Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Earle A. & Virginia H. Chiles Center is a 4,852-seat multi-purpose arena in Portland, Oregon, USA. The arena opened in 1984. It is home to the University of Portland Pilots men's and women's basketball teams as well as the women's volleyball team. It hosted the West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament in 1992 and 2007. Starting in 2023, the Chiles Center will host the Portland Trail Blazers' NBA G League team.

The arena is also used as for other athletic tournaments as well as for concerts and other special events such as high school graduations.  It contains  of arena floor space.

History
Construction on the center began in 1983 with an endowment from the Chiles Foundation, and the new facility opened in 1984. In 2006, the school completed $1 million in upgrades to the women's locker rooms, followed by renovations of the weight room in 2008.  In 2010, the scoreboard over center court was replaced with a new center-hung video system. In addition to the video system, two new basketball scoreboards were installed along with three-sided shot clocks. The school plans to continue renovations, as well as some expansion, with a $2 million project on upgrading the men's locker rooms, as well as expansions and the construction of a study center for student athletes.

Gallery

See also
List of sports venues in Portland, Oregon
List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas

References

External links

University of Portland Athletic Facilities

1984 establishments in Oregon
Basketball venues in Oregon
Indoor arenas in Oregon
College basketball venues in the United States
High school sports in Oregon
Portland Pilots basketball
Sports venues in Portland, Oregon
Rip City Remix
Volleyball venues in the United States
Sports venues completed in 1984
Modernist architecture in Oregon
University and college buildings completed in 1984
NBA G League venues
baron Andrew Both de Bajna (,  ; ? – 13 September 1511) was a Hungarian nobleman from the Both family, who served as Ban of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia repeatedly.

He is a member of the Black Army of king Matthias. He won the battle of Fiume (1474). He is quoted in 1483 as főispán (supremus comes) of Ung and Zemplén. He was also count of Zala, governor of the fortress and city of Zagreb (1489), Captain of the cities of Senj and Montigrecensis, of the Medvedgrad, etc.

He is Ban of Croatia from 1487 to 1490, Ban of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia (regnorum Dalm. Croat. et Sclauoniae banus) in 1482, from 1504 to 1507 then again from 1510 to 1511 where he died in fonction.

His brother, John Both de Bajna also acted as ban in 1493. He spoused Anna Csák.

References

1511 deaths
Bans of Croatia
Hungarian nobility
Andrew
Year of birth unknown
Alexandroff plank in topology, an area of mathematics, is a topological space that serves as an instructive example.

Definition

The construction of the Alexandroff plank starts by defining the topological space  to be the Cartesian product of  and  where  is the first uncountable ordinal, and both carry the interval topology. The topology  is extended to a topology  by adding the sets of the form

where 

The Alexandroff plank is the topological space 

It is called plank for being constructed from a subspace of the product of two spaces.

Properties

The space  has the following properties:
 It is Urysohn, since  is regular. The space  is not regular, since  is a closed set not containing  while every neighbourhood of  intersects every neighbourhood of 
 It is semiregular, since each basis rectangle in the topology  is a regular open set and so are the sets  defined above with which the topology was expanded.
 It is not countably compact, since the set  has no upper limit point.
 It is not metacompact, since if  is a covering of the ordinal space  with not point-finite refinement, then the covering  of  defined by   and  has not point-finite refinement.

See also

References

 Lynn Arthur Steen and J. Arthur Seebach, Jr., Counterexamples in Topology. Springer-Verlag, New York, 1978. Reprinted by Dover Publications, New York, 1995.  (Dover edition).
 S. Watson, The Construction of Topological Spaces. Recent Progress in General Topology, Elsevier, 1992.

Topological spaces
Ian Shaw is an  English record producer and recording engineer, and the owner of the British independent record label Warm Fuzz Records. He is also a member of The Music Producers Guild.

Shaw has engineered and produced over 100 albums.

In 2012, Shaw relocated his studio to a houseboat in Key West, Florida, where he also hosts a weekly indie and unsigned radio show for Pirate Radio Key West on WKYZ.

References

External links
Warm Fuzz Records website
The Guardian

Living people
English record producers
British audio engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Habiba Sayeed Alsafar ( , born 1977) is an Emirati geneticist, biomedical engineer and academic. She is an assistant professor of biomedical engineering at Khalifa University and is the director of the Khalifa University Biotechnology Center.

She is widely recognized for her work on identifying genetic risk factors for diabetes in the native Bedouin population of the United Arab Emirates, and was ranked 52nd amongst the "100 Most Powerful Arab Women" of 2015 by Arabian Business. In 2016, she was awarded the International L'Oréal-UNESCO Fellowship for Women in Science.

Education and training 

Alsafar obtained a BSC in biochemistry at San Diego State University in 2002 and later a MSc in medical engineering at the University of Liverpool in 2003. She obtained her PhD in medical and forensic science from the University of Western Australia in 2010. She worked as a forensics expert for the Dubai Police for a number of years, and later joined Khalifa University as an assistant professor of biomedical engineering in 2011.

Research 

Alsafar's primary research interest concerns studying the genome of native Bedouin in the United Arab Emirates to identify specific genes that predispose to disease. As part of her PhD thesis, she established the Emirates Family Registry in 2007 which eventually stored DNA samples from over 26,000 volunteers, 1700 of whom were ethnic Bedouins. She conducted the first and largest Genome-wide association study of the Emirati Bedouin population which identified 5 genes unique to the Emirati population that was associated with type 2 diabetes mellitus, the strongest link being with the PRKD1 gene. Her findings were published in the International Journal of Diabetes and Metabolism in 2011. According to Alsafar, it was the first such study that studied the genetic makeup of an Arab population with regards to diabetes. The UAE is said to have the second highest rates of diabetes worldwide.

Awards and recognition 

She was awarded the UAE First Honor medal in 2014 for her work on creating a genetic map for the prevention and early detection of diabetes from Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the ruler of Dubai. She also received the Emirates International Award of Genetic Diseases Prevention in the same year and received multiple grants from the Al Jalila Foundation. In 2015, she was nominated as a member of the World Economic Forum's Young Scientists Community and has also served on the World Economic Forum's Global Future Council on Biotechnologies (2016–2018). Since 2016, Alsafar was a member of the UAE Council of Scientists, and a member of Dubai's Future Council on Health & Wellbeing since 2019.

Notable publications

References 

Living people
1977 births
San Diego State University alumni
University of Western Australia alumni
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
Academic staff of Khalifa University
Women academics
Emirati women scientists
PTJ may refer to:

 Cuerpo Tecnico de Policia Judicial,  Venezuela'a national police agency until 2001
Impetigore, also known as Perempuan Tanah Jahanam (PTJ), a 2019 Indonesian folk horror film
 Passenger Train Journal, an American magazine about passenger railways and urban rail transit
 Paul Tudor Jones
 Portland Airport (Victoria), IATA code
 Protivteroristička jedinica, the Serbian name of Counter-Terrorist Unit (Serbia)
The 1996 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Commissioner's Cup was the second conference of the 1996 PBA season. It started on June 14 and ended on September 10, 1996. The tournament is an Import-laden format, which requires an import or a pure-foreign player for each team with a 6'7" height limit.

Format
The following format will be observed for the duration of the conference:
The teams were divided into 2 groups.

Group A:
Alaska Milkmen
Ginebra San Miguel
Formula Shell Zoom Masters
Mobiline Cellulars

Group B:
Purefoods TJ Hotdogs
San Miguel Beermen
Sta. Lucia Realtors
Sunkist Orange Bottlers

Teams in a group will play against each other once and against teams in the other group twice; 10 games per team; Teams are then seeded by basis on win–loss records. Ties are broken among point differentials of the tied teams. Standings will be determined in one league table; teams do not qualify by basis of groupings.
 The top five teams after the eliminations will advance to the semifinals.
 Semifinals will be two round robin affairs with the remaining five teams. Results from the eliminations will be carried over. A playoff incentive for a finals berth will be given to the team that will win at least five of their eight semifinal games.
 The top two teams (or the top team and the winner of the playoff incentive) will face each other in a best-of-seven championship series. The next two teams (or the loser of the playoff incentive and the fourth seeded team) dispute the third-place trophy in a one-game playoff.

Elimination round

Team standings

Semifinal berth playoff

Semifinals

Team standings

Cumulative standings

Semifinal round standings:

Finals berth playoff

Bal David sank a three-point shot, putting the Gins on with the lead, 86–83 with 17 seconds left in the game. Richie Ticson however also made a three pointer tying the game again, 86-all with 10.5 seconds left.

After calling a timeout to design the last play, Henry James opted to try a three pointer after an inbound pass from Vince Hizon. James' shot was blocked by Benjie Paras and picked up by Kenny Redfield, making a buzzer beating three point shot, thus winning the game for them, 89–86.

Third place playoff

Finals

References

External links
 PBA.ph

Commissioner's Cup
PBA Commissioner's Cup
The 1970 season in Swedish football, starting April 1970 and ending November 1970:

Honours

Official titles

Notes

References 
Online

 
Seasons in Swedish football
Admiral Arthur Hayes-Sadler, CSI (9 October 1865 – 9 February 1952) was a senior Royal Navy officer during World War I.

Naval career
Born the son Sir James Hayes Sadler KCMG, Arthur Hayes-Sadler joined the Royal Navy in 1877. He took part in the bombardment of Alexandria in 1882 and then served with the Naval Brigade. Promotion to the rank of Commander followed on 1 January 1899. In May 1902 he was appointed navigation (N) officer to the pre-dreadnought battleship HMS Resolution, about to become flagship to Rear-Admiral George Atkinson-Willes, Second-in-Command of the Home Fleet during the Coronation Review for King Edward VII. Following the review, he was on 16 September appointed navigation officer to the battleship HMS Empress of India, serving in the Home Fleet. Promoted to Captain in 1904, he served in World War I and took charge of Naval Operations in the Persian Gulf between 1914 and 1915. He commanded HMS Ocean which was sunk by a mine at Gallipoli in March 1915 and also took the surrender of the Turks in December 1915. Promoted to rear admiral in July 1915, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Aegean Station with his flag in HMS Lord Nelson in August 1916. He retired in 1924.

Hayes-Sadler was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (FRGS) in December 1902.

References

External links
 

1865 births
Royal Navy admirals of World War I
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Order of the Star of India
1952 deaths
The homeoptoton (from the Greek homoióptoton, "similar in the cases"), is a figure of speech consisting in ending the last words of a distinct part of the speech with the same syllable or letter.

Example 
"In necessariis unitas, in dubiis libertas, in omnibus caritas" ("In necessary things unity, in doubtful things liberty, in all things charity").

"Hominem laudem egentem virtutis, abundantem felicitates" ("Am I to praise a man abounding in good luck, but lacking in virtue?").

References 

Figures of speech
Henley was a rural district in Oxfordshire, England from 1894 to 1974.

It was named after the borough of Henley-on-Thames, which it surrounded on the west but did not include.

It was created by the Local Government Act 1894 from the bulk of the Henley rural sanitary district, with three Buckinghamshire parishes forming a Hambleden Rural District.

1932 saw the district change borders significantly, by annexing Goring Rural District and some of the disbanded Crowmarsh Rural District, whilst losing other parts to the new Bullingdon Rural District.

It was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972 in 1974, and now forms part of the South Oxfordshire district.

References

Districts of England created by the Local Government Act 1894
Districts of England abolished by the Local Government Act 1972
History of Oxfordshire
Local government in Oxfordshire
Henley-on-Thames
Rural districts of England
Vladimir Nikolaevich Nikanorov () 2 [15] July 1917, Moscow, Russian Empire - May 20, 1980, Moscow, USSR) - was a Soviet footballer (goalkeeper) and hockey player (defender). Honored Master of Sports of the USSR (since 1948). Five-time champion of the USSR in football, three-time winner of the USSR Cup in football. Three-time USSR ice hockey champion. The first captain of the USSR national ice hockey team. He was also part of the Soviet Union's squad for the 1952 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.

References

External links
  Profile

1917 births
1980 deaths
Soviet men's footballers
PFC CSKA Moscow players
SKA Lviv managers
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Footballers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for the Soviet Union
Men's association football goalkeepers
Tail of a Tiger is a 1984 Australian film directed by Rolf de Heer and starring Grant Navin. It de Heer's first feature.

Production
Tail of a Tiger was filmed in Sydney, Australia.

References

External links

Australian children's films
1984 films
Films directed by Rolf de Heer
Films shot in Sydney
1984 directorial debut films
1980s English-language films
1980s Australian films
Gregory Brigman (born February 27, 1987) is an American Paralympic football player and soccer referee. He was first called up to the United States National Paralympic Team in March 2016, and traveled with the team for a competition in Salou, Spain in May 2016.  He then represented the US at the 2016 Rio Games.

Personal 
Brigman was born on February 27, 1987, and is from Harrisburg, North Carolina.

Brigman is a soccer referee for the United States Soccer Federation, refereeing on a state level.  He has refereed a number of matches including a 2013 game between Charlotte Eagles and Charleston Battery, a 2016 game between Charlotte Independence and Bethlehem Steel.

Cerebral palsy football 
Brigman is a CP7 footballer,  who plays in the defense.  He tried to crowd fund US$6,000 to compete in Rio but only raised US$2,600.

Brigman took part in a national team training camp in Chula Vista, California in early March 2016.  This was his first call up to participate in a national team training camp.  He was with the team again at a national team training camp in April 2016 in Florida. Brigman was part of the United States Paralympic National Team that took part in the  2016 Pre Paralympic Tournament in Salou, Spain.    The United States finished 6th after beating Argentina in one placement match 4 - 3 and losing to Ireland 4 - 1.  The goals scored in the match against Argentina were the first the USA scored in the tournament, before putting up one more in their match against Ireland.  The tournament  featured 7 of the 8 teams participating in Rio.  It was the last major preparation event ahead of the Rio Games for all teams participating.

References

External links 
 Gregory Brigman - Facebook

1987 births
Paralympic 7-a-side soccer players for the United States
Living people
In mathematics, a sequence of discrete orthogonal polynomials is a sequence of polynomials that are pairwise orthogonal with respect to a discrete measure.
Examples include the discrete Chebyshev polynomials, Charlier polynomials,  Krawtchouk polynomials, Meixner polynomials, dual Hahn polynomials,  Hahn polynomials, and Racah polynomials.

If the measure has finite support, then the corresponding sequence of discrete orthogonal polynomials has only a finite number of elements. The Racah polynomials give an example of this.

Definition 
Consider a discrete measure  on some set  with weight function .

A family of orthogonal polynomials  is called discrete, if they are orthogonal with respect to  (resp. ), i.e.

where  is the Kronecker delta.

Remark 
Any discrete measure is of the form
 ,
so one can define a weight function by .

Listeratur

References

Orthogonal polynomials
František Jozef Turček (1915 – 1977) ranks among the outstanding personalities in the history of biology in former Czechoslovakia as he was the first Slovak ecologist and the best known Slovak zoologist acknowledged abroad. As a gifted self-made man who had not completed his secondary-school education (however he defended dissertation thesis in 1967 at the Institute of Vertebrate Research CSAS in Brno), he became a highly distinguished scientist of the world importance. A great deal of his creative life he spent working at the Forestry Research Institute, Banská Štiavnica (1946–1964), where, due to his nonconformist attitudes and disinclination to collaborate with leading Communist regime, he was discriminated. This was why he transferred to the Slovak Academy of Sciences in 1964, where he was fully acknowledged.

Dr. Turček's publication activity was remarkable. He wrote 13 books and published more than 450 articles in Czechoslovak as well as in German, Hungarian, Swedish, British, American, Indian and Japanese journals. He corresponded with the well-known specialists in the world ecology at that time (Balogh, Dehnel, Formozov, Kendeigh, Novikov, Pinowski, Tischler and others) and was a member and corresponding fellow of several international scientific organizations (Magyar Madártani Intézet, British Ornithologists’ Union, American Ornithologists’ Union, International Union of Applied Ornithology, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Säugetierkunde, The Cooper Ornithological Society. In 1964, the International Organization of Zoologists, the Academy of Zoology in Agra (India), appointed him the vice-president.

References

Czechoslovak zoologists
1915 births
1977 deaths
Harwich Port may refer to:

 Harwich Port, Massachusetts, a beach resort in the U.S. state of Massachusetts
 Harwich International Port, a North Sea seaport in Essex, England
The San Elizario Spy Company or Coopwood Spy Company was an independent volunteer company of cavalry formed by Captain Bethel Coopwood and mustered into Confederate service on July 11, 1861 in El Paso, Texas.

Organization
The company had four officers, eight NCOs and 36 personnel, some from California but most from the El Paso area.  By the time it was attached to John R. Baylor Command in Mesilla, New Mexico on October 3, 1861 it had 61 enlisted personnel, the additional men recruited in the Mesilla area. On January 25, 1862 two NCOs and seven privates from the Company were detached to help form Sherod Hunter's Company A, Arizona Rangers, that were sent to occupy Tucson, Arizona.

Service
The Company served in the Army of New Mexico during the New Mexico Campaign and fought in the Battle of Valverde, Battle of Glorieta Pass and the Battle of Peralta.

See also
Texas Civil War Confederate Units
Texas in the American Civil War

Notes

References
 Hall, Martin Hardwick & Long, Sam. The Confederate Army of New Mexico. Austin, TX: Presidial Press, 1978. Information on Baylor's activities in New Mexico and on Bethel Coopwood. Includes roster of members of Coopwood's San Elizario Spy Company (said to be mostly Californians & Arizonians).

External links
 Confederate 4th Corporal Enrique B. D'Hamel San Elizario Spy Company of El Paso, Texas Confederate Army of New Mexico
Confederate Enrique B. D'Hamel, 1864

Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from Texas
Cavalry units and formations
1861 establishments in Texas
Lee Chung-mi is South Korean actress, singer and model. She is best known for her roles in Endless Love, The Third Charm and Sweet Enemy.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links 
 
 
 

Living people
21st-century South Korean actresses
South Korean female models
South Korean television actresses
1990 births
South Korean women singers
South Korean film actresses
Hamipteridae (or hamipterids) is a small family of anhanguerian pterosaurs known from the Early Cretaceous of China and Spain.

Classification
The cladogram below follows the topology recovered by Pêgas et al. (2019). In the analysis, they assigned Hamipteridae as the sister taxon of the family Anhangueridae, both within the larger clade Anhangueria.

References

Pteranodontoids
Prehistoric reptile families
The Emily Rockwell Love House is a historic home located in the Country Club District of Kansas City, Missouri. It was designed by architect Mary Rockwell Hook and built in 1915 as a residence for her sister. It is built on a slope, the house includes three levels. Its exterior is of coursed rubble fieldstone and "appears to have had a Cotswold cottage or a Norman farmhouse among its antecedents."

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Houses completed in 1915
Houses in Kansas City, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Kansas City, Missouri
"What the Hell" is a 2011 song by Canadian musician Avril Lavigne. 

What the Hell may also refer to:

"What the Hell", song by Ohio Players from Fire
"What the Hell", song by South Korean boy band B.A.P. from Power
"What the Hell", song by Tim Knol, 2011
"What the Hell", song by Tokyo Dragons from Give Me the Fear, 2005
What the Hell, album by Skew Siskin, 1999

See also
What the (disambiguation)
What the Heck (disambiguation)
What the fuck (disambiguation)
Aleksandar Popović (, born 2 November 1983) is a retired Austrian-Serbian football midfielder who plays for FK Beograd.

Career
He was born in Klagenfurt, Austria. He started his career playing with BSV Bad Bleiberg. In 2001, he moved to FR Yugoslavia and joined Serbian giants red Star Belgrade, however he spent most time on loan at FK Jedinstvo Ub. Afterwards, he returned to Austria and then played one season, already as senior, at his previous club, BSV Bad Bleiberg.

In 2003, he moved abroad again, this time just crossing the border and joining Slovenian top-league side Olimpija Ljubljana, playing with them the seasons 2003–04 and 2004–05.

His fine performances in SLovenian PrvaLiga made interest in the region grow, and he returned to Serbia and signed with FK Vojvodina. Popović became the team captain in Serbian SuperLiga club FK Vojvodina, and in summer 2009, he moved to Super League Greece to play in Kavala F.C. in the Greek Super League. In 2010, he returned again to Serbia and played with FK Beograd in third-tier, the Serbian League Belgrade.

Notes

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Klagenfurt
Footballers from Carinthia (state)
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Austrian men's footballers
NK Olimpija Ljubljana (1945–2005) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Red Star Belgrade footballers
FK Jedinstvo Ub players
FK Vojvodina players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Kavala F.C. players
Super League Greece players
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Men's association football midfielders