Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2015–16 Slovenian Second League season was the 25th edition of the Slovenian Second League. The season began on 9 August 2015 and ended on 22 May 2016.

Competition format
Each team played a total of 27 matches. Teams played 3 matches against each other.

Teams

Krško was promoted to the Slovenian PrvaLiga after the 2014–15 season
Radomlje was relegated from the Slovenian PrvaLiga after the 2014–15 season
Drava and Zarica were promoted from the Slovenian Third League after the 2014–15 season
Dravinja and Šmartno were relegated to the Slovenian Third League after the 2014–15 season.

Stadiums and locations

League table

Standings

Positions by round

Round 16 was the final round before the winter break

Results

First and second round

Third round

Season statistics

Top goalscorers

Source: 2. SNL official website

Attendances

 
 Note 1:Team played in the Slovenian PrvaLiga the previous season.   Note 2:Team played in the Slovenian Third League the previous season.   Note 3:Team has played 13 home matches.   Note 4:Team has played 14 home matches.

See also
2015 Slovenian Supercup
2015–16 Slovenian Cup
2015–16 Slovenian PrvaLiga
2015–16 Slovenian Third League

References

External links
 
2. SNL at Soccerway.com

Slovenian Second League seasons
2015–16 in Slovenian football
Sloveniae, 2015-16
Kumbulak is a village in the Tuzluca District of the Iğdır Province in Turkey. Its population is 34 (2022). The village is populated by Azerbaijanis.

References 

Villages in Tuzluca District
Enz of an Era was a compilation by New Zealand rock band Split Enz. Released to mark the band's 10th anniversary, and composed of tracks selected by members of the band, the album was released in New Zealand and Australia only. The album was followed up by two "Enz Of An Era" 10th anniversary concerts in early 1983.

Track listing
 "History Never Repeats" from Waiata, 1981 2:58 (Neil Finn)
 "My Mistake" from Dizrythmia, 1977 3:00 (Tim Finn/Eddie Rayner)
 "I Got You" from True Colours, 1980 3:29 (Neil Finn)
 "Late Last Night" from Second Thoughts, 1976 4:03 (Phil Judd)
 "Poor Boy" from True Colours, 1980 3:27 (Tim Finn)
 "Dirty Creature" from Time and Tide, 1982 4:01 (Tim Finn/Nigel Griggs/Neil Finn)
 "I See Red" from Frenzy, 1978 3:15 (Tim Finn)
 "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" (7" single edit) from Time and Tide, 1982 3:49 (Tim Finn/Split Enz)
 "One Step Ahead" from Waiata, 1980 2:51 (Neil Finn)
 "Matinee Idyll (129)" from Second Thoughts, 1976 2:57 (Phil Judd/Tim Finn)
 "Another Great Divide" single, 1977 3:38 (Phil Judd/Tim Finn/Eddie Rayner/Robert Gillies)
 "Bold as Brass" from Dizrythmia, 1977 3:29 (Tim Finn/Robert Gillies)
 "I Hope I Never" from True Colours, 1980 4:33 (Tim Finn)
 "Give It a Whirl" from Frenzy, 1979 2:52 (Tim Finn/Neil Finn)

Personnel
Split Enz

Second Thoughts 
Tim Finn - Vocals, Piano
Phil Judd - Vocals, Guitar
Mike Chunn - Bass
Eddie Rayner - Keyboards
Emlyn Crowther - Drums
Noel Crombie – Percussion
Rob Gillies - Saxophone, Trumpet 
"Another Great Divide"
Tim Finn - Vocals, Piano
Phil Judd - Vocals, Guitar
Mike Chunn - Bass
Eddie Rayner - Keyboards
Noel Crombie – Percussion
Rob Gillies - Saxophone, Trumpet 
Malcolm Green – Drums
Dizrythmia
Tim Finn - Vocals, Piano
Eddie Rayner - Keyboards
Noel Crombie – Percussion
Rob Gillies - Saxophone, Trumpet 
Malcolm Green – Drums
Neil Finn – Vocals, Guitar
Nigel Griggs – Bass
Frenzy, True Colours and Waiata
Tim Finn - Vocals, Piano
Eddie Rayner - Keyboards
Noel Crombie – Percussion
Malcolm Green – Drums
Neil Finn – Vocals, Guitar
Nigel Griggs – Bass
Time and Tide
Tim Finn - Vocals, Piano
Eddie Rayner - Keyboards
Noel Crombie – Drums, Percussion
Neil Finn – Vocals, Guitar
Nigel Griggs – Bass

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

1982 compilation albums
Split Enz compilation albums
Mushroom Records compilation albums
Chiff-Chaffs and Willow Warblers is the debut album by Minotaur Shock, released in 2001.

Track listing
 "Websites" – 0:42
 "Roman Answer" – 4:37 
 "First to Back Down" – 4:25 
 "Moray Arrival" – 5:08
 "Chance Anthem" – 2:34 
 "The Range" – 5:24
 "Local Violin Shop" – 4:47
 "Three Magpies" – 5:52 
 "There is a Dog" – 3:13
 "Out of the Hot" – 5:30 
 "Primary" – 4:58

Release history

Personnel
David Edwards – Programming and Instruments

References

Minotaur Shock albums
2001 debut albums
Nadje Noordhuis is an Australian trumpeter, composer and educator based in New York.

Noordhuis is from Sydney, Australia where she attended The Forest High School. She briefly studied sound engineering before moving to Melbourne to study trumpet and improvisation at the Victorian College of the Arts. She then travelled to New York where she completed her master's degree at Manhattan School of Music.

She runs music label Little Mystery Records.

In 2007 Noordhuis was a semi-finalist in the Thelonious Monk International Jazz Trumpet Competition. She was then selected as a Carnegie Hall Young Artist in 2010, where she studied with Dave Douglas.

She has collaborated with Geoffrey Keezer, Maria Schnieder Jazz Orchestra and Arooj Aftab.

As a composer, she has also been commissioned by Sara Caswell, ThoroughBass, ExhAust, the Festival of New Trumpet Music.

Discography

Albums 

She has also featured on albums by Arooj Aftab, the Awakening Orchestra, Zoe Guigueno, Anat Cohen and Darcy James Argue.

References

External links 
 Official website

Australian jazz musicians
Australian trumpeters
Manhattan School of Music alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian jazz trumpeters
The 1st Foot Cavalry Division () was a French Army formation during World War I.

Heads of the  Foot Cavalry Division 
1 January 1918 – 16 February 1919 (dissolution of the  DCP): Général Brécard

First World War 

The  foot cavalry division was formed in December 1917, in the region of Vic-sur-Aisne, with parts of the  D.I.

Composition during the War 

  Foot Cuirassier Regiment from January to November 1918
  Foot Cuirassiers Regiment from December 1917 to November 1918
  Foot Cuirassier Regiment from December 1917 to November 1918
  Territorial Infantry Regiment from December 1917 to November 1918

1918

10 January – 14 March 1918
 Constitution of the region of Vic-sur-Aisne; instruction.
14 – 22 March 1918
 Movement to Chamant.
22 March – 3 April 1918
 Transport by train to Salency ; relieved by the British army.
 Engaged in the  Battle of Picardy : defence of the Crozat Canal, fought and retreated to defend parts of the Oise, towards Varesnes and Pontoise.
3 – 30 April 1918
 Retreat from the front, movement to Ribécourt-Dreslincourt; work.
30 April – 14 June 1918
 Occupation of parts of Thiescourt and Plessis-de-Roye.
 9 June, engaged in the Battle of Matz: defence of parts of Matz and the Oise.
14 June – 3 July 1918
 Retreat from the front, transport by van to Clermont, in Châlons-sur-Marne, followed by movement to Sainte-Menehould ; instruction.
3 July – 10 October 1918
 Occupation of the area between Ville-sur-Tourbe and the Aisne, expanded to the right on 15 July, to the woods of Hauzy and Beaurain
 21 July, extension of the front, to the left to Massiges.
 21 August, reduction to the right, up to the Aisne.
 24 September, movement along the road, until 26 September, engaged, between the Aisne and Vienne-le-Château, in the Battle of Somme-Py (Meuse-Argonne Offensive) and exploitation : Servon and Binarville; progression directly to Lançon.
10–16 October 1918
 Retreat from the front ; moved west to Sainte-Menehould.
16 October – 3 November 1918
 Movement to the front ; from 18th, occupation of the front of the battle at Termes and the East of Olizy.
 Engaged until  November in the Battle of Chesne.
3 – 11 November 1918
 Retreat from the front, rest in Valmy

Attachments 
Organic attachment:  Cavalry Corps from January to November 1918

Third Army
15–17 January 1918
11 February – 21 March 1918
23 – 25 March 1918
4 April – 15 June 1918
Fourth Army
16 June – 11 November 1918
Sixth Army
18 January – 10 February 1918
22 March 1918
26 March – 3 April 1918 (from 25 March to 2 April 1918, the 1st DCP took part in the Grégoire group of the  DI, the 5th CA, and the 35th CA)

Cavalry, 1st
Cavalry divisions of France
One Chance is a 2013 British-American biographical film about opera singer and Britain's Got Talent winner Paul Potts, directed by David Frankel and written by Justin Zackham. It was screened in the Special Presentation section at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival.

Cast

 James Corden as Paul Potts
 Alexandra Roach as Julz, Paul's wife
 Mackenzie Crook as Braddon, Paul's coworker at The Carphone Warehouse
 Valeria Bilello as Alessandra
 Colm Meaney as Roland, Paul's father
 Julie Walters as Yvonne, Paul's mother
 Trystan Gravelle as Matthew, Paul's lifelong bully
 Sion Tudor Owen as Choirmaster, Paul's mentor
 Jemima Rooper as Hydrangea, Braddon's girlfriend
 Alex Macqueen as Dr. Thorpe, Paul's emergency physician
The film also features archival footage of Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Piers Morgan, and Ant & Dec from Britain's Got Talent.

Production
Director David Frankel reduced his directing fee of US$6 million to US$1.2 million in exchange for a larger share of the film's gross. One Chance was shot in Italy and the United Kingdom.

Release
The film was shown at the Toronto International Film Festival on 9 September 2013 and released in cinemas on 25 October 2013.

Reception
 it holds an approval rating of  on Rotten Tomatoes, based on  reviews, with an average rating of ; the consensus states: "Predictable and sentimental, yet thoroughly agreeable, One Chance is an unapologetic crowd-pleaser that achieves its admittedly modest goals." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 49 out of 100 based on reviews from 12 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

Soundtrack

The soundtrack was released in the United Kingdom on 21 October 2013. It was released in the United States the next day via digital download with two extra tracks by The London Session Orchestra, a CD was released on 7 January 2014. It was scored by Theodore Shapiro. "Sweeter Than Fiction" by Taylor Swift was included on the soundtrack and was released as the lead single on 21 October 2013 by Big Machine Records. The single received a nomination for Best Original Song at the 71st Golden Globe Awards.

References

External links

 
 
 
 

2013 comedy-drama films
2013 films
2013 comedy films
American comedy-drama films
Biographical films about singers
British biographical films
British comedy-drama films
Cultural depictions of classical musicians
Cultural depictions of British men
Cultural depictions of Luciano Pavarotti
2010s English-language films
English-language Welsh films
Films about classical music and musicians
Films about opera
Films directed by David Frankel
Films produced by Simon Cowell
Films set in the 2000s
Films set in Venice
Films set in Wales
Films shot in London
Films shot in Surrey
Films shot in Venice
Films shot in Wales
Films scored by Theodore Shapiro
The Weinstein Company films
Paul Potts
Albums produced by Taylor Swift
Albums produced by Jack Antonoff
2013 albums
2013 soundtrack albums
2010s American films
2010s British films
Whymper may refer to:
 Edward Whymper (1840–1911), English mountaineer and explorer
 Frederick Whymper (1838–1901), English artist and explorer
 Frederick Whymper (cricketer) (1827–1893), English cricketer and factory inspector
 Josiah Wood Whymper (1813–1903), English wood-engraver and water-colourist
 Mr. Whymper, a human character in George Orwell's Animal Farm

Other uses
 Mount Whymper (disambiguation), two separate mountains in Canada
 Whymper Spur, Antarctic rock spur named for Edward Whymper
 Whymper tent, A-framed tent used in mountaineering, designed by Edward Whymper
The William Hopkins House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

Its NRHP nomination stated:The Hopkins residence is typical of vernacular stone architecture applied on an extremely modest scale to accommodate the needs of the frontier bachelor or family of two. Being of such a small scale its significance has all too frequently been ignored with the result this sort of structure is becoming a disappearing segment of the Idaho landscape. The Hopkins residence is the best example of its genre in Soda Springs and one of the more intact examples of its style in the state we have found in the course of our survey of the state to date.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Idaho
Houses completed in 1896
Caribou County, Idaho
Kikihia subalpina, commonly known as the subalpine green cicada, is a species of cicada that is endemic to New Zealand. This species was first described by George Hudson in 1891.

Identification notes. Green overall colour (bright green in live individuals) with lighter markings in grooves of pronotum and bold dark markings on mesonotum (often fainter than in K. horologium); with shorter, lighter body pubescence than K. horologium. Pronotum with median yellow line. Mesonotum with trace of a narrow bright orange-red patch between nearly touching inner obconical marks (live individuals, see photo from external hyperlink below). Underside of head with brownish to purple-pink genae (or cheeks) on each side of frons. Pro- and mesosternum with nearly triangular black patches. Coxae of forelegs usually with pinkish red patches. Abdomen usually with well defined dorsal median silvery stripe. Male tymbals with 2 long and 1–2 short ridges. Female pygophore generally with a thick black longitudinal mark on each side of middle dorsally. Body length: 18–22 mm (males); 20–24 mm (females). Wingspread: 46–57 mm (males); 50–62 (females). 

Range. New Zealand. North Island: Taranaki, Taupo, Hawke's Bay, Gisborne, Rangitikei, Wellington. South Island: Marlborough Sounds, Nelson, Kaikoura, Buller, Westland, Mid Canterbury, South Canterbury, Mackenzie, Otago Lakes, Dunedin, Fiordland. Stewart Island. 

Habitat. Subalpine scrub vegetation (e.g., Cassinia, Hebe, Phylocladus alpinus, Podocarpus nivalis), sometimes also in the canopy of Nothofagus solandri cliffortioides (central North Island); in scrublands on ridges down to about 100 m elevation (lower North Island); in forest canopy (e.g., Nothofagus, exotic plantations) from tree line to sea level, but rarely in true subalpine environments (South Island). 

Schematic illustration of characters of purple-pink genae (cheeks), sternum with nearly triangular patches, pinkish red coxae. 

Schematic illustration, Kikihia subalpina underside

References

Cicadas of New Zealand
Insects described in 1891
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by George Hudson
Cicadettini
Endemic insects of New Zealand
Kafaz (, also Romanized as Kafāz; also known as Kaffāz-e Soflá and Kafās) is a village in Doreh Rural District, in the Central District of Sarbisheh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 235, in 49 families.

References 

Populated places in Sarbisheh County
Glenn E. Nielson (May 26, 1903 – October 19, 1998) was the founder of Husky Refining Company, now Husky Energy.  He was nicknamed "Mr. Asphalt" because of his efforts to expand the use of asphalt in roads.  

Nielson was born in Aetna, Alberta, Canada and raised in Cardston, Alberta. He graduated from Raymond Agricultural College and served missions for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in England and California in the 1920s. Nielson received his bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Alberta.

He began his involvement in the oil industry in 1938 with the purchase of the Park Refining Company (Cody, WY) from Wyoming oil pioneer Valentine M. Kirk. Nielson's ongoing expansion in the industry included the 1951 purchase of a controlling interest in the Kirk & Krueger Drilling Company, started in 1945 by Valentine Kirk's son Carroll J. Kirk.  

After moving to the United States, Nielson became an American citizen.  

In 1966, Nielson became the chairman of the Business-Industry Political Action Committee.

In the LDS Church, Nielson was president of the Big Horn Stake based in Lovell, Wyoming. In 1969, he became the director of Brigham Young University's development office. From 1973 to 1977 Nielson was the president of the Washington D.C. Mission. Nielson also served as a regional representative of the Twelve and was a stake patriarch at the time of his death.

Nielson married Olive Wood in the Cardston Alberta Temple in 1928.  They had three daughters and two sons.

Notes

References
Ernest L. Wilkinson and Leonard J. Arrington, ed., Brigham Young University: The First 100 Years (Provo: BYU Press, 1975) Vol. 3, p. 584.
New York Times Obituary of Nielsen, 5 Nov. 1998
Deseret News Oct. 24, 1998

1903 births
Canadian leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Mission presidents (LDS Church)
Brigham Young University people
University of Alberta alumni
Mormon missionaries in England
Canadian Mormon missionaries in the United States
Patriarchs (LDS Church)
1998 deaths
Regional representatives of the Twelve
20th-century Mormon missionaries
Canadian Mormon missionaries
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
People from Cardston
American Mormon missionaries in the United States
Latter Day Saints from Wyoming
Elongase is a generic term for an enzyme that catalyzes carbon chain extension of an organic molecule, especially a fatty acid. Elongases play a variety of roles in mammalian organisms, accounting for changes in tissue function, lipid regulation, and the overall physiology of an organism.

List of elongases
 Very-long-chain (3R)-3-hydroxyacyl-(acyl-carrier protein) dehydratase
 Icosanoyl-CoA synthase

References

Enzymes
Pulau Saigon (alternatively spelled as Pulo Saigon) was a small island in the Singapore River. It used to be located between the banks of Robertson Quay.

The island was shown as a mangrove marsh in an 1839 map. Subsequent maps have shown it to be located closer to the northern bank of the river. It was first featured by name as Kampong Saigon on a map of 1878.

In 1888, British projects to increase the width and depth of the Singapore River made it easier to access existing warehouses on Pulau Saigon, which in turn made other parts of the island commercially viable. Quays and bridges were built and many of the island's original buildings were demolished and replaced by those from new industries ranging from slaughtering cattle, manufacturing pottery, and burning rubbish. These former industrial enterprises of Pulau Saigon make it useful for archaeological study.

Pulau Saigon became an extension of the mainland when the western arm of the river was drained in 1972. By 1988, the only extant buildings at Pulau Saigon were old warehouses in disrepair. In 1991, the eastern arm of the river was drained as well and the island was completely merged with the mainland at Magazine road. It is no longer depicted on modern maps of Singapore.

In February and March 2016, an exhibit at the Archaeological Library of the National University of Singapore by Debbie Ding featured speculative examples of artefacts from the island.

References

Islands of Singapore
Translating the Name is the debut EP by American  rock band Saosin, released on June 17, 2003 through Death Do Us Part. The album was released before Anthony Green departed the band to form the rock band Circa Survive (though Green would later return on Saosin's 2016 album, Along the Shadow). It is also the band's only release to feature bass guitarist Zack Kennedy, as well as the only release to not feature drummer Alex Rodriguez. Guitarist Beau Burchell stated that Rodriguez intended to track the drums for Translating the Name but had a prior commitment with his former band  Open Hand before he could join. Pat Magrath was hired as a session musician and performed with Saosin briefly before Rodriguez joined.

Translating the Name has been noted as one of the most influential and structured post-hardcore releases of the 2000s.

Release

Translating the Name was released on June 17, 2003 through the label Death Do Us Part. A bonus disc, featuring exclusive acoustic demos, was shipped with early pre-orders.

A limited vinyl release was sold to attendees of the band’s October 2022 tour.

Reception

Translating the Name was reviewed as "excellent", with a rating of 4 out of 5 stars, by Sputnik Music.

Track listing

Charts

Personnel 
 Saosin
 Anthony Green - lead vocals, additional guitars
 Justin Shekoski - guitar, backing vocals
 Beau Burchell - guitar, programming, backing vocals
 Zach Kennedy - bass

 Additional personnel
 Pat Magrath - drums, percussion

 Production
 Beau Burchell - producer, engineer, mixer

References

Saosin albums
2003 EPs
A list by year of films produced in Senegal, many in the French or Wolof language:

External links
  List of and extensive data on Senegal film directors and films.
  List of 490 Senegalese movies.

Senegal

Films
Up Country is a 2002 novel by Nelson DeMille.

Up Country may also refer to:

 Up Country, a 1972 poetry collection by Maxine Kumin
 Up Country Lions, a defunct Sri Lankan rugby union team
 Up Country Lions SC, a Sri Lankan football club

See also
 Pays d'en Haut (lit. Upper Country), a territory of New France
 Up the Country, an 1892 poem by Henry Lawson
 Up the Country (novel), a 1928 novel by Miles Franklin
 Upcountry (disambiguation)
The 2017–18 LigaPro (also known as Ledman LigaPro for sponsorship reasons) was the 28th season of Portuguese football's second-tier league, and the fourth season under the current LigaPro title. A total of 20 teams competed in this division, including reserve sides from top-flight Primeira Liga teams.

Teams
A total of 20 teams contested the league, including 16 sides from the 2016–17 season, two teams relegated from the 2016–17 Primeira Liga and two promoted from the 2016–17 Campeonato de Portugal.

Team changes

Promoted from 2016–17 Campeonato de Portugal
 Oliveirense (North zone promotion group winner)
 Real (South zone promotion group winner)

Relegated from 2016–17 Primeira Liga
 Arouca
 Nacional

Promoted to 2017–18 Primeira Liga
 Portimonense
 Desportivo das Aves

Relegated to 2017–18 Campeonato de Portugal
 Vizela
 Fafe
 Freamunde
 Olhanense

Stadia and locations

Personnel and sponsors

Coaching changes

Season summary

League table

Season statistics

Top goalscorers

Hat-tricks

Note
(H) – Home ; (A) – Away

Top assists

Scoring

First goal of the season: 
 Bilel Aouacheria, for Sporting da Covilhã vs Sporting B (6 August 2017)
Biggest home win: 
Famalicão 6–0 Sporting B (25 November 2017)
Nacional 6–0 Porto B (7 March 2018)
Biggest away win: 
Nacional 0–4 Real (7 October 2017)
Benfica B 1–5 Académico Viseu (11 February 2018)
Benfica B 0–4 Académica (9 March 2018)
União da Madeira 0–4 Benfica B (14 March 2018)
Porto B 0–4 Braga B (29 April 2018)
Highest scoring match: 9 goals
Braga B 5–4 Nacional (1 October 2017)
Biggest winning margin: 6 goals
Famalicão 6–0 Sporting B (25 November 2017)
Nacional 6–0 Porto B (7 March 2018)
Most goals scored in a match by a team: 6 goals
Famalicão 6–0 Sporting B (25 November 2017)
Nacional 6–0 Porto B (7 March 2018)

Awards

Monthly awards

Liga Portugal

Annual awards

Liga Portugal

Player of the Season 
The Player of the Season was awarded to  Ricardo Gomes (Nacional).

Manager of the Season 
The Manager of the Season was awarded to  Costinha (Nacional).

Goalkeeper of the Season 
The Goalkeeper of the Season was awarded to  Ricardo Ribeiro (Académica).

Young Player of the Year 
The Young Player of the Year was awarded to  Artur Abreu (Vitória de Guimarães B).

Club Fair-Play Prize 
The Club Fair-Play Prize was awarded to Benfica B.

Player Fair-Play Prize 
The Player Fair-Play Prize was awarded to  Casillas (Porto).

References 

Liga Portugal 2 seasons
2017–18 in Portuguese football leagues
Portugal
Herochroma clariscripta is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1996. It is found on Borneo.

The wingspan is 20–28 mm for males and about 23 mm for females.

References

Moths described in 1996
Pseudoterpnini
Moths of Borneo