Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Greek Water Polo cup is the second most important competition of Greek men's waterpolo and is organised by KOE (Hellenic Swimming Federation). It was first held in 1953. Initially started as a competition in memory of Pantelis Psychas, Greek athlete of the swimming.  The competition was interrupted from 1959 to 1983. Moreover, it wasn't held in 1993-94 season. From 1998-99 season the Final Four system was instituted. Olympiacos Piraeus have won the most titles (24), followed by Ethnikos Piraeus (12). Olympiacos is the team with the most appearances in finals (30) while Ethnikos has the record of successive wins (8).

Title holders 

 1953  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1954  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1955  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1956  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1957  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1958  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1959–83 Not held
 1983–84  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1984–85  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1985–86  ANO Glyfada
 1986–87  ANO Glyfada
 1987–88  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1988–89  ANO Glyfada
 1989–90  NO Chios
 1990–91  Ethnikos Piraeus
 1991–92  Olympiacos
 1992–93  Olympiacos
 1993–94 Not held
 1994–95  NO Patras
 1995–96  NO Vouliagmeni
 1996–97  Olympiacos
 1997–98  Olympiacos
 1998–99  NO Vouliagmeni
 1999–00  Ethnikos Piraeus
 2000–01  Olympiacos
 2001–02  Olympiacos
 2002–03  Olympiacos
 2003–04  Olympiacos
 2004–05  Ethnikos Piraeus
 2005–06  Olympiacos
 2006–07  Olympiacos
 2007–08  Olympiacos
 2008–09  Olympiacos
 2009–10  Olympiacos
 2010–11  Olympiacos
 2011–12  NO Vouliagmeni
 2012–13  Olympiacos
 2013–14  Olympiacos
 2014–15  Olympiacos
 2015–16  Olympiacos
 2016–17  NO Vouliagmeni
 2017–18  Olympiacos
 2018–19  Olympiacos
 2019–20  Olympiacos
 2020–21  Olympiacos
 2021–22  Olympiacos
 2022–23  Olympiacos

Finals

Performance by club

References

External links
Hellenic Swimming Federation

Water polo competitions in Greece
The Canal Street–Clark Street Neighborhood Historic District encompasses a compact 19th-century working-class neighborhood of Brattleboro, Vermont.  Most of its buildings are modest vernacular wood-frame buildings, erected between 1830 and 1935; there are a few apartment blocks, and one church.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

Description and history
The Canal Street–Clark Street area is located southwest of Brattleboro's downtown on the south side of Canal Street (United States Route 5).  The area is effectively bounded by Canal Street to the north, South Main Street to the east, and the slopes of Prospect Hill to the south.  A small network of streets in this area, including Clark Street, Lawrence Street, and Estabrook Road, make up the neighborhood.  Most of the housing in this area is wood-frame construction, in vernacular renditions of styles popular at the time of their construction, although there are three masonry (brick or stone) buildings.  There are only a few houses with elaborate decorative elements, and there are also only a small number of purpose-built multiunit buildings.  The district's only non-residential building is the 1850-51 Greek Revival First Universalist Church on Canal Street.

Brattleboro's center area was first settled in the 18th century, but saw significant growth beginning in the 1820s, with the advent first of river-based transport (on the Connecticut River), and then the railroad, which arrived in 1849.  Canal Street was laid out sometime before 1845, paralleling the canal along Whetstone Brook that provided power to the town's industries.  Some of the district's oldest houses were built along the south side of Canal Street.  Clark Street, which mostly parallels Canal Street, was laid out 1845–52, and was named for Joseph Clark, the early landowner of the area.  It was built to provide access to the rear of the long and narrow lots on which the early houses were built, for the purpose of subdivision.  Lawrence and Estabrook Streets were also built around that time.  By the late 19th century the area had been mostly built out, and a period of redevelopment saw the construction of multiunit housing, mainly along the principal roads.  The Abbott, at Canal and South Main, was built in 1911; it is a large multiunit brick apartment block with commercial spaces on the ground floor.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Windham County, Vermont

References

External links
 

Greek Revival architecture in Vermont
Gothic Revival architecture in Vermont
Queen Anne architecture in Vermont
Brattleboro, Vermont
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Windham County, Vermont
Historic districts in Windham County, Vermont
Alejandro Hernández Díaz (born 1970) is a Cuban screenwriter, novelist and lecturer based in Spain. He is a recurring co-scribe of the films directed Manuel Martín Cuenca and Mariano Barroso.

Biography 
Alejandro Hernández Díaz was born in 1970 in Havana. He served as a private in the Angolan Civil War. In 2000, he settled in Spain, wherein he has developed a career as a screenwriter. In addition to his published work and film credits, he has also lectured on journalism and audiovisual communication at the Charles III University of Madrid.

Work

Filmography 
Film

Television

Novels 
 La milla (Letras Cubanas, 1996)
 Algún demonio (Salto de Página, 2007)
 Oro ciego (Salto de Página, 2009)

Accolades

References

Bibliography 
 

Cuban screenwriters
Cuban novelists
1970 births
Living people
Academic staff of the Charles III University of Madrid
Darwin's tubercle (or auricular tubercle) is a congenital ear condition which often presents as a thickening on the helix at the junction of the upper and middle thirds.

History 

This atavistic feature is so called because its description was first published by Charles Darwin in the opening pages of The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex, as evidence of a vestigial feature indicating common ancestry among primates which have pointy ears. However, Darwin himself named it the Woolnerian tip, after Thomas Woolner, a British sculptor who had depicted it in one of his sculptures and had first theorised that it was an atavistic feature.

Prevalence 
The feature is present in approximately 10.4% of the Spanish adult population, 40% of adults in India, and 58% of Swedish school children. This acuminate nodule represents the point of the mammalian ear. The trait can potentially be bilateral, meaning present on both ears, or unilateral, where it is present on only one ear. There is mixed evidence in regard to whether the bilateral or unilateral expression is related to population, or other factors. Some populations express full bilateral, while others may express either unilateral or bilateral. However, bilateral appears to be more common than unilateral as it pertains to the expression of the trait.

Inheritance 
The gene for Darwin's tubercle was once thought to be inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern with incomplete penetrance, meaning that those who possess the allele (version of a gene) will not necessarily present with the phenotype. However, genetic and family studies have demonstrated that the presence of Darwin's tubercle may be more likely to be influenced by one's environment or developmental accidents than it is by genetics alone. There is no clear argument for whether the trait has significance in sexual dimorphism studies or age related studies. In some studies, there is clear data that Darwin's tubercle is not associated with sex. In contrast, others indicate that there is a correlation with sexual dimorphism between men and women, where men tend to have the tubercle more than women in some populations. Two studies indicate that older men tend to have greater expression of Darwin's tubercle than do older women.

See also 
Human vestigiality

References

External links

Ear
Human anatomy
Anatomy named for one who described it
Al MacIsaac (born October 10, 1967) is a former Canadian professional ice hockey executive and player. He is the former Senior Vice President of Hockey Operations  of the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League. He was employed by the Chicago Blackhawks from 2000-2021 and previously served as Senior Director of Hockey Administration/Assistant to the President. He resigned in 2021, in the wake of the 2010 Chicago Blackhawks sexual assault scandal.

A native of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, he attended St. Francis Xavier University where he graduated in 1991. He was awarded the STFXU Student/Athlete of the Year award for his senior year and inducted into the St. Francis Xavier University Sports Hall of Fame in 2016.

MacIsaac was the Buffalo Sabres' 12th-round selection in the 1987 NHL Entry Draft. He played for the ECHL's Hampton Roads Admirals as a defenseman in 1991–92. In 1993, MacIsaac joined the Admirals as assistant general manager and in 1996 he was named general manager.

MacIsaac has won seven titles in his career, including the 2010, 2013, and 2015 Stanley Cups with the Chicago Blackhawks and the Calder Cup Championship with the Cape Breton Oilers in 1993. He won the 1986 Memorial Cup with the Guelph Platers (OHL), the 1992 Riley Cup with Hampton Roads, and the 1998 Kelly Cup with Hampton Roads (as General Manager).

He is a member of the Guelph City Sports Hall of Fame with the 1986 Guelph Platers team and also was selected as a member of the Norfolk Admirals Hall of Fame in 2008. In 2014, MacIsaac was inducted into the ECHL Hall of Fame.

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
Baltimore Skipjacks players
Buffalo Sabres draft picks
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Cape Breton Oilers players
Chicago Blackhawks executives
Guelph Platers players
Hampton Roads Admirals players
Ice hockey people from Nova Scotia
People from Antigonish County, Nova Scotia
Regina Pats players
St. Francis Xavier X-Men ice hockey players
The 2019 Men's Junior AHF Cup was the fifth edition of the Men's Junior AHF Cup, the qualification tournament for the Men's Hockey Junior Asia Cup organized by the Asian Hockey Federation.

It was held at the Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex in Muscat, Oman from 5 to 14 December 2019. The top four teams qualified for the 2021 Junior Asia Cup.

China won the tournament for the second time by defeating the hosts Oman 4–2 in a shoot-out after the match ended 0–0. Chinese Taipei won the bronze medal by defeating Uzbekistan 5–3.

Teams
The participating teams were announced on 15 November 2019. Afghanistan withdrew before the tournament.

Results
All times are local, GST (UTC+4).

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Fifth to ninth place classification

Cross-over

Seventh place game

Fifth place game

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Third place game

Final

Statistics

Final standings

Awards
The following awards were given at the conclusion of the tournament.

Goalscorers

See also
2019 Women's Junior AHF Cup

References

Junior AHF Cup
Junior AHF Cup
Sport in Muscat, Oman
International field hockey competitions hosted by Oman
Junior AHF Cup
AHF Cup
21st century in Muscat, Oman
Men's Junior AHF Cup
Oscar Orlando Wolfe Jr. (December 10, 1890 - January 30, 1978) was an American farmer and Democratic state legislator in Mississippi. He served in the Mississippi House of Representatives and Mississippi Senate including a stint as president pro tempore. He lived in Duncan, Bolivar County, Mississippi.

Early life and career 
He was born in Terry, Mississippi, on December 10, 1890. He attended Mississippi A & M College and Soule Business College. After graduating, he moved to Beulah, Mississippi, where he briefly lived before moving to Duncan, Mississippi, in 1910. He began farming in 1912. He held several government positions in Duncan, including justice of the peace, town alderman and mayor. He represented Bolivar County in the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1932 to 1941 when he succeeded W. B. Roberts, who died, in the Mississippi State Senate. He then represented the 30th District in the Mississippi State Senate from 1942 to 1952, and was its president pro tempore from 1944 to 1948. Frank E. Smith defeated him in 1948 in a campaign for a seat in the U.S. Congress.

In 1961, he gave a statement on the challenges of farming in Mississippi and made recommendations for aiding farmers.

Political views 
He was a supporter of state superintendent of prisons Marvin E. Wiggins Sr.

Personal life and death 
He married Eva Jeffrey in 1913, and they were married until her death in 1930. He remarried to Elizabeth Jackson in 1938, and they were married until his death. Wolfe died of an apparent heart attack on January 30, 1978, at his home in Duncan, Mississippi. He was survived by one son and three daughters.

References

1890 births
1978 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
People from Bolivar County, Mississippi
Farmers from Mississippi
People from Terry, Mississippi
Mississippi state senators
Presidents pro tempore of the Mississippi State Senate
Charalampos Brilakis (, born 28 October 1981) is a Greek professional football player, currently playing as a defender for Panargiakos.

Career
He started his professional career in 2004 for Lilas, which was then playing at Gamma Ethniki. He played the majority of his career in Football League side Kalamata, where he made 102 appearances in four years. Later he joined Diagoras and Trikala, before signing a one-year contract on 9 September 2011 with Superleague side Doxa Drama. On 18 July 2013 he signed an annual contract with Football League outfit Iraklis.

References

External links
Iraklis F.C. player profile
Onsports.gr profile 

1981 births
Living people
Doxa Drama F.C. players
Kalamata F.C. players
Trikala F.C. players
P.A.E. G.S. Diagoras players
Iraklis F.C. (Thessaloniki) players
Athens Kallithea F.C. players
Super League Greece players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Athens
Greek men's footballers
Alexander "Sasha" Abramovich Belavin (, born 1942) is a Russian physicist, known for his contributions to string theory.

He is a professor at the Independent University of Moscow and а researcher at the Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics. He is also a member of the editorial board of the Moscow Mathematical Journal.

Work
Belavin participated in the discovery of the BPST instanton (1975) which aided the understanding of the chiral anomaly and gave new directions within quantum field theory. With G. Avdeeva he showed evidence of new coupling regimes for gauge field theory (1973). He also developed the Belavin S-matrices, exactly solvable models in two-dimensional relativistic theories (1981). He co-authored the BPZ paper (1984) with Alexander Polyakov and Alexander Zamolodchikov on two-dimensional conformal field theory, which became important for string theory. With Vadim Knizhnik he obtained the Belavin–Knizhnik theorem on dual amplitudes in string theory (1986).

Awards
Pomeranchuk Prize 2007 for remarkable achievements in quantum field theory, such as instanton solutions in QCD, and deep insights in two-dimensional conformal string theory.
Lars Onsager Prize 2011, with A. M. Polyakov and A. Zamolodchikov for creating conformal field theory.

Political positions 
In February 2022, he signed an open letter by Russian scientists condemning the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Publications

See also
Banks–Zaks fixed point

References

External links
 60th birthday page

Russian string theorists
Academic staff of the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology
Academic staff of the Independent University of Moscow
1942 births
Living people
Moscow Engineering Physics Institute alumni
Russian activists against the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Wesley Killing (born January 11, 1993) is a Canadian pair skater. With partner Tara Hancherow, he placed seventh at the 2014 World Junior Championships.

Programs 
(with Ono)

(with Hancherow)

Competitive highlights

With Ono

With Hancherow

Earlier partnerships

References

External links 
 
 

1993 births
Canadian male pair skaters
Living people
People from Woodstock, Ontario
Sportspeople from Oxford County, Ontario
21st-century Canadian people
A malthouse is a building used for the production of malt from cereal grain.

Malthouse may also refer to:
 Christi Malthouse (born 1976), Australian television personality
 Kit Malthouse (born 1966), English politician and businessman
 Mick Malthouse (born 1953), Australian rules football player and coach
 Samuel Malthouse (1857–1931), English cricketer
 William Malthouse (1890–1961), English cricketer

See also
 Malthouse Broad
 Malthouse Theatre, Melbourne
 
 Malta House, the High Commission of Malta in the United Kingdom
 Malthous or Halphas, a demon
Åke Fiskerstrand (born 23 April 1948) is a Norwegian rower. He competed in the men's coxless pair event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links 
 

1948 births
Living people
Norwegian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Norway
Rowers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Ålesund
The Casstown Lutheran Stone Church is a historic former church building in the village of Casstown, Ohio, United States.  Built in the late 1830s, it was home to one of the region's earliest Lutheran congregations for just a short time before being converted for profane use.  Its solid stone construction has made it architecturally important, and it has been named a historic site.

One story tall, the building is a simple stone structure with a basic gabled roofline; the sides are divided into four bays with windows, while the front has a central entrance with one window on each side.  Unlike most other stone buildings, constructed of ashlar stone, the church in Casstown is built of rough, comparatively unworked stone.  Its roof is of a rare form: the wooden beams supporting the roof form a fuller truss system than in many comparable buildings, and the complex system of pegs and mutually supporting beams enables the roof to stand without any interior load-bearing walls whatsoever.

Casstown's first Lutherans organized a church around 1835, just four years after the Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio was formed.  Composed largely of emigrants from Pennsylvania, the congregation had no church building in its earliest years, so the members worshipped in that of the village's Methodist Episcopal congregation.  Construction of the present building began in 1839, and upon its completion in the following year, the Lutherans left the Methodist building and occupied their own edifice.  It remained their home for little more than a quarter century, as the congregation erected a larger brick building and moved to it in 1867.  Following this time, it was converted into a residence, with two of its more prominent inhabitants being C.R. and Eunice Randall.

In 1984, the old church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  It qualified for historic designation both because of its architecture and because of its place in the area's history, for it was considered to represent an important stage in the emigration of Pennsylvania Lutherans to western Ohio.  One of more than forty National Register sites in Miami County, it is the only one in Casstown.

References

Houses completed in 1839
Churches completed in 1839
Churches in Miami County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Miami County, Ohio
Former churches in Ohio
Former Lutheran churches in the United States
Lutheran churches in Ohio
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Stone churches in Ohio
Stone houses in Ohio
Houses in Miami County, Ohio
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Oskar Veldeman (or Veldemann; pseudonym O v e; 8 December 1912, Viljandi – 24 December 1942, Gorky Oblast) was an Estonian motorsport person, ski jumper and sport journalist.

In 1933, and 1936–1937 and 1940, he became 4-times Estonian champion in ski jumping. In 1938 he participated on World Championships in Lahti, Finland, but fell after the jumping.

He was also a motorsport racer. In 1933 and 1934 he became 2-times Estonian champion in hippodrome racing. 1934 and 1938 he won Tallinn Great Race ().

On 22 June 1940, following the Soviet occupation of Estonia, a demonstration against the occupation took place in Kadriorg, Tallinn. The participants of the demonstration elected a four-member delegation to deliver flowers to the President of the Republic, Konstantin Päts. Veldemann was among the delegation. Päts was not present at Kadriorg Palace and the flowers were handed over to General Aleksander Jaakson. Veldeman was arrested by the NKVD on 3 September 1940, on charges of belonging to an anti-Soviet organization. On 16 December 1941, Veldeman was sentenced to 10 years in prison by the  Special Council of the NKVD on the basis of §58–10 of the Criminal Code. He died in the Sukhoy-Bezvodnaya prison camp in Gorky Oblast in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic on 24 December 1942.

References

1912 births
1942 deaths
Estonian male ski jumpers
Estonian motorsport people
Estonian journalists
Gulag detainees
People who died in the Gulag
Estonian people who died in Soviet detention
Sportspeople from Viljandi
"Will 2K" is the second single taken from American rapper Will Smith's second studio album, Willennium (1999). The single was released on November 8, 1999. Sampling instruments and lyrics from the chorus of the Clash's "Rock the Casbah," as well as bits from "Superrappin'" by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, the song was co-written by Smith and produced by Trackmasters. The song features vocals from Cedric "K-Ci" Hailey of Jodeci and K-Ci & JoJo. "Will 2K" peaked at number two in the United Kingdom and pays homage to the new millennium.

Music video
The music video for "Will 2K" premiered in September 1999, at a total length of five minutes and two seconds. The video features Smith performing the song in a variety of settings, appearing in a series of musical eras and wearing costumes that reflect each epoch. DJ Jazzy Jeff, Eve, Tisha Campbell-Martin and then-husband Duane Martin, among others, make cameos in the video.

Track listings

 US 7-inch single
A. "Will 2K" (featuring K-Ci) – 3:56
B. "Will 2K" (instrumental featuring K-Ci) – 3:56

 US 12-inch single
 "Will 2K" (album version featuring K-Ci) – 3:56
 "Will 2K" (instrumental featuring K-Ci) – 3:56
 "Will 2K" (a cappella featuring K-Ci) – 3:56

 Australian CD single
 "Will 2K" (featuring K-Ci) – 3:56
 "So Fresh" (featuring Biz Markie and Slick Rick) – 4:27
 "Just Cruisin'" – 4:11
 "Miami" – 3:19

 UK CD1
 "Will 2K" (featuring K-Ci) – 3:56
 "Just Cruisin'" – 3:59
 "Miami" – 3:18

 UK CD2
 "Will 2K" (featuring K-Ci) – 3:56
 "So Fresh" (featuring Biz Markie and Slick Rick) – 4:27
 "Just the Two of Us" (Rodney Jerkins Remix featuring Brian McKnight) – 4:14

 UK cassette single and European CD single
 "Will 2K" (featuring K-Ci) – 3:56
 "So Fresh" (featuring Biz Markie and Slick Rick) – 4:27

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Will Smith songs
1999 singles
1999 songs
Columbia Records singles
New Year songs
Songs written by K-Ci
Songs written by Joe Strummer
Songs written by Mick Jones (The Clash)
Songs written by Paul Simonon
Songs written by Topper Headon
Songs written by Will Smith
Théodore Eberhard (29 August 1812 – 12 May 1874) was a Luxembourgish architect and politician.

Biography 
Eberhard was born in Luxembourg City.

He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1851 to 1854 and of the Assemblée des États from 1857 to 1866. He served as an échevin of Luxembourg City from 1850 to 1854 and from 1859 to 1865, then as mayor of the city between 1865 and 1869.

Eberhard died in Luxembourg City on 12 May 1874 at the age of 61.

A street in the Belair district of Luxembourg City is named after him.

Architectural works 
 Saint Michel Church, Mersch
 Nospelt Church
 Bivange Church

References 

1812 births
Luxembourgian architects
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Luxembourg)
Mayors of Luxembourg City
1874 deaths