Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Season 
In 1985-86, Hellas Verona came into a disappointing season: it failed the attempt to retain his domestic title, coming just at tenth place.

Due to historical win of Scudetto, attained in previous season, Hellas also took part in European Cup. However, the hopes of a respectable result were lost in the second round: Hellas met Juventus, reigning champion. The first leg resulted in a goalless draw: the second, played in Turin, ended in Juventus' win (2-0) who reached quarter-finals.

Squad

Goalkeepers
  Giuliano Giuliani
  Sergio Spuri

Defenders
  Hans-Peter Briegel
  Mauro Ferroni
  Silvano Fontolan
  Gianluigi Galbagini
  Federico Giolo
  Fabio Marangon
  Roberto Tricella

Midfielders
  Luciano Bruni
  Antonio Di Gennaro
  Mauro Roberto
  Luigi Sacchetti
  Antonio Terraciano
  Vinicio Verza
  Beniamino Vignola
  Domenico Volpati

Attackers
  Giuseppe Galderisi
  Preben Elkjær
  Franco Turchetta
  Rudy Baratto

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Matches

Topscorers
  Preben Elkjær 9
  Giuseppe Galderisi 6
  Vinicio Verza 3

European Cup 

First round

Eightfinals

Coppa Italia 

First round 

Eightfinals

Quarterfinals

References

Sources
  RSSSF - Italy 1985/86

Hellas Verona FC seasons
Verona
Akamine (written:  lit. "red ridge") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Júlio Endi Akamine (born 1962), Brazilian Roman Catholic archbishop
, Japanese politician
, Japanese footballer

See also
Akamine Station, a railway station in Naha, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan

Japanese-language surnames
"(You Bring Out) The Wild Side of Me" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Dan Seals.  It was released in June 1984 as the first single from his album San Antone.  It peaked at No. 9 in mid-1984, thus becoming his second top ten hit on both the U.S. and Canadian country charts.

Chart positions

References

1984 songs
1984 singles
Dan Seals songs
Songs written by Dan Seals
Song recordings produced by Kyle Lehning
EMI America Records singles
The 2023 Nigerian presidential election in Nasarawa State was held on 25 February 2023 as part of the nationwide 2023 Nigerian presidential election to elect the president and vice president of Nigeria. Other federal elections, including elections to the House of Representatives and the Senate, will also be held on the same date while state elections will be held two weeks afterward on 11 March.

Background
Nasarawa State is a large state in the North Central with vast natural areas and a improving health sector but facing underdeveloped agriculture and intense challenges in security as the nationwide kidnapping epidemic, inter-ethnic violence, and herder–farmer clashes have all heavily affected the state. Politically, the state's 2019 elections had a significant swing towards the state APC. In federal elections, Buhari won the state by just 1% while the APC swept all senate seats by gaining two PDP-held seats. Similarly, the APC gained one PDP-held House of Representatives seat, held the governorship, and kept the majority in the House of Assembly.

Polling

Projections

General election

Results

By senatorial district 
The results of the election by senatorial district.

By federal constituency
The results of the election by federal constituency.

By local government area 
The results of the election by local government area.

See also 
 2023 Nasarawa State elections
 2023 Nigerian presidential election

Notes

References 

Nasarawa State gubernatorial election
2023 Nasarawa State elections
Nasarawa
Olivier Broche (born 18 December 1963) is a French actor and producer. He is best known for playing in the cult TV series Les Deschiens (1993–2002), in which he plays alongside Yolande Moreau.

Filmography

On Stage

References

External links 

French male film actors
Living people
20th-century French male actors
21st-century French male actors
French male stage actors
French male television actors
Male actors from Paris
1963 births
Muttumpuram is a small village in Vengara, Malappuram district, Kerala state of India. Most part of Muttumpuram is included in Kannamangalam Panchayath. In the village there is a small town to fulfill the needs of living people. The city is border of some wards of Kannamangalam panchayath and Vengara Panchayath. The village is included in Vengara  Assembly constituency and Malappuram Lokhasabha constituency.

Geography
Muttumpuram is 2.5 km  away from Vengara town and 1.6 km from achanambalam town. The village share its boundaries with Poocholamad on east, with Gandhikunnu on south, with Poonkadaya on west and with Padapparambu on north (these are small villages). Geographically Muttumpuram is a Plane place some parts useful to agriculture.

People
Most of the people in the village are ordinary villagers. Government employees are a few in number. The source of income  of people is from the family members employed in Gulf countries, daily wage work, and coolie. Other occupations include retail business and agriculture.

Transportation
Muttumpuram  is 4.6 km away from NH17 (kooriyad) and 2.5 km from Vengara. There is a bus service from vengara and Kunnumpuram. Nearest airport is Calicut International Airport, it is 12 km away and railway station is Parappanangadi, it is 15 km away from the village.

References

External links
www.muttumpuram.webs.com

Villages in Malappuram district
Parappanangadi area
Nachimuthu Kamarasan ( 29 November 1942 – 24 May 2017) was an Indian poet and lyricist who worked on Tamil-language films.

Early life 
Kamarasan was born in Meenakshipuram in Bodi at Theni district to Nachimuthu and Lakshmi Ammal. In 1964, when he was a student of Thiagarasar Arts College, Madurai, he participated in the anti-Hindi protest and was imprisoned. He has a Master's Degree and worked as a Tamil Lecturer at Uttampalayam Haji Karutha Rauthar College and as an Officer in the Department of Translation in the Tamil Nadu Government Secretariat.

Career 
Though Kamarasan started writing poems in traditional verses with Surya Gandhi, he later switched to writing poems in formats like image poetry, free verse. Impressed by his poem compilation Karuppu Malargal, M. G. Ramachandran gave Kamarasan an opportunity to write lyrics for his film Needhikku Thalaivanangu and wrote his first film song "Kanavugale" and went on to write many songs for Ramachandran which he felt gave him the much needed freedom to write songs. Despite writing songs for films, he was not happy with the industry the way they treated him and other lyricists, for which he said "I used to make garlands and suddenly went to cut grass".

Kamarasan was the Vice-President of Khadar Board of Tamil Nadu during Ramachandran's regime. In 1991, he was appointed by Jayalalithaa as a member of the Tamil Nadu National Music and Drama Society.

Personal life 
Kamarasan was married to Logamani. They had a son Dileepan and daughter Thaipaavai. Kamarasan died on 24 May 2017 due to multiple organ failure.

Awards 
Kamarasan received the Bharathidasan award and the Kalaimamani award.

Discography 
Muthu Mani Chudare – Anbulla Rajinikanth
Mottu Than – Dharma Pathini
Paattu Thalaivan – Idaya Kovil
Kaattu Paravaigal – Ilavarasan
Pattu Sattaikaran – Oorkavalan
Kannan Vandhu – Rettai Vaal Kuruvi
Mega Deepam – Agaya Gangai
Kannukulle Yaaro -Kai Kodukkum Kai
Kaadhal Saagadhu – Mella Pesungal
Vilakku Vecha Nerathula – Mundhanai Mudichu
Chittukku Chella – Nallavanukku Nallavan
Enadhu Vizhi – Solla Thudikuthu Manasu
Manthira Punnagaiyo – Manthira Punnagai
Malligaiye Malligaiye – Periya Veetu Pannakkaran

References

External links 

1942 births
2017 deaths
Indian film people
Indian poets
Tamil film poets
Tamil poets
Fredrik "Fred" Zachariasen (1931–1999) was an American theoretical physicist, known for his collaborative work with Murray Gell-Mann, Sidney Drell, and others.

Early life and education

Fredrik Zachariasen was born in 1931 in Chicago, Illinois. His father was the physicist William Houlder Zachariasen.

Fredrik Zachariasen graduated in 1951 with BS in physics from the University of Chicago and in January 1956 with PhD from Caltech with thesis Photodisintegration of the deuteron. He was a postdoc from 1955 to 1956 at MIT, from 1956 to 1957 at the University of California, Berkeley, and from 1957 to 1958 at Stanford University, where he was an assistant professor from 1958 to 1960.

Career
In 1960 he joined the faculty of Caltech and remained there until he retired in September 1999 as professor emeritus. In 1960 he was a Sloan Research Fellow.

He was a founding member of the JASON Defense Advisory Group, where he worked with Walter Munk on acoustic detection of submarines.

Ball-Baker-Zachariasen (BBZ) formulation

Later life and legacy
Fredrik Zachariasen's wife Nancy worked as a staff member at the library at the California Institute of Technology. They had two daughters. He died in 1999 in Pasadena, California.

Zachariasen's papers are held in the collection of the California Institute of Technology.

Selected publications
 with Sidney Drell: 
 with David Horn: 
 with Roger F. Dashen, Walter H. Munk, and Kenneth M. Watson:  2010 pbk reprint

References

20th-century American physicists
University of Chicago alumni
California Institute of Technology alumni
California Institute of Technology faculty
Members of JASON (advisory group)
1931 births
1999 deaths
Buvik Idrettslag is a multi-sports team from Buvik in Skaun, Norway. In 2012, the club's first football team played in the Second Division, having won their Third Division conference in 2011. The team was, however, relegated after only one season in the Second Division. They play their home games at Buvik Stadion.

Recent history 
{|class="wikitable"
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
! Season
! 
! Pos.
! Pl.
! W
! D
! L
! GS
! GA
! P
!Cup
!Notes
|-
|2009
|3. divisjon
|align=right |7
|align=right|22||align=right|9||align=right|5||align=right|8
|align=right|69||align=right|47||align=right|32
||First qualifying round
|
|-
|2010
|3. divisjon
|align=right |2
|align=right|22||align=right|15||align=right|1||align=right|6
|align=right|83||align=right|45||align=right|46
||First qualifying round
|
|-
|2011
|3. divisjon
|align=right bgcolor=#DDFFDD| 1
|align=right|26||align=right|20||align=right|0||align=right|6
|align=right|88||align=right|48||align=right|60
||Second qualifying round
|Promoted to the 2. divisjon
|-
|2012 
|2. divisjon
|align=right bgcolor="#FFCCCC"| 13
|align=right|26||align=right|4||align=right|4||align=right|18
|align=right|41||align=right|88||align=right|16
||First round
|Relegated to the 3. divisjon
|-
|2013
|3. divisjon
|align=right |4
|align=right|26||align=right|14||align=right|5||align=right|7
|align=right|78||align=right|48||align=right|47
|First round
|
|}

References

Football clubs in Norway
Skaun
1901 establishments in Norway
Association football clubs established in 1901
Stéphanie Moisdon (born 1967) is a French curator and art critic. She was co-curator of the exhibition Présumés Innocents in Bordeaux, 2000; Manifesta 4 in Frankfurt, 2001; and Before the End at Consortium, Dijon, 2004. She is co-founders with Nicolas Trembley of the BDV (Bureau des vidéos) and the chief editor of Frog magazine. 

Moisdon is the Head of the Masters Programme in Fine Art at the École cantonale d'art de Lausanne (ECAL) in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Work 
In 2002 her eponymous collection of texts and interviews was published including texts concerning John Armleder, Mehdi Belhaj Kacem, Henry Bond, Guy Debord, Jean-Luc Godard, Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster, Douglas Gordon, Carsten Höller, Michel Houellebecq, Pierre Huyghe, Jacques Lacan, Jean-François Lyotard, Olivier Mosset, Philippe Parreno, and Andy Warhol.

She has promoted French contemporary art internationally, in particular many of those associated with Relational Art.

Bibliography

 Stéphanie Moisdon. Stéphanie Moisdon Dijon: Presses du réel, 2002.

References

External links
New York recommends
Stephanie's blog
Les presses du réel

1967 births
Living people
French art critics
French women art critics
French art curators
21st-century French women
French women curators
The Hale Observatories are observatories set up by George Ellery Hale, including:

 Mount Wilson Observatory, in Los Angeles County, California
 Palomar Observatory, in San Diego County, California
 Yerkes Observatory, in Williams Bay, Wisconsin

See also
 Hale Solar Laboratory, in Pasadena, California
The Florida Atlantic Owls football team represents Florida Atlantic University in college football at the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) level as a member of the East Division of Conference USA (C-USA). The program has had seven head coaches, including two interim head coaches, since it began play during the 2001 season. The current head coach of the Owls is Willie Taggart, who was hired in December 2019. Taggart was previously the head coach of Florida State, Oregon, South Florida, and Western Kentucky. While coaching Western Kentucky in 2011, he won the first game played at FAU Stadium. 

Through the 2021 season, Florida Atlantic has played 254 games over 21 seasons. Four head coaches have led the Owls in postseason bowl games: Howard Schnellenberger, Lane Kiffin,  Glenn Spencer, and Taggart. Florida Atlantic has a 4–1 record in bowl games. The Owls have won three conference championships. Schellenberger's 2007 team shared the Sun Belt Conference titles. Kiffin's 2017 team and 2019 team won C-USA titles.

Schellenberger spent the most seasons (11) as the Owl's head coach and has the most wins (58) and most losses (74) in program history. Kiffin, who led the Florida Atlantic to a record of 27–13 from 2017 to 2019, has the highest winning percentage (.675) of any non-interim coach. The lowest winning percentage for any Florida Atlantic coach is Charlie Partridge, who compiled a record of 9–27 (.250) from 2014 to 2016.

Kiffin led the Owls to two bowl appearances, the first a 50–3 win over Arkon in the 2017 Boca Raton Bowl. Kiffin's 2019 team was invited to the 2019 Boca Raton Bowl. Led by interim head coach Glenn Spencer, the Owls won 52–28 win over SMU. Kiffin left to become the head coach of Ole Miss before the 2019 bowl game.

Head coaches

Key

List of head coaches

Notes

References

Florida Atlantic

Florida Atlantic Owls football coaches
Komal Shah is an Indian-born American art collector, philanthropist, business executive, and computer engineer. She is one of the most influential collectors in California and is known for her art collection, the Shah Garg Collection, which has a substantial number of female artist's work. Shah formerly worked at Oracle, Netscape, and Yahoo!. She lives in Atherton, California.

Early life and education  
Komal Shah was born and raised in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Shah attended Gujarat University where she studied Computer Engineering (B.S. degree 1991). She came to the United States to continue her schooling in 1991. Shah has a master’s degree at Stanford University, and MBA degree from the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley.

Art collection 
Shah is one of the most influential collectors in the state of California, and she serves on the board of trustees for the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. She previously served on the board of trustees for the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco.

She is married to Gaurav Garg, a co-founder and managing partner of Silicon Valley–based Wing Venture Capital. Their art collection is made of some 300-pieces, devoted to modern and contemporary works by women artists. It has taken over a decade to assemble.  Artists in the collection include Elizabeth Murray, Trude Guermonprez, Rina Banerjee, Jennifer Bartlett, Laura Owens, Carol Bove, Carrie Moyer, Phyllida Barlow, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, and Cecily Brown.

References

External Links 

 Shah Garg Foundation
 Making Their Mark: Art by Women in the Shah Garg Collection

Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Businesspeople from Ahmedabad
People from Atherton, California
Gujarat University alumni
Stanford University alumni
Haas School of Business alumni
American art collectors
Indian emigrants to the United States
Silicon Valley people
Yahoo! people
American software engineers
American women computer scientists
American computer scientists
The Eastern Pennsylvania Football League (EPFL) was a professional American football minor league that played in 1938. The league was made up of four teams. Some of their players were from the American Association and the Dixie League. The league only lasted one season.

The league champions, Hazleton, were a Washington Redskins farm team.

1938
The League's only season was in 1938. They had four teams. The Hazleton Redskins were named champions after posting a 5-1 record when each of the other teams had 2 or less wins. Right before the final game of the season, the Reading Rams moved to Shenandoah, Pennsylvania. Only 5 EPFL players played in the NFL. They were Joe Koons (Scranton), Bud Erickson (Hazleton), Ed Kahn (Hazleton), George Platukis (Hazleton), and John Spirida (Hazleton). The League folded after 1938.

Standings

Champions: Hazleton Redskins

After the season, Hazleton played against the Dixie League champions, Norfolk Shamrocks, in Richmond, Virginia. The game drew 2,000 fans that saw the Redskins winning 16-14.

Schedule
In the schedule 6 weeks were played, listed below is each game in the schedule.

Week 1 

Hazleton Redskins 14 vs. Wilkes-Barre Panthers 0 (October 2, 1938 in Wilkes-Barre)

Reading Rams 6 vs. Scranton Miners 0 (October 2, 1938 in Reading)

Week 2

Reading Rams 9 vs. Wilkes-Barre Panthers 3 (October 9, 1938 in Reading)

Scranton Miners 7 vs. Hazleton Redskins 0 (October 9, 1938 in Hazleton)

Week 3

Hazleton Redskins 20 vs. Scranton Miners 0 (October 16, 1938 in Scranton)

Wilkes-Barre Panthers 3 vs. Reading Rams 0 (October 16, 1938 in Wilkes-Barre)

Week 4

Hazleton Redskins 19 vs. Reading Rams 7 (October 23, 1938 in Hazleton)

Wilkes-Barre Panthers 14 vs. Scranton Miners 0 (October 27, 1938 in Wilkes-Barre)

Week 5

Hazleton Redskins 32 vs. Wilkes-Barre Panthers 2 (October 30, 1938 in Hazleton)

Reading Rams vs. Scranton Miners (At Reading, cancelled due to Reading playing another game on the same day)

Week 6

Wilkes-Barre Panthers 0 vs. Scranton Miners 0 (November 13, 1938 in Scranton)

Hazleton Redskins 13 vs. Reading Rams 0 (November 13, 1938 in Hazleton)

See also 
Pacific Coast Professional Football League
American Football League (1934)
American Football League (1936)
American Football League (1938)
American Football League (1940)
Atlantic Coast Football League

References

Defunct American football leagues in the United States
1938 establishments in the United States
1939 disestablishments in the United States
Sports leagues established in 1938
Professional sports leagues in the United States
Legends, Op. 59, B. 117 (), is a forty-minute group of ten pieces by the Czech composer Antonín Dvořák. They were written in early 1881 for piano duet and reset later that year for a reduced orchestra (B. 122).

Background 
On 15 October 1880, the day before finishing the score of his sixth symphony, Dvořák wrote to his publisher Fritz Simrock about his plans for the near future saying he hoped to finish a piano duet cycle, "Legends," in the next month. He did not, however, begin to sketch the work until 30 January 1881. The definitive shape of the piano version was created from 12 February to 23 March 1881, partly in Prague and partly in Vysoká u Příbrami.

Dvořák dedicated the composition to the critic Eduard Hanslick, who praised the cycle with great enthusiasm. The piano duet version was printed by the German publishing house Simrock in mid-1881. In that same year Dvořák arranged the cycle for orchestra. The orchestration differs in every individual piece. The work was premiered in 1882, at the concert of the Prague Conservatory (Nos. 1, 3, 4), under the baton of Antonín Bennewitz. Three more of the "Legends" (Nos. 2, 5, 6) were premiered at a concert of the Vienna Philharmonic on 26 November 1882, conducted by Wilhelm Jahn.

Structure 
The cycle consists of ten pieces:
 Allegretto non troppo, quasi andantino (in D minor)
 Molto moderato (in G major)
 Allegro giusto (in G minor)
 Molto maestoso (in C major)
 Allegro giusto (in A major)
 Allegro con moto (in C minor)
 Allegretto grazioso (in A major)
 Un poco allegretto (in F major)
 Andante con moto (in D major)
 Andante (in B minor)
The approximate duration is 40 minutes.

Note: No. 7 (Allegretto grazioso, A major) was originally to have been the third piece, but Dvorak shifted it to its ultimate position before publication.

Notes

References

External links 
Info on a comprehensive Dvorak site

Compositions by Antonín Dvořák
Compositions for piano four-hands
1881 compositions
An obelisk is a tall, four-sided monument.

Obelisk may also refer to:

Geography
 Obelisk Beach, a beach in New South Wales, Australia
 Obelisk Col, a mountain pass on James Ross Island in Antarctica
 Obelisk Mountain, a mountain in Antarctica
 Obelisk Hill, a former name of Monument Hill, the site of the Fremantle War Memorial
 Obelisk Islet, an island in the Torres Strait in Queensland, Australia

Fiction
 Obelisk, a fictional weapon in the game Command & Conquer
 Obelisk the Tormentor, a Yu-Gi-Oh! God card
 "The Obelisk", a minicomic in the Masters of the Universe comic line

Music
 The Obelisk, a predecessor of the alternative band The Cure
 "Obelisk", a song by the metalcore band Northlane from the album Node

Other uses
 Obelisk (hieroglyph), an Ancient Egyptian hieroglyph
 Obelisk (Prague Castle), a monolith and World War I monument in Prague, Czech Republic
 Obelisk (Sanssouci), a structure at the eastern entrance to Sanssouci Park in Potsdam, Germany
 Obelisk (typography) or dagger (†), a typographical symbol
 Obelisk posture, a position that some dragonflies and damselflies assume to avoid overheating
 Obelisk Press, a Paris publisher
 Obelisk ship, a type of ship historically used to transport obelisks
 The Obelisk, a painting by Hubert Robert (1733-1808)

See also
 Monolith
 Obelism
 Obelix, a character in the Asterix comic strips
 Obelus, a symbol (÷) which is distinct from the symbol called obelisk or dagger
 Stele
The Apostolic Nunciature to Eritrea is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Eritrea. It is a diplomatic post of the Holy See, whose representative is called the Apostolic Nuncio with the rank of an ambassador. The Nuncio resides in Sudan and usually holds the title Apostolic Nuncio to Sudan as well.

Since 31 March 2020, the position of Apostolic Nuncio to both Sudan and Eritrea has been held by Archbishop Luis Miguel Munoz Cardaba of Spain.

List of Apostolic Nuncios
Silvano Maria Tomasi (27 June 1996 - 10 June 2003)
Dominique Mamberti (19 February 2004 - 15 September 2006)
Leo Boccardi (30 January 2007  - 11 July 2013)
Hubertus van Megen (7 June 2014 - 16 February 2019)
Luís Miguel Muñoz Cárdaba (31 March 2020 – present)

References

 
Eritrea
Hendrik Meijer (1744–1793) was an 18th-century painter from the Northern Netherlands.

Biography
Meijer was born in Amsterdam in 1744, though Abraham Jacob van der Aa gave his date of birth as 1737.  According to the RKD he was first a member of the Stadstekenacademie in Amsterdam until 1768. He moved to Haarlem and started a wallpaper factory there in 1764-1769. He became a director of the Stadstekenacademie in Haarlem in 1769. His pupils were Cornelis Apostool, Jos van den Berg, Egbert van Drielst, Geerlig Grijpmoed, Dirk Jan van der Laan, Leendert Overbeek, and Barend Hendrik Thier. In 1775 he travelled to London with fellow academy director Wybrand Hendriks.   He died in London.

He is not to be confused with the earlier landscape painter Hendrick de Meijer of Rotterdam.

References

Hendrick de Meijer on artnet

1744 births
1793 deaths
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch male painters
Painters from Amsterdam