Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nady may refer to:

 Nady, Arkansas
 Nady Systems, Inc., American company
Nady, a surname
 Ahmad Nady (born 1981), Egyptian political cartoonist, comic artist and activist
 Jay Nady (born 1947), American boxing referee
 Jeff Nady (born 1990), American football player
 Xavier Nady (born 1978), American baseball player

See also 
 Nadi (disambiguation)
 Nađ, Serbian surname
 Nagy, Hungarian surname
 Donald Naddy (1917–2017), American politician
The 2020–21 Stade Malherbe Caen season was the 108th season and current season of the club since its creation in 1913. Caen participated in Ligue 2, the second division of French football, for the second year in a row after relegation from Ligue 1 in 2019, and also competed in the Coupe de France.

Transfers

In

Out

First-team squad
As of 6 October 2020.

Out on loan

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Ligue 2

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches
The league fixtures were announced on 9 July 2020.

Coupe de France

References

Caen
Stade Malherbe Caen seasons
Ludovicus Cerva Tubero (, , his surname is also written Cervarius; 1459–1527), was a Ragusan historian, known for his historiographic work on the Jagiellon period in Hungary.

Life
He was born in Ragusa (modern Dubrovnik) into the House of Cerva. He studied philosophy, theology and mathematics in Paris. At the age of 25 he entered the Benedictine Order and became dedicated to investigating ancient Roman historical works and studying local history. For twenty years he worked at the monastery of St. Jacob at Višnjica near Dubrovnik. 

A part of his work that presents detailed description of the Ottoman Empire was first published in 1590 in Florence. It was titled "Commentary on the origin, customs and history of the Turks" ().

Tuberon's chief work Writings on the Present Age (Commentaria temporum suorum) was first published in 1603 and was printed a few times. This historical work chronicles the history from the death of king Matthias Corvinus in 1490 until the death of Pope Leo X in 1522. The text offers a basic source of the Jagiellon period in the Kingdom of Hungary. In it Tuberon, drawing on Sallustius and Tacitus, accurately and descriptively showed the events, personalities, social and economic events on the wide area between Buda and Constantinople from 1490 to 1522.

References 

1459 births
1527 deaths
Ragusan Benedictines
Ragusan historians
16th-century historians
People from Dubrovnik
The 2021–22 Horizon League men's basketball season began with practices in September 2021 and ended with the 2022 Horizon League men's basketball tournament in March 2022. This was the 42nd season for Horizon League men's basketball.

Head coaches

Coaching changes 

 On April 13, 2021, IUPUI announced Ball State assistant Matt Crenshaw as the team's new head coach. Previous head coach Byron Rimm II served as the team's head coach for two years while the program's search for a permanent head coach was prolonged by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Preseason

Preseason coaches poll

Preseason All-Horizon League 

Preseason Player of the Year: Antoine Davis, Detroit Mercy

Preseason watchlists 
Below is a table of notable preseason watch lists.

Rankings

Regular season

Player of the Week awards

Conference matrix

Early season tournaments 
The following table summarizes the multiple-team events (MTE) or early season tournaments in which teams from the Horizon League participated.

References 

2021–22 Horizon League men's basketball season
Roseneath is a small suburb of the New Zealand city of Dunedin, located on the northwestern shore of Otago Harbour,  to the northeast of Dunedin city centre. It is situated between Saint Leonards and Port Chalmers on a rocky promontory of the same name which juts  into the harbour between Sawyers Bay and Blanket Bay. The suburb and promontory are likely to have been named from the similar location of Rosneath in Scotland.

State Highway 88, linking Port Chalmers and central Dunedin traverses a low saddle immediately to the west of the suburb, and the South Island Main Trunk rail line passes through a tunnel beneath the promontory. The suburb's few streets include District Road, Shandon Street, and Clyde Street. Panoramic views of the harbour can be gained from close to the short peninsula's southernmost point, Kilgour Point.

Prior to local body reorganisation in New Zealand in the late 1980s, Roseneath was a suburb of Port Chalmers.

Demographics

Roseneath,  which covers , is part of the Roseneath-Sawyers Bay statistical area. It had a population of 228 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 9 people (4.1%) since the 2013 census, and a decrease of 21 people (-8.4%) since the 2006 census. There were 105 households. There were 108 males and 123 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.88 males per female, with 33 people (14.5%) aged under 15 years, 24 (10.5%) aged 15 to 29, 123 (53.9%) aged 30 to 64, and 51 (22.4%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 96.1% European/Pākehā, 9.2% Māori, 1.3% Pacific peoples, 2.6% Asian, and 1.3% other ethnicities (totals add to more than 100% since people could identify with multiple ethnicities).

Although some people objected to giving their religion, 55.3% had no religion, 32.9% were Christian and 3.9% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 69 (35.4%) people had a bachelor or higher degree, and 30 (15.4%) people had no formal qualifications. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 99 (50.8%) people were employed full-time, 30 (15.4%) were part-time, and 6 (3.1%) were unemployed.

References

Suburbs of Dunedin
Port Chalmers
Katherine Hopson (born 6 January 1982) is a British sailor. She competed in the women's 470 event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1982 births
Living people
British female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Great Britain
Sailors at the 2004 Summer Olympics – 470
Sportspeople from Croydon
Christopher John Olver (born  in Manchester, England) is an English former rugby union hooker who played for England, Northampton Saints and Harlequins. Olver was known for his aggressive style of play and holds the somewhat undesirable record for spending the most number of minutes on the England substitutes bench.

Olver won his first international cap against Argentina on 3 November 1990 and went on to gain 3 full caps for England. His international career suffered due to the form of another English hooker Brian Moore however he was still regarded as the first choice reserve hooker for the England team for much of the early nineties. In the absence of sixteen England players on tour with the British Lions, Olver was chosen as captain for the 1993 England rugby union tour of Canada and led England in the two international matches against Canada, for which full caps were not awarded.

Upon retirement Olver went into teaching and is now master-in-charge of Rugby at Oundle School.

John Olver is the uncle of Sale players Tom and Ben Curry, both of whom have played for England.  Their mother is John Olver's sister.

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
England international rugby union players
English rugby union coaches
English rugby union players
Harlequin F.C. players
Middlesex County RFU players
Northampton Saints players
Rugby union hookers
Rugby union players from Manchester
Schoolteachers from Northamptonshire
Teachers of Oundle School
Methylacetylene-propadiene (MPS) gas is a type of fuel gas used in oxy-fuel welding and cutting torches, comprising a mixture of several gases.

MPS gases
An MPS gas is a mixture of two or more of propane, butane, butadiene, methylacetylene (propyne, CH3C≡CH) and propadiene (CH2=C=CH2). They are marketed under different names including: "MPS", "Chem-O-Lean", "Apachi Gas", "FG-2 Gas", "Flamex" and "natural gas". The most commonly known type of MPS gas is the discontinued MAPP gas.

As a fuel gas, it burns hotter than propylene, propane or natural gas.

See also
 Map-pro

References

Brazing and soldering
Fuel gas
Slađan Nikolić (; born 27 October 1974) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder and current manager.

Career
Nikolić spent the majority of his playing career at Rad in the First League of FR Yugoslavia, but also played abroad for Austria Salzburg in the Austrian Football Bundesliga.

During his managerial career, Nikolić served as an assistant, caretaker and later manager of Rad in the Serbian SuperLiga.

External links
 
 
 

Men's association football midfielders
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
FK Jedinstvo Bijelo Polje players
FK Rad managers
FK Rad players
FK Radnički Obrenovac players
FK Vojvodina players
Kosovo Serbs
LASK players
Red Star Belgrade non-playing staff
Sportspeople from Mitrovica, Kosovo
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbian football managers
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian SuperLiga managers
1974 births
Living people
LANBY, a contraction of Large Automatic Navigation BuoY, was a type of floating navigational aid designed to replace lightships. Now obsolete, they were originally made in the USA by General Dynamics and adapted by Hawker Siddeley Dynamics for use in British waters in the early 1970s. They consisted of a circular hull with a raised central structure containing a 360° light and foghorn, and sometimes also a radio beacon. They were monitored from onshore and designed to run for extended periods without repair. Their running costs were estimated to be as low as 10% of those of lightships.

Equipment
UK models followed the General Dynamics design:  Power was supplied by three diesel alternators of 230 V, individually rated at 5 kW continuous output. These were each run in a 72-hour operational cycle of 24 hours under power, followed by 48 at rest. Maintenance and refuelling was at six-month intervals. A static rectifier provided continuous power at 28 V DC, charging a nickel-iron accumulator to operate the xenon discharge tube  main light and ancillary equipment, including a UHF telemetry link to a monitoring shore station.  The Hawker Siddeley models incorporated components from the original General Dynamics design, but were found adequate with only two diesel generator sets — one running continuously for six months, and one on standby. Revolving sealed-beam main lights were substituted for discharge tubes, as they were more easily seen than short-duration flashes.

Withdrawal
Experience showed that it was difficult to attain the required reliability in British waters due to the high acceleration forces experienced in rough seas with 14m waves and 7 knot currents. Alternative experiments were made with more stable platforms, such as the Royal Sovereign Lighthouse — a concrete tower on a flat base constructed on shore, floated into place and sunk to rest on the seabed. 

The automatic technology was later used successfully in more conventional lightships, such as the Calshot Spit lightvessel.

A LANBY replaced the Bar lightship Planet in the Mersey estuary in 1972 and remained in service for 21 years before it was replaced.

References 

Nautical terminology
Navigation
Navigational buoys
Quantum Catastrophe is the second  studio album by American technical death metal band Brain Drill, released through Metal Blade on May 11, 2010. After the release of their debut album Apocalyptic Feasting in February 2008, the band almost broke up with the departure of drummer Marco Pitruzzella and bassist Jeff Hughell in March 2008. The remaining members, guitarist Dylan Ruskin and vocalist Steve Rathjen decided to continue with the band, and from May to September 2008, auditioned for bassists and drummers. In September 2008, the band announced drummer Joe Bondra and bassist Ivan Munguia as replacements. Bondra was replaced by drummer Ron Casey and this new lineup began work on the album in August 2009. Quantum Catastrophe was recorded between December 2009 and January 2010 at Castle Ultimate Studios in Oakland, California with co-producer Zach Ohren (Suffocation, Decrepit Birth, All Shall Perish), who also engineered and mastered the album along with the band. It is the only album to feature bassist Ivan Munguia and drummer Ron Casey. It is also the last album to feature vocalist Steve Rathjen

Although Quantum Catastrophe is not a concept album, it's loosely based on the 2012 phenomenon. The album's lyrics were written by vocalist Steve Rathjen, inspired by themes such as "Universal decimation (black holes, galactic cosmic radiation), pandemic disease and zombie re-awakenings." Rathjen further explained that "mankind is entering an age of mass speculation as foreseen by numerous ancient cultures. Space to all humanity still primarily remains a mystery even in our days of immense technological advancements. We know this void is filled with infinite extremities which could occur at any instant; easily decimating all habitations. We also know our planet has fulfilled these mass extinctions time and again centuries in the past. The question which remains, are we due for another apocalyptic transition?" Musically, Brain Drill continues to draw the attention of music critics with its over-the-top virtuosity. Allmusic stated that Quantum Catastrophe is "in its own vicious, bombastic, skullcrushing way, [...] a celebration of virtuosity." In contrast, The A.V. Club defined the album as "an incoherent mess of doodly-doo," and pointed out that "the band's survival is a bad thing."

Track listing 
All songs written and composed by Steve Rathjen, Dylan Ruskin, except where noted.

Personnel 
Steve Rathjen – vocals, lyricist, composer
Dylan Ruskin – bass, guitar, lyricist, composer
Ivan Munguia – bass, guitar, composer
Ron Casey – drums
Zach Ohren – engineer, mastering, mixing, producer
Pär Olofsson – cover art
Brian Ames – layout

References 

2010 albums
Brain Drill albums
Metal Blade Records albums
A government circular is a written statement of government policy. It will often provide information, guidance, rules, and/or background information on legislative or procedural matters.

See also
List of circulars

References
Circulars | The White House

Government statements
Government publications
Vigfúss Víga-Glúmsson (Old Norse: ; Modern Icelandic: ) was an Icelandic skald, active around the year 1000. He was the son of Víga-Glúmr, the protagonist of Víga-Glúms saga. According to various sources, Vígfúss was the court poet of Hákon Sigurðarson, but only two verses of his poetry, preserved in Fagrskinna, have come down to us.

Vígfúss has a role in several Icelanders' sagas, including Víga-Glúms saga, Ögmundar þáttr and Ljósvetninga saga. According to the kings' sagas he fought with Earl Hákon against the Jomsvikings in the Battle of Hjörungavágr.

References
Vígfúss Víga-Glúmsson Extant poetry
Ögmundar þáttr dytts
Skáldatal
Heimskringla
Jómsvíkinga saga
Ljósvetninga saga

10th-century Icelandic poets
Kotfin can mean:
 Kotfin, Łódź Voivodeship
 Kotfin, Masovian Voivodeship
Olin Mott (March 5, 1921 – July 2, 2013) was the founder of Olin Mott Tire Stores and a philanthropist who lived in Tampa, Florida.

Mott was born March 5, 1921, in Coffee, Georgia and was one of eight children. He joined the Army and was stationed at Fort Kamehameha in Hawaii. He was injured in the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.

After the war, he moved to Tampa. He worked for a tire business that did retreading before starting his own tire business, Olin Mott Tire store, in 1955 at 3741 East Hillsborough Avenue. He eventually expanded the business to six locations. His office was decorated with photos of Mott with notable friends including George Steinbrenner, Lee Roy Selmon, and Billy Martin as well as every Republican president of the United States since Richard Nixon.

He served on the Florida State Fair board from 1998 to 2012, developed the Bob Thomas Equestrian Center at the Fairgrounds with Bob Thomas, and helped bring a football program to University of South Florida. He also started the Tutor-a-Bull school tutoring program in 2007. In 2011, Lee Roy Selmon presented Mott with the Tampa Metro Civitan Club Outstanding Citizen of the Year Award.

Mott married Doris Albright in 1946.

References

External links
Olin Mott tire stores website

1921 births
2013 deaths
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American philanthropists
Attack on Pearl Harbor
Businesspeople from Florida
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army soldiers
Schoeneck (German: Schöneck) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) that is located in West Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. The name Schoeneck is a corruption of the Pennsylvania Dutch phrase, "Schoenes Eck," which translates to "pretty corner." 

As of the 2010 census, the population was 1,056.

Geography
Schoeneck is located in northeastern Lancaster County, in the southern part of West Cocalico Township. It is also  north of Ephrata and  northeast of Lancaster, the county seat.

Interstate 76, the Pennsylvania Turnpike, passes through the northern part of the community, with the closest access  to the east near Reamstown.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Schoeneck CDP has a total area of , of which , or 0.96%, are water.

The community is drained by tributaries of Indian Run, which flows south to Cocalico Creek in Ephrata and is part of the Conestoga River watershed running eventually to the Susquehanna.

Education
Schoeneck is part of the Cocalico School District. A long-time presence in Schoeneck, the Schoeneck Elementary School closed in June 2011. Schoeneck students are now transported to the Denver Elementary School.

Community services
Schoeneck is home to the Schoeneck Volunteer Fire Company.

References

External links
Schoeneck Elementary School (archived)
Schoeneck Fire Company

Populated places in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Census-designated places in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Norman C. Jarosik is a US astrophysicist. He has worked on the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) whose observations of Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation (CMBR) have provided significant insights into cosmology.

Jarosik studied physics at the State University of New York in Buffalo, receiving his doctorate in 1986. After two years at Bell Laboratories he began work at Princeton University, where as of 2018 he holds the position of Senior Research Physicist/Lecturer.

At Princeton, Jarosik specializes in measurements of CMBR from both ground-based and high-altitude probes. He was a member of the WMAP science team where he worked on the design, construction and testing of the microwave radiometer systems and contributed to the calibration and analysis of flight data. He is also involved with the Atacama Cosmology Telescope.

Awards
Jarosik was awarded the 2018 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics together with Charles L. Bennett, Gary Hinshaw, Lyman Page Jr., David Spergel and the WMAP research team.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American astrophysicists
21st-century American physicists
University at Buffalo alumni
The Old Stone House is a historic house at 73 East Allen Street in central Winooski, Vermont.  Built about 1790, it is the city's oldest building.  It has served as a tavern, and as residences, and is now in use as professional offices.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

Description and history
The Old Stone House stands a short way east of Winooski's central Rotary Park, on the north side of East Allen Street between Cascade Way and Abenaki Way.  It is a -story structure, built out of rough-cut stone and capped by a side gable roof. It has a five-bay front facade, with sash windows in the outer bays set in rectangular openings.  The front entrance is at the center, flanked by wide sidelight windows, and there is a second doorway above on the second level, set at a recess with an iron balustrade across the lower part of the opening.  A wood-frame addition, which is nearly as old as the main block, extends to the rear.

The house was supposedly built around 1790 by Roswell Butler, and is the city's only surviving building from the period immediately following the American Revolutionary War.  It served as a public accommodation (at times a tavern, but also for some time as a hotel) until 1826, with the rear addition added in 1793.  It was then converted into a multi-unit residential apartment house, a use that was abandoned in the 1960s. It now houses professional offices.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Chittenden County, Vermont

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Chittenden County, Vermont
Houses completed in 1789
Houses in Chittenden County, Vermont
Buildings and structures in Winooski, Vermont
David Kreiner (born 8 March 1981 in Kitzbühel) is an Austrian Nordic combined skier who has competed since 1998. At the 2010 Winter Olympics, he won gold in the 4 x 5 team event.

Kreiner also won two medals in the 4 x 5 km team event at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships with one silver (2001) and one bronze (2005). His best individual finish was ninth twice (7.5 km sprint: 2007, 15 km individual: 2001).

He has five individual career victories from 2001 to 2007.

References

Official website 

1981 births
Austrian male Nordic combined skiers
Living people
Nordic combined Grand Prix winners
Nordic combined skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for Austria
Olympic gold medalists for Austria
People from Kitzbühel
Skiers from Tyrol (state)
Olympic medalists in Nordic combined
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in Nordic combined
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
These are the results of the Women's 1500 metres event at the 1995 World Championships in Athletics in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Gone were the Chinese sensations of two years earlier, not a single representative in this field, their only distance running representative in these championships incapable of making a final.  The start of the final was aggressive but slow as a lot of elbows were flying as athletes maneuvered for position at a slow pace.  1991 champion and Olympic champion Hassiba Boulmerka wanted to go into her customary second spot but found it difficult to find a leader.  After 200 meters, Yvonne Mai-Graham ran around the crowd to self nominate herself into the lead, followed by Boulmerka.  The leaders remained in that position for a kilometer, with the chasers right behind jockeying for position.  Coming in to the final lap, Kelly Holmes had positioned herself in third place.  Crossing the start line for the final time, the fireworks began.  Boulmerka ran past Mai with Holmes less than a metre behind.  With 200 to go, Boulmerka and Holmes were running stride for stride, Holmes on the outside of the turn.  Carla Sacramento was the next chaser and the medalists were decided with a breakaway.  By the end of the turn, Boulmerka had won the battle, but she pulled into lane 2.  Holmes lined herself up in lane 1 to make a run at Boulmerka, but instead the gap kept slowly widening.

Medalists

Results

Heats
First 6 of each heat (Q) and the next 6 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.

Semifinals
First 5 of each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the final.

Final

References
 Results
 IAAF

- Women's 1500 Metres
1500 metres at the World Athletics Championships
1995 in women's athletics