Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2020–21 Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball team represented the University of Alabama in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was led by second-year head coach Nate Oats. They played their home games at Coleman Coliseum in Tuscaloosa, Alabama as a member of the Southeastern Conference. The Crimson Tide won the regular season Southeastern Conference Championship, marking the team's first championship since 2002. They also won the SEC tournament, their first win in that competition since 1991 and the first time since 1987 that the program won both the regular season and tournament.

The Tide were placed as a No. 2 seed in the East Region for the 2021 NCAA tournament, their highest placement since 2002. They would defeat Iona and Maryland before falling to a surging 11-seed UCLA in the Sweet Sixteen in overtime, 88–78 (that UCLA team made the Final Four). Alabama was ranked No. 5 in the final Coaches' Poll following the season, and Oats was named SEC Coach of the Year as well as being a finalist for National Coach of the Year honors.

Previous season
The Crimson Tide finished the 2019–20 season 16–15, 8–10 in SEC play to finish in ninth place. They were set to take on Tennessee in the second round of the SEC tournament. However, the remainder of the SEC Tournament was cancelled amid the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

2021 recruiting class

Preseason

SEC media poll
The SEC media poll was released on November 12, 2020.

Preseason All-SEC teams
The Crimson Tide had one player selected to the preseason all-SEC teams.

First Team

John Petty Jr.

Roster

Schedule and results

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!colspan=12 style=|Non-conference regular season

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!colspan=12 style=|SEC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=|  SEC Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NCAA tournament

Rankings

*AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings^Coaches did not release a Week 1 poll.

References    

Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball seasons
Alabama Crimson Tide
Alabama Crimson Tide
Alabama
The XIII Army Corps () was a corps of the Royal Italian Army between 1915 and 1945.

History 
There was an XIII Corps in World War I formed in Rome on 20 May 1915 and dissolved on 15 December 1918.

It was reconstituted in 1926 as Military Command of Sardinia and renamed XIII Army Corps on 11 October 1934.

During World War II, the XIII Corps was responsible for the defense of Sardinia. In May, the Corps became subordinate to Antonio Basso, the Armed Forces Commander of Sardinia. Army Corps XIII was responsible for the Southern Sector and Army Corps XXX for the Northern Sector.

When the Armistice of Cassibile was announced, on 8 September 1943, Basso negotiated a peaceful evacuation of the 23,000 Germans on the island towards Corsica, so the XIII Corps was only involved in some minor clashes with German stragglers.

On 13 January 1945, the Corps was dissolved and reformed into the Regional Military Command of Sicily.

Composition (1943) 
31st Infantry Division "Calabria"
30th Infantry Division "Sabauda"
184th Paratroopers Division "Nembo" (partly)
203rd Coastal Division
205th Coastal Division
XXXIII Brigata costiera

Commanders
 Augusto de Pignier (1937.03.25 – 1940.11.01)
 Antonio Basso (1940.11.01	– 1943.07.15)
 Gustavo Reisoli (1943.07.15 –	1943.09.08)
 Giovanni Battista Zenati (1943.09.10 – 1943.11) (acting)
 Angelico Carta (1943.11 – )
 Giovanni Magli (1944)

References 

Army corps of Italy in World War II
Club de Fútbol Torre Levante Orriols is a Spanish football team based in Valencia, in the Valencian Community. Founded in 1976, it plays in Primera Regional, the 7th level of Spanish football, holding home games at Campo Municipal de Orriols, which has a capacity of 2,000 spectators.

Season to season

6 seasons in Tercera División

References

External links
Official website 
La Preferente team profile 

Football clubs in the Valencian Community
Association football clubs established in 1976
1976 establishments in Spain
Arundel Terrace is a road in Kemp Town, Brighton containing 1–13 Arundel Terrace, a row of Grade I listed buildings; numbers 12–13 are known as Arundel House. The buildings were built between 1824 and 1828 by Amon Wilds and Charles Busby.

History

The Arundel Terrace houses were built for Thomas Read Kemp by Amon Wilds and Charles Busby between 1824 and 1828. All were constructed with Doric porches and ironwork balconies, although not all these remain, and the buildings were built facing the sea. They were built as part of a 106 house development plan for the Kemp Town area of Brighton.

Number 13 was the first building to be completed, and was used from 1826–1851 as the Bush Hotel, before being put up for sale by the building's owners, a Mr Creasy and Mr Wilkinson. The building was then converted into a private house, and then a girls' school. In 1910 it became a nursing home, and in the 1950 it was converted into a guest house. Number One was the home of lawyer and financier Chevalier François de Rosaz; in his will, de Rosaz asked for the building to be converted into a Catholic asylum. Number 5 has had a string of interesting owners and residents. From 1853–57, it was the home of writer William Harrison Ainsworth; during his time living at 5 Arundel Terrace, he wrote the novels The Star Chamber, The Flitch of Bacon, The Spendthrift, The Life and Adventures of Mervyn Clitheroe, and Ovingdean Grange. A plaque outside commemorates Ainsworth. Number 5 was also the home of the painter Count William de Belleroche, son of the pioneer of lithography, Albert de Belleroche; broadcaster Annie Nightingale (1964–67); writer and Second World War Royal Air Force hero Paul Richey (1967–73); and it has been the home of journalist Roy Greenslade since 1973.  Actor Robert Flemyng lived at Number 6 from 1949 until his death in 1995. He let the ground floor to West End theatre star Douglas Byng from 1974 until his death in 1987; his ashes were scattered outside the buildings. Ronald Searle, the cartoonist and creator of St Trinian's School, lived at Number 8, 1958–64. The playwright and screenwriter John Osborne lived at Number 7 (1948–49), as did John Henson Infield, the proprietor of the Evening Argus and Sussex Daily News (1920–38) and Edward FitzGerald, the 7th Duke of Leinster (1966–70). Actor and singer Millicent Martin lived at Number 8, 1970–73. 

Number 11 is listed as being put up for sale as an eleven bedroom private house in 1844,

In 1952, the Terrace, including Arundel House (which is listed as being numbers 12–13 Arundel Terrace), became a Grade I listed building. In 2015, Arundel Terrace was included in plans made for a proposal for Brighton Promenade to become a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

References

Grade I listed buildings in Brighton and Hove
Houses completed in 1828
Houses in Brighton and Hove
"Nací Para Sufrir" is a song by A.B. Quintanilla y Los Kumbia All Starz. The song appeared on the album La Vida De Un Genio, released on July 27, 2010. It features José Feliciano and Los Dinos.

Background
"Nací Para Sufrir" is one of the most notable album tracks on the album La Vida De Un Genio because it includes Selena's band Los Dinos which was the first time in 15 years since the death of Selena that Los Dinos recorded a song together. It was written by A.B. Quintanilla III and Lugi Giraldo and produced by A.B. Quintanilla, Abraham Quintanilla, Jr., Suzette Quintanilla and Luigi Giraldo. The lead vocalists on the song are José Feliciano and Pete Astudillo.

Personnel
 Written by A.B. Quintanilla III and Luigi Giraldo
 Produced by A.B. Quintanilla III, Abraham Quintanilla Jr., Suzette Quintanilla and Luigi Giraldo
 Recorded by Luigi Giraldo, Brian Moore, Robert Gómez III and Rafael Rodríguez
 Lead vocals by José Feliciano and Pete Astudillo

References

2010 songs
Kumbia All Starz songs
Songs written by A. B. Quintanilla
Song recordings produced by A. B. Quintanilla
John Alfred Healing (14 June 1873 in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England – 4 July 1933 in Caister-on-Sea, Norfolk) was an English cricketer. A left-handed batsman, he played first-class cricket for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club between 1899 and 1906.

Career

Healing was educated at Clifton College and Pembroke College, Cambridge. He made his first-class debut for Cambridge University in May 1894, playing against AJ Webbe's XI and Yorkshire. He played a match for Gloucestershire against Dublin University the following month, and played for the Straits Settlements against Hong Kong and Shanghai in November 1897.

He returned to play in England, playing sporadically for Gloucestershire between 1899 and 1906. In 1899, he played two County Championship matches against Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire, followed by five more county championship matches in 1901, his busiest season. He played against South Africa in 1904, and played his final two first-class matches, against Cambridge University and Somerset in June 1906.

References

1873 births
1933 deaths
People educated at Clifton College
Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge
English cricketers
Straits Settlements cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
People from Caister-on-Sea
People from Tewkesbury
Cricketers from Gloucestershire
E. sinensis  may refer to:
 Eosimias sinensis, the dawn monkey of China, an extinct primate species first discovered in China

Synonyms
 Emericia sinensis, a synonym for Cryptolepis sinensis, a plant species

See also
 Flora Sinensis
Oyster ice cream is a flavor of ice cream with a savory taste.  After being recorded in a 19th-century cookbook, then forgotten for the next two centuries, the ice cream flavor has been offered at a number of 21st-century oyster festivals.

History
The only historical source for oyster ice cream is found in Mary Randolph's cookbook, The Virginia Housewife, published in 1824.  The recipe is as follows:

OYSTER CREAM  Make a rich soup, (see directions for oyster soup,) strain it from the oysters, and freeze it.

OYSTER SOUP  Wash and drain two quarts of oysters, put them on with three quarts of water, three onions chopped up, two or three slices of lean ham, pepper and salt; boil it till reduced one-half, strain it through a sieve, return the liquid into the pot, put in one quart of fresh oysters, boil it till they are sufficiently done, and thicken the soup with four spoonsful of flour, two gills of rich cream, and the yelks of six new laid eggs beaten well; boil it a few minutes after the thickening is put in. Take care that it does not curdle, and that the flour is not in lumps; serve it up with the last oysters that were put in. If the flavour of thyme be agreeable, you may put in a little, but take care that it does not boil in it long enough to discolour the soup.

Contrary to various news reports in the 21st century, oyster ice cream was not served at the First Thanksgiving, nor was it a favorite of George Washington's, nor served in the White House by Dolley Madison, nor mentioned by Mark Twain in his novel The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.

21st century
According to chef and restaurateur José Andrés, oyster ice cream is made by "gently heating oysters and cream", before freezing the product. Food historian Robert Brantley describes the oyster ice cream of the 1800s as “[e]ssentially...frozen oyster chowder. They served it unsweetened."  Oyster ice cream has a savory flavor as opposed to a sweet one.  Lorraine Eaton of The Virginian-Pilot wrote that one of her colleagues at work "had nearly thrown up" after tasting Eaton's homemade oyster ice cream; others had favorable criticism for the ice cream flavor.

Two varieties of oyster ice cream were featured at the Colchester Oyster Festival in Colchester, Essex, in September 2012. "Oyster-and-ginger" ice cream was served at the 23rd Oyster Festival in Arcata Main Street in June 2013.

See also

 List of ice cream flavors

References

External links
 The Long, Weird History and Mythology of Oyster Ice Cream

Flavors of ice cream
Oyster dishes
This is a list of some of the prominent U.S. citizens who are known to have been put under surveillance by the federal government of the United States.

Activists 
 Helen Keller 
 Martin Luther King Jr.

Businesspersons 
 Bernard Baruch

 Howard Hughes

Journalists 
 Art Buchwald, a columnist for The Washington Post
 David Halberstam, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, author, and historian
 Ernest Hemingway, winner of the 1954 Nobel Prize in Literature
 Norman Mailer, novelist, columnist and The Village Voice co-founder

 Tom Wicker, a columnist for The New York Times

Politicians

Congress 
 Sen. Barry Goldwater
 Sen. Frank Church
 Sen. Howard Baker
 Sen. Strom Thurmond

Supreme Court 
 Associate Justice William O. Douglas

White House 
 First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt

Science and philosophy 
 Albert Einstein
 Howard Zinn
 Noam Chomsky
 Edward Said

Sports and entertainment

Actors and actresses 
 Jean Seberg 
 Marilyn Monroe
 Marlene Dietrich

Athletes 
 Muhammad Ali

Composers 
 Aaron Copland

Jazz musicians 
 Duke Ellington 
 Frank Sinatra
 Louis Armstrong 
 Nat King Cole

Other
 Robert Hanssen

See also 
 Mass surveillance in the United States

References 

Mass surveillance
Surveillance
David John Davidson (10 May 1875 – 3 November 1952) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Melbourne and South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Originally from Albert Park, Davidson had just three seasons in the VFL but later returned as a boundary umpire. He officiated in 44 matches, most notably the 1905 Grand Final, as well as field umpiring a match in the 1906 season.

References
Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

External links

1875 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Melbourne Football Club players
Sydney Swans players
Australian Football League umpires
1952 deaths
Yelkaya () is a village in the Genç District, Bingöl Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 57 in 2021.

The hamlets of Kocakaya, Koyunoba, Köplüce and Körüktaşı are attached to the village.

References 

Villages in Genç District
Kurdish settlements in Bingöl Province
Nariman bey Hashim oglu Narimanbeyov (; 1889–1937), also known as Nariman bey Narimanbeyli (), was an Azerbaijani lawyer and statesman who served as State Controller in the fourth cabinet of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic, and was member of Parliament of Azerbaijan.

Early years
Narimanbeyov was born in 1889 in Shusha, Azerbaijan. After completing his secondary education at an Erivan gymnasium where his father taught, he attended universities in Russian and Ukraine, graduating from Department of Physics and Mathematics of Moscow State University and Law Department of Kharkov State University. While abroad, he was an active member of Azerbaijani students revolutionary movement. In 1915, he returned to Azerbaijan and worked as an attorney. Narimanbeyov was also the chairman of Muslim Charity Society in Baku.

Political career
In 1917, Narimanbeyov joined Musavat Party and was elected a member of the Muslim fraction of Transcaucasian Sejm. He was a member of the Azerbaijani National Council on the eve of declaration of independence who voted in favor of establishing an independent republic. After establishment of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic on May 28, 1918, Narimanbeyov was elected to the National Assembly of Azerbaijan. When the fourth government under Nasib Yusifbeyli was formed on April 14, 1919, he was appointed State Controller of ADR.

After Bolshevik take over of Azerbaijan, Narimanbeyov worked as a legal council but was soon arrested and became another victim of the Great Purge repressions. He was sent to Solovki prison camp on Solovetsky Islands where he died in 1937.

See also
Azerbaijani National Council
Cabinets of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic (1918-1920)
Current Cabinet of Azerbaijan Republic

References

1889 births
1937 deaths
Azerbaijani Muslims
Azerbaijan Democratic Republic politicians
Government ministers of Azerbaijan
20th-century Azerbaijani lawyers
Politicians from Shusha
Great Purge victims from Azerbaijan
Moscow State University alumni
National University of Kharkiv alumni
Members of the National Assembly of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic
Narimanbekov family
Midlum (Fering: Madlem) is a municipality on the island of Föhr in the district of Nordfriesland, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

History
The name is derived from the village's being situated approximately in the middle of the island. At the same time it was located at a crossing of the two historical main roads that used to run across Föhr in a north-south direction. The name "Midlum" is first recorded in 1462.

Even today there is a tradition in Midlum to go out to the sea dike in spring and cook a meal. This habit dates back to a time when the sheep of the village were driven out there to spend the summer under a shepherd's guidance. Traditionally, children had been helping the shepherds and had therefore been rewarded with Mehlbeutel, a sort of dumplings.

Politics
Until 2006, Midlum was the seat of the Amt Föhr-Land.

Of the nine seats in the municipality council, the Midlumer Wählergemeinschaft holds seven since the communal elections of 2008. It was the only faction to compete in the elections of 2008 as there are no regular political parties in Midlum's communal political landscape. Two other seats are held by single candidates.

Economy
Tourism is an important income factor for the village.

Education
Midlum has got the elementary school for eastern Föhr and a kindergarten called "Noah's Ark".

References

External links

Municipality of Midlum
Wir sind Midlum

Municipalities in Schleswig-Holstein
Föhr
Nordfriesland
is a professional Japanese baseball player. He plays infielder for the Tokyo Yakult Swallows.

External links

 NPB.com

1995 births
Living people
Baseball people from Shiga Prefecture
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball infielders
Yomiuri Giants players
Tokyo Yakult Swallows players
The Telemann Prize is an annual classical music award for special achievements in interpretation, research and cultivation of the life and work of Georg Philipp Telemann.

Since 1987, the city of Magdeburg has awarded the prize every year in March at the time of Telemann's birthday (14 March). Prize winners can be artists, scientists, music teachers, ensembles, institutions or laymen.

The prize consists of a bronze plaque designed by the Berlin sculptor  and is endowed with 2,500 euros.

Recipients 
 
 1987: Walther Siegmund-Schultze – musicologist
 1988: Ludwig Güttler – trumpeter
 1989:  – musicologist and music educator
 1990: Burkhard Glaetzner – oboist
 1991: Günter Fleischhauer – musicologist
 1992: Erich Valentin – musicologist
 1993: Werner Menke – musicologist
 1994: Peter Schreier – singer and conductor
 1995: Martin Ruhnke – musicologist
 1996: Cappella Coloniensis – orchestra
 1997: Vladimir Ossipowitsch Rabey – musicologist and music educator
 1998: Hermann Max – church musician
 1999:  – musicologist
 2000: Michael Schneider – conductor and flutist
 2001: Muzeum Zamkowe w Pszczynie (State Castle Museum in Pszczyna)
 2002: Reinhard Goebel – violinist and conductor
 2003:  – musicologist
 2004: Nikolaus Harnoncourt – conductor, cellist and music writer
 2005:  – musicologist
 2006: Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin – orchestra
 2007: Bärenreiter-Verlag – music publisher
 2008: René Jacobs – conductor and countertenor
 2009: Carus-Verlag – music publisher
 2010: Simon Standage – violinist and conductor
 2011: Working group "Georg Philipp Telemann" Magdeburg – organiser of the Magdeburger Telemann-Festtage
 2012: Siegfried Pank – cellist, viol player and musicologist
 2013: Helmut Winschermann – oboist and conductor
 2014: Paul Dombrecht – oboist and conductor
 2015:  – music publisher
 2016: Klaus Mertens – bass-baritone
 2017: Burkhard Schmilgun – producer and director of the Classic Produktion Osnabrück – music label
 2018: Gotthold Schwarz – Thomaskantor and bass-baritone
 2019: Klaus Hofmann – musicologist
 2020: Dorothee Oberlinger – recorder player and conductor
 2021: Elizabeth Wallfisch – violinist
 2022:  – musicologist and performer
 2023: Ian Payne – musicologist

References

External links 
 Georg-Philipp-Telemann-Preis
 

German music awards
Magdeburg
Awards established in 1987
Georg Philipp Telemann
Ngaire Fuata is a New Zealand Television producer for TVNZ and a former Pop singer. She is of Rotuman and Dutch descent.

Personal life
Born in England, Fuata later migrated to New Zealand with her parents at a young age. She grew up in Whakatane. She has been working in the television industry for more than 20 years. In 2011, Fuata and her daughter visited her father's native island of Rotuma and filmed a documentary called Salat se Rotuma - Passage to Rotuma for TVNZ's Tagata Pasifika programme.

Music career
Fuata released her debut album self-titled Ngaire in 1991. She is best known for her remake of Lulu's To Sir with Love. It spent 5 weeks at number one on the New Zealand charts in 1990.

Filmography

Short films

Discography

Album
1991: Ngaire

Single
To Sir with Love
Son of a Preacher Man

References

External links

Living people
New Zealand television producers
Women television producers
New Zealand people of Rotuman descent
New Zealand people of Dutch descent
People from Whakatāne
English people of Rotuman descent
English people of Dutch descent
English emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand women pop singers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Soumitra Bannerjee (1954— 8 January 2000) was an Indian actor who worked mainly in Bengali cinema. Some of his notable films are Amar Prem, Troyee, Guru Dakshina, IndrajIt, Bhoy, and Badnam. He is best known for playing villainous roles.  He is famous for the quote Maaltake Garite Tol from Nawab.

Biography 
Soumitra Bannerjee was born in an aristocrat Zamindar family (Banerjee family of Damdama at Pandua, Hooghly). He was multitalented from his childhood. He began his career at the age of eight in Subha O Debotar Grash in 1964 and eventually appeared in about 150 films. In 1982 he was cast in the lead role in the movie Troyee opposite Debashree Roy and Mithun Chakraborty. The movie became a hit and he began to receive offers from directors afterwards. Despite his desire to play the protagonist, he soon became a typecast in negative roles, especially in the role of a spoilt son of a wealthy father. He has worked many successful movies as an antagonist.

Soumitra Banerjee died on 8 January 2000. His last film was Khelaghar.
Sarod maestro, music director and writer Abanindra Maitra was his nearest friend, they grew up together since childhood. He gave music in many of his films like Debotar Grash, Jeeban Sangra and others.
Abanindra said Soumitra was a highly talented actor and a singer.

Filmography 
All films are in Bengali language, unless mentioned.

Death 
He died in 2000 due to alcoholism. He was survived by his wife.

References

External links

Bengali actors
Indian actors
1954 births
2000 deaths
Indian male film actors
Male actors in Bengali cinema
People from Hooghly district