  freestyle, and 4x50 m freestyle. His club is Hapoel Jerusalem.

2016-17; two-time European Junior bronze medalist
In July 2016, he won a bronze medal at the 2016 European Junior Swimming Championships in Hódmezővásárhely, Hungary, in the Men's  freestyle.

In June 2017, Frankel won a bronze medal at the 2017 European Junior Swimming Championships in Netanya, Israel, in the Men's  freestyle. He competed in the men's 200 m freestyle event at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships the following month.

2018-present; two-time European Junior Champion
In May 2018, at 17 years of age, Frankel won and set Israeli records in the 100 m butterfly (in 52.25; breaking Alon Mandel’s record set in 2009) and the 200 m freestyle (in 1:47.15; breaking Nimrod Shapira Bar-Or's record set in 2008) at the 2018 Israel Cup. In July 2018, Frankel won gold medals in at the 2018 European Junior Swimming Championships in Helsinki, Finland, in both the Men's 100 m freestyle and the Men's  freestyle. In December 2018 he won, and set Israeli short course national records, at the 2018 Arena Israeli Swimming Championships in the 400 m freestyle (in 3:42.86), the 200 m freestyle (in 1:43.50), and the 200 m butterfly (in 1:53.72).

In April 2019, at the 2019 Israel Cup he won the men's 200 m freestyle in a time of 1:48.40. That same month he won a bronze medal in the 100 m butterfly at the Stockholm Open. In June 2019 Frankel set a new Israeli national record in the men's 100 m butterfly, at 52.16, at the 2019 Sette Colli Trophy in Rome, Italy.

In December 2019, he met the 2020 Olympic qualifying standard of 51.96 in the men's 100 m butterfly with splits of 24.29/27.63 in the 2019 Swim Cup Amsterdam.

See also
List of Israeli records in swimming

References

External links
 
 
 Tomer Frankel at SwimCloud.com
 

2000 births
Living people
Israeli male swimmers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Israeli male freestyle swimmers
Male butterfly swimmers
Male medley swimmers
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Israel
Sally MacKenzie is a USA Today bestselling romance novelist who has currently published eight books, The Naked Duke (2005), The Naked Marquis (2006), The Naked Earl (2007), The Naked Gentleman (2008), The Naked Baron (2009), The Naked Viscount (2010), The Naked King (2011), and Bedding Lord Ned (2012).

According to Romance Reviews Today, The Naked Marquis is “… charming … funny … full of delightful characters… The Naked Marquis merits a place on the keeper shelves of readers of the traditional Regency and the spicier Regency-set historical romances alike".

MacKenzie lives in Maryland and is a mother of four.

Works 
The Naked Duke (2005)
 The Naked Marquis (2006)
 The Naked Earl (2007)
 The Naked Gentleman (2008)
 The Naked Baron (2009)
 The Naked Viscount (2010)
 The Naked King (2011)
 The duchess of love,  Tantor Media, Inc., 2012. , 
 Bedding Lord Ned, Tantor Media, 2012. , 
 Surprising Lord Jack, Zebra Books/Kensington Pub., Co., 2013. , 
 Loving Lord Ash,  Tantor Audio, 2014. , 
 When to engage an earl, New York, NY : Zebra Books, 2017. ,

Notes

References
Official Site 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American novelists
American romantic fiction writers
American women novelists
Women romantic fiction writers
21st-century American women writers
The 330th Infantry Division was an infantry division of the German army during World War II. It was active between 1941 and 1943.

Operational history 

The 330th Infantry Division was assembled on 19 December 1941 as one of the valkyrie divisions of the 17th wave of deployment. Initially deployed on the Wandern military base, it was prepared for deployment to the Eastern Front. The initial divisional commander was Karl Graf, who was soon replaced by Edwin Graf von Rothkirch und Trach on 5 January 1942. The division consisted of three infantry regiments (554, 555, 556) of two battalions each, for a total of six infantry battalions, as well as Artillery Regiment 330 with two detachments and the Division Units 330.

The division deployed to the Eastern Front on foot from Siedlce. Here, it was attached to LIX Army Corps (initially under 3rd Panzer Army) from February to October 1942. Georg Zwade took divisional command on 22 June 1942. In November, the division briefly served with XXXXI Panzer Corps before joining VI Army Corps from December 1942 to August 1943.

On 9 April 1943, the 556th Regiment (now renamed Grenadier Regiment 556, as were the other previous Infantry Regiments) was dissolved and its battalions attached to the 554th and 555th regiments, resulting in a division of two regiments with three battalions each, but not changing the overall number of grenadier battalions in the division.

In September 1943, the 330th Infantry Division was reattached once more, this time to IX Army Corps under 4th Army. This remained the division's final assignment, as the formation was dissolved on 2 November 1943. Units from Grenadier Regiment 554 were subsequently used to form Division Group 330, which went on to serve with the 342nd Infantry Division under XII Army Corps of 4th Army, before being once more renamed to Grenadier Regiment 554 on 27 July 1944. The final divisional commanders had been Wilhelm Falley (appointed 23 September 1943) and Hans Sauerbrey (appointed 5 October 1943).

Noteworthy individuals 

 Karl Graf: divisional commander, 17 December 1941 – 5 January 1942
 Edwin Graf von Rothkirch und Trach: divisional commander, 5 January – 22 June 1942; later commander of LIII Army Corps
 Georg Zwade: divisional commander, 22 June 1942 – 23 September 1943; later commander of LXXII Army Corps
 Wilhelm Falley: divisional commander, 23 September – 5 October 1943; later commander of 91st Infantry Division and the first German general killed in action on the Second Western Front on 6 June 1944
 Hans Sauerbrey: divisional commander, 5 October – 2 November 1943

References 

Infantry divisions of Germany during World War II
Military units and formations established in 1941
Military units and formations disestablished in 1943