Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Serbian Zone League () is the fourth tier of football in the Serbian football league system, consisting of 12 divisions as of the 2019–20 season. The divisions are run by the four regional associations, namely Football Association of Western Serbia (four), Football Association of Eastern Serbia (four), Football Association of Vojvodina (three), and Football Association of Belgrade (one). The winner of each division gets promoted to one of the four Serbian League divisions (Belgrade, Vojvodina, East, and West).

Divisions

Current
Football Association of Belgrade
 Belgrade Zone League (2002–present)
Football Association of Eastern Serbia
 Zone League Centre (2019–present)
 Zone League East (2014–present)
 Zone League South (2014–present)
 Zone League West (2014–present)
Football Association of Vojvodina
 Vojvodina League East (2004–2014, 2016–present)
 Vojvodina League North (2004–2008, 2016–present)
 Vojvodina League South (2004–2008, 2016–present)
Football Association of Western Serbia
 Kolubara-Mačva Zone League (2018–present)
 Podunavlje-Šumadija Zone League (2018–present)
 Šumadija-Raška Zone League (2018–present)
 West Morava Zone League (2018–present)

Defunct
Football Association of Eastern Serbia
 Pomoravlje-Timok Zone League (2007–2014)
 Niš Zone League (2002–2014)
 Pomoravlje Zone League (2002–2007)
 South Morava Zone League (2002–2007)
 Timok Zone League (2002–2007)
Football Association of Vojvodina
 Banat Zone League (2014–2016)
 Bačka Zone League (2014–2016)
 Novi Sad-Syrmia Zone League (2014–2016)
 Vojvodina League West (2004–2014)
 Vojvodina First League (2002–2004)
Football Association of Western Serbia
 Drina Zone League (2009–2018)
 Dunav Zone League (2007–2018)
 Morava Zone League (2007–2018)
 Moravica Zone League (2002–2007)
 Podunavlje Zone League (2002–2007)
 Posavina Zone League (2002–2007)
 Šumadija Zone League (2002–2007)

External links
 Football Association of Serbia
 Football Association of Belgrade
 Football Association of Vojvodina
 Football Association of Eastern Serbia
 Football Association of Western Serbia

 
4
Serbia
Amorphoscelis grisea is a species of praying mantis found in Côte d'Ivoire, Cameroon, Guinea and in the Congo River region.

References

Amorphoscelis
Mantodea of Africa
Insects described in 1931
King Tide may refer to :

 King tide, an especially high tide
 King Tide (album), a 1993 album by Weddings Parties Anything
 King Tide (band), an Australian reggae band
 King Tide, a 2007 play by Australian playwright Katherine Thomson

See also 
 King Canute and the tide
Vincent Gardner (born October 31, 1972) is an American trombonist and composer.

Gardner has released six albums on SteepleChase Records and also performs and records in a group with his brother, trumpeter Derrick Gardner.

He is the lead trombonist for the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra.

Discography

As leader
 2005: Elbow Room (SteepleChase)
 2006: The Good Book, Ch. 1 (SteepleChase)
 2007: The Good Book, Ch. 2 (SteepleChase)
 2008: Vin-Slidin'  (SteepleChase)
 2009: Three-Five (SteepleChase)
 2012: The Good Book, Ch. 3 (SteepleChase)

As sideman
 1997: Blues for the New Millennium, Marcus Roberts (Columbia)
 1998: New York in the Fifties, Steve Allee (Alley Oop)
 1998: Priority Soul, Brad Leali (Jazzworld.com)
 2000: Dear Louis, Nicholas Payton (Verve)
 2001: All Rise, Wynton Marsalis (Sony Classical)
 2002: Reel Time, Wynton Marsalis (Sony Classical)
 2003: Salt, Lizz Wright (Verve)
 2003: Slim Goodie, Derrick Gardner and the Jazz Prophets (Impact Music)
 2003: We Do it Different, Frank Foster's Loud Minority Big Band (Mapleshade)
 2004: A Love Supreme, Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra (Palmetto)
 2005: Don't Be Afraid: The Music of Charles Mingus, Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra (Palmetto)
 2005: Jam Session Vol. 20, Vincent Gardner, Andre Hayward, Danny Kirkhum (SteepleChase)
 2006: Jam Session Vol. 23, Vincent Gardner, Wycliffe Gordon, Conrad Herwig (SteepleChase)
 2008: A Ride to the Other Side, Derrick Gardner and the Jazz Prophets (Owl Studios)
 2009: Echoes of Ethnicity, Derrick Gardner and the Jazz Prophets + 2 (Owl Studios)

References

1972 births
Living people
American jazz trombonists
Male trombonists
SteepleChase Records artists
21st-century trombonists
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra members
Gervais Clovis Gindre (3 August 1927 – 17 June 1990) was a French cross-country skier who competed in the 1950s. He finished 29th in the 50 km event at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo.

References

External links
Olympic 50 km cross country skiing results: 1948-64

Olympic cross-country skiers for France
Cross-country skiers at the 1952 Winter Olympics
French male cross-country skiers
1990 deaths
1927 births
Hilversum Media Park (), previously called Hilversum NOS (1974–1989) and Hilversum Noord (1989–2013), is a railway station in the city of Hilversum, Netherlands. Opened on 25 September 1974, Hilversum Media Park is located on kilometre 27 of the Amsterdam–Zutphen railway, partly called the Gooilijn because of the region it runs through. The station is situated north of the city centre, serving the Media Park, where most Dutch television and radio broadcasters are located. The station has two platforms, which are connected through a covered footbridge. Before 1989, the station was named after the public broadcaster Nederlandse Omroep Stichting, more commonly referred to as NOS.

Train services
Nederlandse Spoorwegen operates the following services from the station (4 trains per hour):

Bus services

Note: Local bus route 2 (operated by Connexxion) serves the station indirectly; it has a bus stop Stephensonlaan, 3 minutes away (by walking) from the station.

Gallery

References

Railway stations in North Holland
Railway stations opened in 1974
Railway station Hilversum Media Park
1974 establishments in the Netherlands
Railway stations in the Netherlands opened in the 1970s
The Vicariate Apostolic of the Northern District may refer to:

 Apostolic Vicariate of the Northern District (England), a precursor name for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle.
 Apostolic Vicariate of the Northern District (Scotland), a precursor name for the restored Roman Catholic Diocese of Aberdeen.
Francis Agbo (born 15 January 1958 in Adjohoun, Benin) is a French former athlete who specialised in the high jump. Agbo competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

People from Ouémé Department
French male high jumpers
Olympic athletes for France
Beninese emigrants to France
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
1958 births
Living people
Fluorexetamine (3'-Fluoro-2-oxo-PCE, FXE) is a recreational designer drug from the arylcyclohexylamine family, with dissociative effects. It has reportedly been sold over the internet since around 2017, though has remained relatively uncommon.

See also 
 3-Fluoro-PCP
 2-Fluorodeschloroketamine
 3-Fluorodeschloroketamine
 Deoxymethoxetamine
 Hydroxetamine
 Methoxetamine
 MXiPr

References 

Arylcyclohexylamines
Designer drugs
Dissociative drugs
Fluoroarenes
Louis Vivien, called Vivien de Saint-Martin, (17 May 1802 – 26 December 1896) was a 19th-century French geographer.

Bibliography 
Gustave Vapereau (dir.), Dictionnaire universel des contemporains, 5th edition, Paris, Hachette, 1880,  (p. 1826).
Supplément au Dictionnaire général de biographie et d'histoire, de mythologie, de géographie ancienne et moderne comparée, des antiquités et des institutions grecques, romaines, françaises et étrangères by Charles Dezobry and Théodore Bachelet, 12th edition, Paris, Delagrave, 1902,  (p. 3137).

Main works 
1841–1842:Histoire générale de la Révolution française, de l'Empire, de la Restauration, de la Monarchie de 1830, jusques et compris 1841 (4 tomes en 2 volumes), Paris, Pourrat frères.
1844: Histoire de Napoléon et de l'Empire (2 tomes), Paris, Pourrat frères.
1845–1846: Histoire des découvertes géographiques des nations européennes dans les diverses parties du monde (2 volumes), Paris, Arthus-Bertrand.
1847: Recherches sur les populations primitives et les plus anciennes traditions du Caucase, Paris, Arthus-Bertrand.
1850–1852: Études de géographie ancienne et d'ethnographie asiatique (2 volumes), Paris, Arthus-Bertrand.
1852: Description historique et géographique de l'Asie mineure (2 volumes), Paris, Arthus-Bertrand.
1858: Étude sur la géographie grecque et latine de l'Inde, Paris, Imprimerie impériale.
1860: Étude sur la géographie et les populations primitives du nord-ouest de l'Inde, d'après les hymnes védiques, Paris, Imprimerie impériale.
1863: Le Nord de l'Afrique dans l'antiquité grecque et romaine, étude historique et géographique, Paris, Imprimerie impériale.
1873: Histoire de la géographie et des découvertes géographiques depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'à nos jours, Paris, Hachette.
1876–1915: with Franz Schrader : Atlas universel de géographie construit d'après les sources originales et les documents les plus récents, Paris, Hachette.
1879–1900: with Louis Rousselet : Nouveau dictionnaire de géographie universelle (9 volumes), Paris, Hachette.

External links 
 
 
 Louis Vivien de Saint-Martin on data.bnf.fr
 .

1802 births
People from Calvados (department)
1896 deaths
French geographers
French cartographers
19th-century French historians
19th-century geographers
Members of the Société Asiatique
Members of the Prussian Academy of Sciences
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Travelers in Asia Minor
RFX family member 8, lacking RFX DNA binding domain is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RFX8 gene.

References

Further reading
Xiakou may refer to these towns in China:

Xiakou, Chongqing (峡口), in Nan'an District, Chongqing
Xiakou, Gansu (峡口), in Lintao County, Gansu
Xiakou, Fucheng County (霞口), in Fucheng County, Hebei
Xiakou, Shijiazhuang (下口), in Pingshan County, Hebei
Xiakou, Hubei (峡口), in Xingshan County, Hubei
Xiakou, Ningxia (峡口), in Qingtongxia, Ningxia
Xiakou, Shaanxi (峡口), in Xixiang County, Shaanxi
Xiakou, Zhejiang (峡口), in Jiangshan, Zhejiang
Xiakou (夏口), a former name of Hankou, in modern Wuhan, Hubei

See also
 Battle of Xiakou, fought between the warlords Sun Quan and Liu Biao in 203 in the late Eastern Han dynasty
The 2022–23 PBA Commissioner's Cup, also known as the 2022–23 Honda PBA Commissioner's Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the second conference of the 2022–23 PBA season of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). The 20th edition of the Commissioner's Cup started on September 21, 2022, and ended on January 15, 2023. The tournament allowed teams to hire foreign players or imports with a height limit of 6'10" (2.08 m).

Several games were postponed due to the onslaught of two tropical cyclones Typhoon Karding (Noru) and Tropical Storm Paeng (Nalgae), that both affected the country.

Format
The following format will be observed for the duration of the conference: 
 Single-round robin eliminations; 12 games per team; Teams are then seeded by basis on win–loss records.
Top eight teams will advance to the quarterfinals. In case of tie, a playoff game will be held only for the #8 seed.
Quarterfinals:
QF1: #1 vs #8 (#1 twice-to-beat)
QF2: #2 vs #7 (#2 twice-to-beat)
QF3: #3 vs #6 (best-of-3 series)
QF4: #4 vs #5 (best-of-3 series)
Semifinals (best-of-5 series):
SF1: QF1 winner vs. QF4 winner
SF2: QF2 winner vs. QF3 winner
Finals (best-of-7 series)
F1: SF1 winner vs SF2 winner

Elimination round

Team standings

Schedule

Results

Eighth seed playoff

Bracket

Quarterfinals

(1) Bay Area vs. (8) Rain or Shine 
Bay Area has the twice-to-beat advantage; they have to be beaten twice, while their opponents just once, to advance.

(2) Magnolia vs. (7) Phoenix Super LPG 
Magnolia has the twice-to-beat advantage; they have to be beaten twice, while their opponents just once, to advance.

(3) Barangay Ginebra vs. (6) NorthPort 
This is a best-of-three playoff.

(4) Converge vs. (5) San Miguel 
This is a best-of-three playoff.

Semifinals
All match-ups are best-of-five playoffs.

(1) Bay Area vs. (5) San Miguel

(2) Magnolia vs. (3) Barangay Ginebra

Finals

Imports 
The following is the list of imports, which had played for their respective teams at least once, with the returning imports in italics. Highlighted are the imports who stayed with their respective teams for the whole conference.

Awards

Players of the Week

Statistics

Individual statistical leaders

Local players

Import players

Individual game highs

Local players

Import players

Team statistical leaders

Notes

References

Commissioner's Cup
PBA Commissioner's Cup
Vincaid () is a settlement (hamlet) in the municipality of Kikinda, Republic of Serbia. It is officially classified as part of the village of Banatska Topola.
Located near the Kikinda-Zrenjanin road, the settlement was at first the estate of a family from which it got its name. Between the two world wars, the government made a futile attempt to turn this hamlet into a settlement of 120 households.

References
Brane Marijanović et al. Kikinda: istorija, kultura, sela, privreda, sport, turizam, Novi Sad: Prometej, 2002.

Kikinda
The 2004 BC Lions finished in first place in the West Division with a 13–5 record. They won the West Final and appeared in the 92nd Grey Cup.

Offseason

CFL Draft

Preseason

Regular season

Season standings

Season schedule

Player stats

Passing

Rushing

Receiving

Awards and records
 Casey Printers (QB), – CFL's Most Outstanding Player Award
 Jason Clermont (SB), – CFL's Most Outstanding Canadian Award
 Casey Printers (QB), – Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy

2004 CFL All-Stars
 Casey Printers, Quarterback
 Geroy Simon, Slotback
 Barrin Simpson, Linebacker

Western Division All-Star Selections
 Casey Printers, Quarterback
 Jason Clermont, Slotback
 Geroy Simon, Slotback
 Ryan Thelwell, Wide Receiver
 Angus Reid, Centre
 Brent Johnson, Defensive End
 Barrin Simpson, Linebacker
 Sam Young, Safety

Playoffs

West Final

Grey Cup

Toronto Argonauts (27) – TDs, Damon Allen (2), Robert Baker; FGs Noel Prefontaine (2); cons., Prefontaine (3).

BC Lions (19) – TDs, Jason Clermont, Dave Dickenson; FGs Duncan O'Mahony (2); cons. O'Mahony (1).

First Quarter 
BC—TD Clermont 12-yard pass from Dickenson (O'Mahony convert) 4:07 

Second Quarter 
TOR—FG Prefontaine 27-yard field goal 7:40 
TOR—TD Allen 1-yard run (Prefontaine convert) 12:22  
BC—FG O'Mahony 42-yard field goal 13:13 
TOR—TD Baker 23-yard pass from Allen (Prefontaine convert) 14:37 

Third Quarter 
TOR—TD Allen 1-yard run (Prefontaine convert) 4:45 
BC—FG O'Mahony 36-yard field goal 9:16 

Fourth Quarter 
BC—TD Dickenson 7-yard run (convert failed) 6:06 
TOR—FG Prefontaine 16-yard field goal 12:19

References

BC Lions seasons
BC Lions
2004 in British Columbia
Richard Kennar (born 10 December 1994) is a Samoan professional rugby league footballer who plays as a er and  for the South Sydney Rabbitohs  in the NRL. 

He previously played for the Melbourne Storm and the Brisbane Broncos, and was contracted to the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in the National Rugby League.

Early life
Kennar was born in Apia, Samoa, and moved to Melbourne, Victoria, Australia at a young age. He studied at Roxburgh Secondary College, and was then educated at Craigieburn Secondary College where he represented 2011 Australian Schoolboys.

He played his junior rugby league for the Northern Thunder, before being signed by the Melbourne Storm.

Playing career

Early career
From 2012 to 2014, he played for the Melbourne Storm's NYC team.

He 2015 he moved on to the Storm's Queensland Cup team, Eastern Suburbs Tigers.

2015
In round 13 of the 2015 NRL season, Kennar made his NRL debut for the Melbourne Storm against Penrith. He played six games in his debut season, scoring one try.

2016
Kennar played a further three games for Melbourne in 2016, scoring one try. In November, he signed a two-year contract with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs starting in 2017.

2017
Kennar was unable to break into Canterbury's first-grade team in 2017. 

In October, he was granted a release from his Canterbury contract and signed a two-year contract with the South Sydney Rabbitohs starting in 2018.

2018
Kennar made his South Sydney debut in round 1 of the season, scoring two tries in Souths 32–20 defeat by the New Zealand Warriors. On the 15th of June it was announced that Kennar would be released from his final year at South Sydney Rabbitohs to complete a two-year Mormon mission at the start of 2019.

2019
He later signed a train and trial contract with the Brisbane Broncos.

2020
In round 12 of the 2020 NRL season, Kennar scored two tries for Brisbane in a 36–26 loss to Cronulla at Suncorp Stadium.

Kennar played a total of 10 games for Brisbane in the 2020 NRL season as the club suffered their worst ever year both on and off the field culminating in the club's first Wooden Spoon.

2021
Kennar made only two appearances for Brisbane in the 2021 NRL season.

2022
Kennar then rejoined South Sydney for the 2022 NRL season. In round 17, Kennar scored a hat-trick in South Sydney's victory over Newcastle.

Kennar was called into the South Sydney side as cover for the injured Alex Johnston for their preliminary final match against Penrith. Kennar scored a first half try during the game as Souths lead 12-0 before Penrith came back in the second half to win 32-12.

References

External links
Brisbane Broncos profile
South Sydney Rabbitohs profile
Canterbury Bulldogs profile
Melbourne Storm profile
Wynnum Manly Seagulls profile

1994 births
Living people
Brisbane Broncos players
Eastern Suburbs Tigers players
Melbourne Storm players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league wingers
Samoan rugby league players
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Sportspeople from Apia
Sunshine Coast Falcons players
Rugby league players from Melbourne
Samoan emigrants to Australia
The SSS islands (), locally also known as the Windward Islands ( or ), is a collective term for the three territories of the Dutch Caribbean (formerly the Netherlands Antilles) that are located within the Leeward Islands group of the Lesser Antilles. In order of population size, they are: Sint Maarten, Sint Eustatius and Saba. In some contexts, the term is also used to refer to the entire island of Saint Martin (which also includes the Collectivity of Saint Martin), alongside Sint Eustatius and Saba.

The SSS islands were island territories of the Netherlands Antilles, until its dissolution in 2010. Since then, Sint Maarten is a  constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, while Sint Eustatius and Saba are special municipalities of the Netherlands. "SSS" is an acronym of the islands' names, and is analogous to the ABC, CAS and BES islands, which are other commonly used subdivisions of the Dutch Caribbean.

History
The island of Saint Martin was split between France and the Netherlands in 1648. The Dutch part, together with Sint Eustatius and Saba, became a single Dutch colony in 1815 as Sint Eustatius and Dependencies (). In 1828, this colony was merged with the colonies Curaçao and Dependencies (the ABC islands) and Surinam, with Paramaribo as its capital. When this merger was partly reversed in 1845, the Dutch part of the SSS islands became part of Curaçao and Dependencies, with Willemstad as its capital. This colony became the Netherlands Antilles in 1954.

As part of the Netherlands Antilles, the SSS islands initially formed a single island territory () as the Windward Islands. In 1983, it was split up into three separate island territories, with each a separate island council. After the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles on 10 October 2010, Sint Eustatius and Saba became special municipalities of the Netherlands, while Sint Maarten became an independent country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

Composition

Political sense

Geographical sense

See also 
 Windward Islands People's Movement

References

Bibliography 
 

Dutch Caribbean
Former colonies of the Dutch Caribbean
Geography of the Dutch Caribbean
Geography of the Netherlands Antilles
Leeward Islands (Caribbean)
Robert Farrell may refer to:

Robert C. Farrell (born 1936), member of the Los Angeles City Council
Robert S. Farrell Jr. (1906–1947), American Republican politician from the state of Oregon
Robert Farrell (technical analyst), Merrill Lynch analyst and creator of Market Rules to Remember
Robert Farrell (cyclist) (born 1949), Trinidad Olympic cyclist
Robert Farrell (priest), Irish Anglican priest
Robert Farrell, fictional super hero in Marvel Comics, known by the alias Rocket Racer
Bob Farrell (motivational speaker) (1927–2015), American motivational speaker and author
Bob Farrell (minstrel singer), American minstrel singer, best known for "Zip Coon"
Bobby Farrell (1949–2010), lead singer of Boney M
Bobby Farrell (footballer) (1906–1971), Scottish footballer
 Bob Farrell, singer on !Hero

See also
Robert Hugh Ferrell (1921–2018), historian
Chicago Board of Trade v. Christie Grain & Stock Co.,  198 U.S. 236  (1905),  was a decision by the  United States Supreme Court,  which upheld sales of  American  grain for future delivery provided for by the rules of the  Chicago Board of Trade  of the state of Illinois. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. delivered the majority opinion of the court, in which he wrote:

People will endeavor to forecast the future and to make agreements according to their prophecy.

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 198

Further reading

External links

 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Fuller Court
1905 in United States case law
Grain industry of the United States
Grain trade
Chicago Board of Trade litigation
Michelle Larkin (born 1967) is an American lawyer and judge from Minnesota.  She serves as a Judge of the Minnesota Court of Appeals.

Early life and education
Larkin earned her undergraduate degree from University of Minnesota in 1988 and worked for the Minnesota House of Representatives Judiciary Committee in the 1989 and 1990 legislative sessions.  Larkin earned her J.D. from William Mitchell College of Law in 1992, graduating magna cum laude.

Career
She then worked as an attorney (1992–2001) and senior attorney and trial team supervisor (2001–2005) in the Hennepin County Public Defender's office.

Judicial service
Larkin was appointed to the district court bench by Tim Pawlenty on November 10, 2005.  Pawlenty announce her appointment to the Court of Appeals on June 24, 2008, to the seat previously occupied by Christopher Dietzen, whom Pawlenty had named to the Minnesota Supreme Court. Larkin was reelected in 2010 and 2016.

References

1967 births
Living people
American women judges
Minnesota lawyers
Minnesota Court of Appeals judges
University of Minnesota alumni
William Mitchell College of Law alumni
21st-century American women
Timothy Duane Stickney (born January 31, 1965) is an American actor, director, and theater practitioner.

Stickney is most recognized for his role as bad guy Randall James "R.J." Gannon on the ABC soap opera, One Life to Live, a role originated in 1994. In 2006, his role as R.J. was bumped down from contract to recurring. He starred in many musicals at Dickinson High School before moving to New York City to attend the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. In 2007, Timothy appeared as Oswald in the Public Theater's production of King Lear and also as Prince Escalus in their "Shakespeare in the Park" production of Romeo and Juliet at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park. Stickney was a member of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival for four seasons. Most recently, Stickney appeared as Macbeth in the Repertory Theater of St Louis' 2011 main stage production.

He directed Shakespeare's classic tragedy King Lear and The Pecong for Take Wing and Soar Productions at the National Black Theater in New York City.

Filmography

References

External links

American male soap opera actors
American male television actors
American male stage actors
African-American male actors
1965 births
Living people
Male actors from Wilmington, Delaware
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people