Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Halkidis (born June 18, 1982 in Newmarket, Ontario) is a former Canadian professional ice hockey player.  He is currently a Portfolio Manager at Richardson Wealth.

Playing career
The defencemen played in the Ontario Hockey League for the North Bay Centennials from 1999-2002.  He was then traded to the Kitchener Rangers during his overage season where he scored the game winner in the 2003 Memorial Cup Championship. He had 91 points in 252 OHL career games.

Halkidis signed as a free agent by the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League (NHL) in 2003 and played for the Peoria Rivermen of the ECHL in 2003-2004 where he was a plus 18 with 19 points in 65 games. During the 2004–05 lockout season, Halkidis went overseas to the Italian A league where he played for Val Di Fassa in 2004-2005 tallying 12 points in 32 games and Renon in 2005-2006 notching 27 points in 42 games. During the 2006-2007 season George came back to North America where he played for the Wichita Thunder of the Central Hockey League notching 29 points in 48 games. Halkidis returned to Europe for the 2007-2008 season, playing in Italy Series A with HC Alleghe.

In 2009-2010, he played in the Elite Ice Hockey League with the Hull Stingrays, where he had 7 goals, 15 assists for 22 points in 46 games. He has signed with the Eppan Pirates of the Italian A2 League for the 2010-2011 season. In February 2011 he signed for Björklöven in the Swedish division 1.

Career statistics

References

External links

1982 births
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
HC Alleghe players
Hull Stingrays players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Kitchener Rangers players
Living people
North Bay Centennials players
Sportspeople from Newmarket, Ontario
Peoria Rivermen (AHL) players
SHC Fassa players
Wichita Thunder players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in England
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Italy
Daniel Ducreux (born 11 February 1947) is a French former cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1968 Summer Olympics. His sporting career began with VC Pont-Audemer.

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
French male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for France
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Eure
Cyclists from Normandy
A bipolar nebula is a type of nebula characterized by two lobes either side of a central star. About 10-20% of planetary nebulae are bipolar.

Formation
Though the exact causes of this nebular structure are not known, it is often thought to imply the presence of a binary central star with a period of a few days to a few years. As one of the two stars expelled its outer layers, the other disrupted the outflow of material to form the bipolar shape.

Examples

 Homunculus Nebula around Eta Carinae
 Hubble 5
 M2-9 – The Wings of a Butterfly Nebula
 OH231.8+4.2 – The Calabash Nebula or Rotten Egg Nebula
 Mz3 (or Menzel 3) – The Ant Nebula
 CRL 618 - The Westbrook Nebula
 CRL 2688 – The Egg Nebula
 HD 44179 – The Red Rectangle Nebula
 MyCn18 – The Engraved Hourglass Nebula
  – The Southern Crab Nebula
 The Boomerang Nebula
 NGC 2346 – Also known as the Butterfly Nebula
 NGC 6302 – The Bug or Butterfly Nebula
 KjPn 8 Nebula – The largest (in angular size) bipolar planetary nebula.

References

See also
 Bipolar outflow
 Stellar evolution

Nebulae
First League may refer to:

Association football

Current Leagues

 Armenian First League, the Armenian second tier men's division
 Austrian Football First League, the Austrian second tier men's division
 Belarusian First League, the Belarusian second tier men's division
 First League of Belgrade, a section of Serbia's fifth football league
 First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a second-level league
 First League of Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, the fifth level league in the Croatian football league system
 First League of the Republika Srpska, a second-level football competition in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 First League of Zagreb, a county-level league in Croatia
 Bulgarian First League, the Bulgarian top-flight men's division
 Czech First League, the Czech top-flight men's division
 First Macedonian Football League, the Macedonian top-flight men's division
 Montenegrin First League, the Montenegrin top-flight men's division
 TFF First League, the Turkish second tier men's division
 Serbian First League, the Serbian second tier men's division
 Ukrainian First League, the Ukrainian second tier men's division
 Uzbekistan First League, the Uzbekistan second tier men's division

Defunct leagues

 Czechoslovak First League, the former Czechoslovak top-flight men's division (1925–1993)
 Soviet First League, the former Soviet second-flight men's football division (1936–1991)
 First League of Herzeg-Bosnia, the top football league in Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia (1993–2001)
 First League of Serbia and Montenegro, the former Yugoslav/Serbo-Montenegrin top-flight men's division (1992–2006)
 Yugoslav First League, the former Yugoslav top-flight men's division (1923–1992)

Other
 First League of Armed Neutrality, an alliance of European naval powers, 1780–1783

Association football leagues
Spencer Wood Caldwell (1909 – December 10, 1983) was a Canadian broadcasting pioneer and the founder of CTV.

Amongst his notable achievements are as manager of the Dominion Network, S.W. Caldwell Ltd. (a TV and radio programme and equipment distributor), an advertising agency created to air Canadian advertisements into the broadcasting of CBS TV show Westinghouse Playhouse. Caldwell was one of the first to apply for a television station licence to the Board of Broadcast Governors, but was turned down. After being turned down for a television station, Caldwell applied for a licence to create Canada's first private television network. With the licence approved, Caldwell created CTV, Canada's first commercial TV network. Caldwell was the first President of CTV and was inducted into the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame.

Caldwell was killed in a road accident with a transport truck near his home in Caledon, Ontario.

References

External links
 BroadCasting History - Spence Caldwell

1909 births
1983 deaths
Canadian television executives
CTV Television Network people
People from Caledon, Ontario
Road incident deaths in Canada
Accidental deaths in Ontario
Businesspeople from Ontario
Businesspeople from Saskatchewan
Canadian television company founders
People from Regina, Saskatchewan
Jean Atkinson Scott (born 15 March 1951) is a British former figure skater from Scotland. She is the 1973 European silver medalist and a two-time British national champion (1971, 1973). She placed 11th at the 1972 Winter Olympics.

Results

References

 Märkische Volksstimme (former East German newspaper) from 11 February 1973

British female single skaters
Figure skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Olympic figure skaters for Great Britain
Living people
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
1951 births
William Elliot Veitch Robson (23 March 1869 – 29 June 1951) was an Australian parliamentarian and businessman.

Early life
Robson was born at Surry Hills, the son of the politician William Robson. He attended Newington College (1882–1886) and then the University of Sydney from where he graduated with a BA in 1889.  After serving as an articled clerk he was admitted as a solicitor in 1892. His partnerships were Wallace & Robson and  Robson & Cowlishaw. Robson married Ettie Gorman Cusack Whyte in 1894 but she died childless in 1899 and two years later he married Mabel Jackson Wise.

Political career
Robson served as an alderman on Ashfield council for ten years from 1898 and was elected mayor in 1899. In August 1905 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for Ashfield in 1905. He was vocal during the debate on the local government in 1906 and throughout the Newcastle coal dispute of 1909. In 1920 Robson resigned as an MLA and moved to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he was a member for 31 years.

Business career
 Chairman - Commercial Union Assurance Co. Ltd
 Chairman - R. H. Gordon & Co. Ltd
 Director - Larke, Hoskins, & Co. Ltd
 Director - Larke, Neave and Carter Pty Ltd
 Director - Grenville Motors Pty Ltd

Church involvement
Robson was an active Methodist Church and attended numerous State annual conferences. He was a council-member of  Wesley College, University of Sydney and Newington College and a committee-member of the Sydney Central Methodist Mission. From 1924 until 1927 he was a director of the Benevolent Society of New South Wales.

Private life
He was a member of the Australian Club, University Club and Schools Club and in 1902 and 1905 served as President of the Old Newingtonians' Union. Robson was survived by his second wife and their daughter and two sons when he died at home in Rose Bay. His son, Murray Robson, served as Opposition Leader in the NSW Parliament.

References

 

1869 births
1951 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
Members of Newington College Council
Australian Methodists
People educated at Newington College
Old Newingtonians' Union presidents
Mayors of Ashfield
Colony of New South Wales people
David Ferrer was the defending champion, but withdrew before the beginning of the tournament because of an ankle injury.
Carlos Berlocq won the title, defeating Fernando Verdasco in the final, 7–5, 6–1.

Seeds
The top four seeds receive a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky loser
  Marius Copil

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

External links
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

Swedish Open - Singles
Singles
Monsignior Bernard Joseph Laverty (1863–1945) was an Irish Roman Catholic priest in the Diocese of Down and Connor.

He was born in 1863 in the parish of Duneane in County Antrim, studied at St. Malachy's College and St Patrick's College, Maynooth  and was ordained for service as a priest in 1890 in the College Chapel in St. Malachy's.

His first appointment was to the parish of Newcastle, Co. Down and then to St. Matthew's Short Strand.  Subsequently he transferred to St Peter's Cathedral, Belfast for 12 years the last six of which he was Administrator.

After a period in Ligoneil he was made parish priest of Holy Rosary Parish on Belfast's Ormeau Road in 1921. He was made chair of Belfast Catholic Protection Committee and participated in discussions with the police and government officials after Partition to explore Catholic involvement in the new state of Northern Ireland but very little came of these discussions.

Monsignor Laverty was made Vicar General of the Diocese in 1934 and two years later Dean of Down and Connor. He died on April 4, 1945, aged 82 and is buried in Milltown Cemetery.

References

1863 births
1945 deaths
20th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Roman Catholic deans
Christian clergy from County Antrim
Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
People educated at St Malachy's College
The 1981 Open Championship was a men's major golf championship and the 110th Open Championship, held from 16–19 July at Royal St George's Golf Club in Sandwich, England. Bill Rogers won his only major championship, four strokes ahead of runner-up Bernhard Langer. The Open returned to Royal St. George's for the first time since 1949, making it a new venue for all; no former champions finished in the top ten.

Round summaries

First round
Thursday, 16 July 1981

Second round
Friday, 17 July 1981

Amateurs: Godwin (+6), Evans (+8), Sutton (+8), Chapman (+10), Keppler (+10), Walton (+10), Young (+10), Brand (+12), R. Mitchell (+12), Sherborne (+12), Ploujoux (+14), Thomas (+14), Blakeman (+15), Planchin (+15), Seamer (+15), Ling (+17), C. Mitchell (+18), Pook (+19), Ambridge (+20), Heib (+22), Lawrence (+23), Hall (+24), Sviland (+24).

Third round
Saturday, 18 July 1981

Amateurs: Godwin (+8), Sutton (+11), Keppler (+13), Evans (+15), Young (+15), Chapman (+16), Walton (+16).

Final round
Sunday, 19 July 1981

Amateurs: Sutton (+15), Godwin (+19)Source:

References

External links
Royal St George's 1981 (Official site)
110th Open Championship - Royal St George's (European Tour)
(GolfCompendium.com)

The Open Championship
Golf tournaments in England
Open Championship
Open Championship
Open Championship
109th Brigade may refer to:

 109th Indian Infantry Brigade
 109th Mixed Brigade (Spain)
 109th Brigade (United Kingdom)

See also

 109th Division (disambiguation)
Susan Charlene Taylor (born October 7, 1957) is an American dermatologist. She is the Bernett L. Johnson, Jr., M.D. Professor and the vice chair of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in the department of dermatology at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the 84th president of the American Academy of Dermatology, the first African-American in the role.

Taylor was born on October 7, 1957, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was raised by a single mother with her younger sister. She graduated from Friends Select School. In 1979, Taylor earned a B.A. in biology, magna cum laude, from the University of Pennsylvania. She completed a M.D. at Harvard Medical School in 1983.

References

Living people
American dermatologists
21st-century African-American physicians
21st-century American physicians
21st-century American women physicians
African-American women physicians
21st-century African-American women
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania faculty
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni
1957 births
Physicians from Philadelphia
Otar (Georgian: ოთარ) is a Georgian masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
Otar Arveladze (born 1992), Georgian footballer
Otar Barkalaia (born 1984), Georgian rugby player
Otar Beg Orbeliani (circa. 1583–1662/63), Georgian noble
Otar Bestaev (born 1991), Kyrgyzstani judoka
Otar Chiladze (1933-2009), Georgian writer 
Otar Chkhartishvili (born 1950), Georgian naval officer
Otar Chkheidze (1920–2007), Georgian writer
Otar Dadunashvili (1928–1992), Georgian-Soviet cyclist
Otar Eloshvili (born 1978), Georgian rugby player
Otar Gabelia (born 1953), Georgian footballer
Otar Giorgadze (born 1996), Georgian rugby player
Otar Iosseliani (born 1934), Georgian-French filmmaker
Otar Japaridze (born 1987), Georgian ice dancer
Otar Kakabadze (born 1995), Georgian footballer
Otar Khetsia (born 1965), Abkhaz politician
Otar Khizaneishvili (born 1981), Georgian footballer
Otar Koberidze (1924–2015), Georgian actor, film director and screenwriter
Otar Korgalidze (born 1960), Georgian footballer and football manager
Otar Korkia (1923–2005), Georgian basketball player and coach
Otar Kushanashvili (born 1970), Georgian-Russian music journalist and broadcaster
Otari Kvantrishvili (1948–1994), Georgian organized crime boss
Otar Lordkipanidze (1930–2002), Georgian archaeologist 
Otar Martsvaladze (born 1984), Georgian footballer
Otar Patsatsia (born 1929), Georgian politician, former Prime Minister of Georgia 
Otar Taktakishvili (1924–1989), Georgian composer, teacher, conductor and musicologist
Otar Turashvili (born 1986), Georgian rugby player
Otar Tushishvili (born 1978), Georgian wrestler
 
Georgian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Songs of Our Fathers is an album by American musicians David Grisman and Andy Statman, released in 1995. It's a collection of Jewish songs, many of which are more than 100 years old. Much of the music is influenced by the Jewish instrumental folk music of Eastern Europe known as Klezmer.

Track listing
All songs traditional except for tracks 2a, 3, 7, and 9 by Shlomo Carlebach and track 5 by Andy Statman.
 "Shalom Aleichem"
 "Chassidic Medley: Adir Hu/Moshe Emes"
 "Shomer Yisrael" 
 "Toska"
 "Bashie's Bounce"
 "Dovid Melech Yisrael"
 "Shabbos Waltz"
 "For the Sake of My Brothers and Friends"
 "Der Rebbe"
 "Adon Olam"
 "Kazatski"
 "Shalom Aleichem"

Personnel
David Grisman – mandolin
Andy Statman – clarinet, mandolin
 Hal Blaine – drums
 Edgar Meyer – bass
 Zachariah Spellman – tuba
 Enrique Coria – guitar
 Jim Kerwin – bass

References

1995 albums
David Grisman albums
Jewish music albums
Terryl Anne Whitlatch (born 1960 in Oakland, California) is an American scientific and academically trained illustrator, known for her creature designs for Lucasfilm and her illustrations in the book The Katurran Odyssey among others.

Whitlatch grew up in the East Bay, in the San Francisco area. Her mother was an illustrator and her father was a biologist. She studied zoology at Sonoma State University, and later transferred to Academy of Art University in San Francisco, where she graduated.

Films

Whitlatch has worked with many major studios and effects houses as a creature and concept designer. Clients include Industrial Light and Magic, Lucasfilm Ltd., Pixar, Walt Disney Feature Animation, PDI, Entertainment Arts, LucasArts, Chronicle Books, and various zoos and natural history museums.

Whitlatch was the principal creature designer for Star Wars Episode I. She designed most of the alien characters and creatures, from concept to fully realized anatomies and stylizations. Some of the significant characters include Jar Jar Binks, Sebulba, the pod racers, the undersea monsters of Naboo, and the Naboo Swamp creatures. She also worked closely with George Lucas in the redesign of such pre-existing characters as Jabba the Hutt and the dewbacks in the remastered versions of the original Star Wars movies.

Whitlatch designed bear, moose, and other animal characters, from highly realistic anatomical studies to fully branded characters for Disney Feature Animation's Brother Bear. Other films to which she has contributed concept work include John Carter of Mars and Pixar's Brave.

Print media
Whitlatch also creates and illustrates books. Her titles include The Wildlife of Star Wars: A Field Guide, The Katurran Odyssey, Animals Real and Imagined, and the Science of Creature Design and Principles of Creature Design.  Her work has also appeared in ImagineFX magazine and Aeon magazine.

Educational work
Terryl Whitlatch an international speaker and instructor for Schoolism, a division of Imaginism Studios in animal anatomy and creature design.

She used to teach classes at her alma mater, Academy of Art University.

Whitlatch currently works at Imagination International, Inc. as a designer and curriculum developer of Creatures of Amalthea, an online creature design course, as well as other book and world building intellectual properties.

References

External links

University press release: "Highly Celebrated Terryl Whitlatch Joins Illustration Department" at Academy of Art University
Tales of Amalthea.com

Living people
American illustrators
Artists from Oakland, California
Sonoma State University alumni
Academy of Art University alumni
Academy of Art University faculty
Lucasfilm people
1960 births
Morse's Greatest Mystery and Other Stories is a book by Colin Dexter. First published in 1993, it is a collection of eleven short stories, six of which feature Inspector Morse. In 1996, Dexter received a Macavity Award for Best Mystery Short Story for "Evans Tries an O-Level". The collection was also published under the title As Good as Gold in 1994 as a special paperback edition, commissioned by Kodak.

Contents
 "As Good as Gold" (Morse)
 "Morse's Greatest Mystery" (Morse)
 "Evans Tries an O-Level"
 "Dead as a Dodo" (Morse)
 "At the Lulu-Bar Motel"
 "Neighbourhood Watch" (Morse)
 "A Case of Mis-Identity" (a Sherlock Holmes pastiche)
 "The Inside Story" (Morse)
 "Monty's Revolver"
 "The Carpet-Bagger"
 "Last Call" (Morse)

Publication history
1993 London: Macmillan , Pub date 5 November 1993, Hardcover; without "As Good as Gold"
1994 London: Pan Books , Pub date 4 March 1994, Paperback; without "As Good as Gold"
1994 London: Macmillan , Pub date 2 December 1994, Paperback, 240p.; without "As Good as Gold"
1994 London: Pan, Pub date 1994, Paperback, 282p.;  as As Good as Gold, special edition, commissioned by Kodak
1995 London: Pan Books , Pub date 7 April 1995, Paperback
1995 New York : Crown Publishers , Pub date 14 November 1995, Hardcover; First US edition
1996 New York: Fawcett , Pub date 2 November 1996, Paperback
1998 London: Pan Books , Pub date 1998, Paperback; Promotional edition which only includes "Morse's Greatest Mystery", "Evans Tries an O-Level", "Dead as a Dodo", "At the Lulu Bar Motel", "Neignbourhood Watch" and "A Case of Mis-Identity".

1993 short story collections
Crime short story collections
Inspector Morse
British short story collections
The Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick () is the deliberative assembly of the New Brunswick Legislature, in the province of New Brunswick, Canada. The assembly's seat is located in Fredericton. It was established in Saint John de jure when the colony was created in 1784 but came into session only in 1786, following the first elections in late 1785. The legislative assembly was originally the lower house in a bicameral legislature. Its upper house counterpart, the Legislative Council of New Brunswick, was abolished in 1891.  Its members are called "Members of the Legislative Assembly," commonly referred to as "MLAs".

History
Nova Scotia originally covered most of the territory of today's Maritime provinces. In 1784, New Brunswick became a distinct colony from Nova Scotia. Saint John was chosen as the original capital when New Brunswick was formed as it was the centre of commerce and the only city at that time. 

The first elections took place in November 1785. The legislative assembly came into session in January 1786. It was originally the lower house in a bicameral legislature. Its upper house counterpart, the Legislative Council of New Brunswick, was abolished on April 16, 1891.

Legislative Building 
The New Brunswick Legislative Building is the current building that houses the Assembly. It opened in 1882, having been constructed by J.C. Dumaresq, following the destruction of the original building, known as Province Hall, by fire in 1880.

The legislative chamber is designed to have four rows on the government side and three rows on the opposition side. This is because elections have traditionally yielded a strong government majority; in fact on occasion, even with many of the seats on one side of the House, the government has spilled over to the opposition side.  Quite often the House is oriented to have only two rows on the opposition benches, in the event of a large opposition adding a third row makes the opposition benches rather crowded.

Seating plan

Current members

See also

:Category:Members of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
53rd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly
54th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly
55th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly
56th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly
57th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly
58th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly
59th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly
60th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly

References

Further reading 

  

New Brunswick Legislature
New Brunswick
New Brunswick
1784 establishments in New Brunswick
The British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Routledge on behalf of the British Society for Middle Eastern Studies. It was established in 1974 as the British Society for Middle Eastern Studies. Bulletin, obtaining its current title in 1991.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 0.857.

References

External links

Middle Eastern studies journals
5 times per year journals
Academic journals established in 1974
English-language journals
Routledge academic journals