Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Monte Carlo Millions was the first ever poker tournament to be staged in the city-state of Monaco. The inaugural event was completed on 12 November 2004.  Apparently birthed out of the preceding explosion of Texas Hold 'em popularity, it was conceived of and sponsored by Prima Poker. The field was limited to 80 players and the buy-in was US$14,000.  The majority of the competitors were world famous professionals, with the remainder of the field online satellite winners and lesser known professionals.

The 2004 event was dominated nearly start to finish by the world's top tournament player, Phil Ivey. With three players remaining, however, he was outdrawn by Jani Sointula, who would go on to take the title and US$400,000 first prize.

In November 2005, the second MCM tourney featured a 120 player field and a $25,000 buyin. It featured the largest prize pool in European History up to that point, $3 million, with $1 million going to the winner. The tournament was notable for offering the last spot at the final table to the winner of a "second chance" tournament with a field consisting of the players eliminated from the main event. Ivey won the 2005 tournament over Paul Jackson. Ivey went on to win a second single table invitational tournament adjunct to the Monte Carlo Millions the next day.

The Monte Carlo Millions has been broadcast in the UK on Pokerzone. In the United States the event aired on Fox Sports Net. In Canada it was broadcast on CGTV (now GameTV).

References

Poker tournaments in Europe
Television shows about poker
The 1907 Men's World Weightlifting Championships were held in Frankfurt, Germany on May 19, 1907. There were 23 men in action from 3 nations. It was the 10th World Weightlifting Championships.

Medal summary

Medal table

References
 Lightweight Results
 Middleweight Results
 Heavyweight Results
 Results
 Weightlifting World Championships Seniors Statistics

External links
 International Weightlifting Federation

World Weightlifting Championships
World Weightlifting Championships
World Weightlifting Championships
Sports competitions in Frankfurt
International weightlifting competitions hosted by Germany
20th century in Frankfurt
Irving Edwin Moultrop (1865–1957) was an American engineer who pioneered high-pressure steam boilers for electricity generation. He received the 1930 Elliott Cresson Medal of the Franklin Institute.

References
 Biography of Irving Edwin Moultrop, Edgar Station, Edison Electric Illuminating Co., American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1976.

1865 births
1957 deaths
American engineers
Eastern European Hockey League (EEHL) was a regional ice hockey league which existed from 1995 to 2004.

History
The league was formed in 1995 by Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania and Ukraine, to provide a higher-level competition for teams from those countries. In some years, the league also included teams from Poland and Russia. Besides the main tournament for professional ice hockey teams, the league also had junior championships in several age groups.

In 2004, it was dissolved. Instead, two teams from Latvia (Metalurgs Liepāja and Rīga 2000) and one team from Ukraine (Sokil Kyiv) joined the Belarusian Extraliga. There was temporarily a period where the Belarusian Extraliga was closed to foreign teams, but that has since changed as Metalurgs Liepāja, Dinamo/Juniors Rīga, and Sokil Kyiv became members of the league.

Teams of the last season (2003–04)
Division A
 HK Rīga 2000
 HK Metalurgs Liepāja
 ASK/Ogre
 Sokil Kyiv
 HK Neman Grodno
 Keramin Minsk
 HK Gomel
 Khimvolokno
 Titan Klin

Division B
 HK Vitebsk
 HK Kyiv
 Junior Minsk
 HK Gomel
 Riga 85
 Khimvolokno Mogilev

EEHL champions
1995–96:  HK Neman Grodno
1996–97:  Juniors Rīga
1997–98:  Sokil Kyiv
1998–99:  Sokil Kyiv
1999–00:  Berkut Kyiv
2000–01:  Berkut Kyiv
2001–02:  Metalurgs Liepāja
2002–03:  Keramin Minsk
2003–04:  Keramin Minsk

EEHL Cup winners
1997–98:  Sokil Kyiv
1998–99:  Sokil Kyiv
2000–01:  Berkut Kyiv
2003–04:  Titan Klin

External links
EEHL Playoffs (Russian)

  
Defunct multi-national ice hockey leagues in Europe
Sports leagues established in 1995
Ice hockey leagues in Belarus
Ice hockey leagues in Latvia
Ice hockey leagues in Lithuania
Ice hockey leagues in Poland
Defunct ice hockey leagues in Russia
Ice hockey leagues in Ukraine
Sports leagues disestablished in 2004
1995 establishments in Europe
2004 disestablishments in Europe
Acústico MTV is the third live album released by brazilian rock band Os Paralamas do Sucesso at the Parque Lage, in Brazil.

Track listing
All songs written by Herbert Vianna, except where noted:
"Vulcão Dub / Fui Eu" (Herbert Vianna, Bi Ribeiro, João Barone / Herbert Vianna) – 4:47
"O Trem da Juventude" – 3:46
"Manguetown" (Chico Science, Lúcio Maia, Dengue) – 2:43
"Um Amor, Um Lugar" – 3:05
"Bora-Bora" – 3:03
"Vai Valer" – 3:26
"I Feel Good / Sossêgo" (James Brown / Tim Maia) – 4:05
"Uns Dias" – 4:01
"Sincero Breu" (Pedro Luís, Celso Alvim, Mauro Moura, C.A, Sidon Silva, Herbert Vianna) – 3:28
"Meu Erro" – 3:09
"Selvagem" (Herbert Vianna, Bi Ribeiro, João Barone) – 2:29
"Brasília 5:31" – 2:58
"Tendo a Lua" (Herbert Vianna, Tetê Tillet) – 3:19
"Que País é Esse?" (Renato Russo) – 3:37
"Navegar Impreciso" – 4:23
"Feira Moderna" (Fernando Brant, Beto Guedes, Lô Borges) – 3:02
"Tequila / Lourinha Bombril" (Chuck Rio / Diego Blanco, Bahiano (version by Herbert Vianna) – 4:16
"Vamo Batê Lata" – 3:49
"Life During Wartime" (David Byrne) – 4:19
"Nebulosa do Amor" – 3:23
"Caleidoscópio" – 4:16

Personnel
Herbert Vianna – vocals, acoustic guitar, 12-string guitar; semi-acoustic guitar in "I Feel Good / Sossêgo"
Bi Ribeiro – acoustic bass guitar
João Barone – drums, percussion
 João Fera - digital piano; cowbell in "Selvagem", tambourine in "Brasília 5:31"
 Eduardo Lyra - percussion
 José Monteiro Junior - tenor sax
 Demétrio Bezerra - trumpet
 Bidu Cordeiro - trombone; cowbell in "O Trem da Juventude"
Dado Villa-Lobos – acoustic guitar, viola caipira; semi-acoustic guitar with e-bow in "Brasília 5:31"
Zizi Possi – vocals in "Meu Erro"

Awards
2000: Latin Grammy Award for Best Brazilian Rock Album

Certification

References

MTV Unplugged albums
Os Paralamas do Sucesso live albums
1999 live albums
EMI Records live albums
Latin Grammy Award for Best Portuguese Language Rock or Alternative Album
Saxon Rovers are a South African football club based in Cape Town. They currently play in the amateur leagues.

External links
Saxon Rovers FC club page

References

Soccer clubs in Cape Town
Association football clubs established in 1944
National First Division clubs
1944 establishments in South Africa
FitzGerald's Department Stores (FitzGerald's) was Tasmania's largest chain of department stores.  The chain was rebranded and relaunched as Harris Scarfe in 1995, and the renamed stores continue to trade today.

History
FitzGerald's was founded in March 1886, when George Parker FitzGerald—one of the early scholars of Hutchins School—established a wholesale business at 79 Collins Street, Hobart (later occupied by W. Coogan & Sons, now called Coogans).
The original store was completely destroyed by fire in July 1911,
and was rebuilt within eight months, with the new store opening on 21 March 1912.

FitzGerald's was a Tasmanian majority family owned department store business until it was acquired by Charles Davis Limited in 1981.
It was by far the largest Tasmanian department store retailer, with a substantial flagship store in Hobart with frontages to Collins Street, Murray Street and Elizabeth Street.
FitzGerald's also had substantial stores in Launceston and Burnie (occupying the site of a former theatre), as well as stores in suburban Hobart (Eastlands and Moonah) and a small (600 square metre) store in New Norfolk (occupying a general store built in 1914).
When the Venture chain of department stores collapsed in 1994, FitzGerald's acquired and rebadged the Venture stores at Devonport and Ulverstone.

Briefly, between 1993–1995, FitzGerald's operated a store at Forest Hill in suburban Melbourne. This was Harris Scarfe. It later became a Harris Scarfe store then Myer and now it is a Harris Scarfe again.

In 1995, after incurring annual trading losses exceeding $2 million, the FitzGerald's chain was merged with Charles Davis' Harris Scarfe department store chain, with all of the stores being brought under Harris Scarfe management and rebadged as "Harris Scarfe".
Although the stores continue to operate under the Harris Scarfe banner, several have closed: New Norfolk in 2000, Eastlands in 2002 and Burnie in 2008. The Launceston store has been substantially reduced, with the store almost halving in size due to the sale of the Mikinlay's building, a former neighboring department store. In 2017, the Hobart store closed temporarily for a major redevelopment and reopened in 2018, however, closed soon after in 2020 due to financial problems.

References

 Charles Davis Limited 1995 Annual Report

Retail companies established in 1886
Australian companies established in 1886
Companies based in Hobart
Australian companies disestablished in 1995
Retail companies disestablished in 1995
Defunct department stores of Australia
Klyuchevsky District () is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the fifty-nine in Altai Krai, Russia. It is located in the west of the krai. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the rural locality (a selo) of Klyuchi. As of the 2010 Census, the total population of the district was 18,267, with the population of Klyuchi accounting for 48.7% of that number.

Geography
Klyuchevsky District is located on the western border Altay Krai, on flat steppe landscape, with 26 significant lakes.  There are no major rivers in through the district. 52% of the area is arable land in crops,  another 20% used in pasture, and the southwest corner of the district is forested.  Klyuchevsky District is about 350 km southwest of the city of Novosibirsk, 280 km west of the regional city of Barnaul, and 2,600 km east of Moscow.  The area measures 60 km (north–south), and 60 km (west–east); total area is 3,042 km2 (about 2% of Altai Krai).  The administrative center is the town of Kluchi in the west-center of the district, on the one major road running north–south through the district.

The district is bordered on the north by Kulundinsky District, on the east by Rodinsky District, on the south by Mikhaylovsky District, and on the west by Pavlodar Region of Kazakhstan.

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Altai Krai
Zhang Jianfeng (; 745–800), courtesy name Benli (), was a Tang Dynasty statesman and general.

He flourished under the Emperor Dezong, and distinguished himself by his skilful operations against the rebels of that period. He rose to be a Minister of State, and so completely gained the confidence of the Emperor that at his last audience the latter presented him with his own riding-whip, saying, "In your fidelity and devotion, adversity works no change." His favourite concubine 盼盼 P'an-p'an, was so overcome by the news of his death that on hearing a poem in which reference was made to his grave, she threw herself out of the window and was killed.

References

Tang dynasty jiedushi of Wuning Circuit
745 births
800 deaths
Politicians from Jining
Tang dynasty generals from Shandong
Sumiswald-Grünen railway station () is a railway station in the municipality of Sumiswald, in the Swiss canton of Bern. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge  of BLS AG. Sumiswald-Grünen is the eastern terminus of BLS-operated Bern S-Bahn services; the  heritage railway operates seasonal services over the remainder of the line to  and .

Services 
The following services stop at Sumiswald-Grünen:

 Bern S-Bahn : hourly service to .
 :
 two round-trips one Sunday per month between June and October to  and .

References

External links 
 
 

Railway stations in the canton of Bern
BLS railway stations
Sanga-Sanga is an island of the Celebes Sea in the southwestern Philippines, bordered to nordwest by the Sulu Sea. The island is part of the Sulu Archipelago. It is sandwiched between Tawitawi Island to the east and Bangao Island to the south.

The island is subdivided into 11 barangays (Karungdong, Lakit-Lakit, Lato-Lato, Luuk Pandan, Malassa, Mandulan, Pagasinan, Pakias, Paniongan, Sanga-Sanga, and Tubig Basag), all belonging to the municipality of Bongao in the province of Tawi-Tawi.

History 

During World War II the island was a major stopover for the Japanese Navy. It was liberated by American forces on 2 April 1945, and used by American and Australian forces.

Transportation 

Sanga-Sanga Airport, the main airport serving Tawi-Tawi province, is located on the island.

References

External links
 Sanga-Sanga Island at OpenStreetMap

Islands of Tawi-Tawi
Barangays of Tawi-Tawi
The Pacific Northwest League was a professional Minor League Baseball league based in the Pacific Northwest. It was the first professional baseball league ever in the region.

History

Founding
The Pacific Northwest League was founded in 1890. In January 1890, investors met in Portland, Oregon to discuss a four-to-six team league in the Pacific Northwest. The league folded during the second half of the  season because of a nationwide economic depression known as the "Panic of 1893." During its time, the league was known for its former Major League players such as Kid Baldwin and Ollie Beard. In 1892 the league President was W. E. Rockwell and the Secretary was M. J. Roche. The league was revived briefly in , but only lasted until mid-June. The 1896 version was also known as the New Pacific League. Early rules for the league included salary caps of $1,000 per month but was later raised to $1,300 per month. The league agreed to add a team from Walla Walla, Washington and either Wardner, Idaho or Wallace, Idaho in the beginning of 1892 and the league was also close to adding a team from Salem, Oregon but folded before anything was announced. The league denied Olympia, Washington a baseball team in 1892.

Second resurrection
The second Pacific Northwest League began play in  as a four-team league, and was a six-team Class B circuit in  when the minors were first classified. The next season it expanded with teams in Los Angeles, California and San Francisco, California and was renamed the Pacific National League.  The league competed with the California League, and eventually folded after the 1905 season. The President of the league for the two years was William Henry Lucas.

Teams

Pacific Northwest League: 1890 to 1892

Pacific Northwest League, AKA New Pacific League: 1896

Pacific Northwest League: 1898
 Portland, OR: Portland Webfoots 1898 
 Seattle, WA: Seattle Clamdiggers 1898
 Spokane, WA: Spokane Siwashes 1898 
 Tacoma, WA: Tacoma Owls 1898

Pacific Northwest League: 1901 to 1902

Pacific National League: 1903 to 1905

See also: Pacific National League

Standings and statistics

1890 to 1892

1890 Pacific Northwest League
 

1891 Pacific Northwest League
 
 

1892 Pacific Northwest League

1896, 1898
1896 Pacific Northwest League a/k/a/ New Pacific League
 The league disbanded June 15. 
 

1898 Pacific Northwest League

1901 to 1902
1901 Pacific Northwest Leagueschedule
 
 

1902 Pacific Northwest Leagueschedule

Hall of Fame alumni 
Clark Griffith, 1892 Tacoma Daisies 
Joe Tinker, 1901 Portland Webfoots

References

External links
Baseball Reference

Defunct minor baseball leagues in the United States
Baseball leagues in Oregon
Baseball leagues in Washington (state)
Baseball leagues in Montana
For interest rate swaps, the Swap rate is the fixed rate that the swap "receiver" demands in exchange for the uncertainty of having to pay a short-term (floating) rate, e.g. 3 months LIBOR over time. (At any given time, the market's forecast of what LIBOR will be in the future is reflected in the forward LIBOR curve.) Analogous to YTM for bonds, the swap rate is then the market's quoted price for entering the swap in question.

At the time of the swap agreement, the total value of the swap's fixed rate flows will be equal to the value of expected floating rate payments implied by the forward LIBOR curve; see Swap (finance)#Valuation.
As forward expectations for LIBOR change, so will the fixed rate that investors demand to enter into new swaps. 
Swaps are typically quoted in this fixed rate, or alternatively in the “swap spread,” which is the difference between the swap rate and the U.S. Treasury bond yield (or equivalent local government bond yield for non-U.S. swaps) for the same maturity.

In most emerging markets with underdeveloped government bond markets, the swap curve is more complete than the treasury yield curve, and is thus used as the benchmark curve.

References

Swaps (finance)
Financial markets
Ornella Ongaro (), known as "La Tulipe" because of her pink racing colours, is a French Grand Prix motorcycle racer.

Awards
Ongaro has been on the podium over fifty times, and has had over forty victories during her career. She is the only French woman to have achieved both podiums and points at regional and national championships in mixed categories. In April 2016, she won the FFM Women's Cup.

Life

Ongaro was born into a poor family in La Bocca, a suburb of Cannes, France. Her elder sister was a racing driver, so she followed in her footsteps.

Aged 6, she was given her first 50cc motorcycle by her grandmother, as a birthday present.

She had  an accident riding in the woods, which took her over a year before she wanted to get back on a bike. When she did, she started to win at various tracks in the over-6 category (the youngest age allowed legally in France to start competing), against boys of the same age and older.

Even though to outsiders she often seems a loner, she impresses them with her talent for winning.

Her parents' protectiveness made it difficult for her at the start of her career: other competitors' parents found it difficult to accept that a girl was better than their little boys. They used underhand tactics to stop her winning (blocking the brakes, the engine, or the fuel tank on her machine).

Career statistics

By season

References

External links
 Profile on motogp.com

Living people
1990 births
125cc World Championship riders
Female motorcycle racers
Sportspeople from Cannes
Courcy (in the past sometimes spelled Courci etc.) is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:

Courcy, Calvados, in the Calvados département
Courcy, Manche, in the Manche département
Courcy, Marne, in the Marne département
Courcy-aux-Loges, in the Loiret département

Courcy is the name or part of the name of:
Robert De Coucy or Courcy, architect of Reims Cathedral, and his father of the same name.
Richard de Courcy, a Norman baron.
John de Courcy and many other members of this important medieval Anglo-Norman family,
 including 36 male de Courcy who have held the Irish title of Baron Kingsale.
John de Courcy (disambiguation)
William de Courcy (disambiguation)
De Courcy Island, near Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada
Microcastle is the third album by Deerhunter. After the album had been leaked on the internet, it became available on iTunes on August 19, 2008, while physical copies were released on October 27, 2008. In the U.S. the album was released on Kranky and on 4AD in Europe. The album was recorded over the course of one week in April 2008 by Nicolas Vernhes at Rare Book Room Studios in Brooklyn, NY. In the U.S., the album has managed to sell over 50,000 units.

Unlike Cryptograms, the band decided to forgo heavy utilization of effects pedals. Throughout the recording of the record, only a number of drum tracks and the vocals on "Agoraphobia" were treated. Of the musical direction of the new material, Bradford Cox has said "I'm more interested in the micro-structure. I want things to be a lot shorter, I don't want there to be as much long-windedness to it." The band premiered the album live at Brooklyn's Market Hotel on April 11, 2008. A bonus disc, Weird Era Cont., was released concurrently with the album.

"Saved By Old Times" features an appearance by Cole Alexander of the Black Lips. His appearance was recorded over an iChat session.

Vinyl versions
The original pressing of the vinyl on Kranky was one white vinyl LP, had a single panel jacket with different artwork than the CD (see alternate artwork), and came with Weird Era Cont. on CD in its own paper sleeve. Since the album has gained popularity, there has been another pressing, with both parts of the album being pressed on black vinyl in a gatefold jacket with the orange artwork originally used for the CD.

Reception

Microcastle has been met with much acclaim since its release, currently holding an 81 rating on Metacritic, from a weighted average of 35 professional critics, indicating "Universal Acclaim". Both Tiny Mix Tapes and Sputnikmusic awarded the album with a perfect score. Spin, Billboard, The New York Times and The Guardian all gave the album an 8/10. Rolling Stone rewarded the album a 3.5 score, and RS contributor, Daniel Kreps listed Microcastle/Weird Era Cont. as his favorite album of 2008. Pitchfork also rated the album highly, naming the album 50th best record of the decade and 5th best of the year, along with awarding it with a 9.2 upon initial review. Pitchfork also named “Nothing Ever Happened” the 6th best song of the year and 81st best song of the decade. Hype Machine rated the album as 11th best of the year.

Track listing

 Tracks 6–8 are part of a suite

Personnel
Deerhunter
Moses Archuleta – drums
Bradford J. Cox – guitar, keyboards, vocals
Joshua Fauver – bass
Lockett Pundt – guitar, vocals on "Agoraphobia" & "Neither of Us, Uncertainly"

Additional musicians
Cole Alexander – vocal montage on "Saved By Old Times"
Nicolas Vernhes - SK-1 on "Agoraphobia"

Technical staff
Joe Lambert – mastering
Nicolas Vernhes – producer, engineer

Chart positions

References

External links
 Video of the group discussing and recording the album

2008 albums
Deerhunter albums
Kranky albums
4AD albums
Shoegaze albums by American artists
Indie pop albums by American artists
Baroque pop albums
Dietmar Bruck (born 19 April 1944) is a former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a full-back for Coventry City, where he spent the majority of his career, Charlton Athletic and Northampton Town.

Career
Bruck began his football career as an apprentice with Coventry City, and made his league debut at home to Swindon Town on 28 April 1961, aged just 17 years 9 days. He became the first substitute used by Coventry City when he replaced Ron Farmer in a 3–3 draw against Manchester City on 4 September 1965. He was part of the Coventry team that won the Second Division title in 1967, and played 189 league games for the club.

He moved to Charlton Athletic in October 1970 for a fee of £15,000, and two years later joined Northampton Town.

After leaving Northampton he was part of the Nuneaton Borough team that reached the first round proper of the 1974–75 FA Cup before moving to Weymouth as player-manager. He was sacked from his post at Weymouth in January 1977, subsequently managed Redditch United and Racing Club Warwick,  and in the 1985–86 season had a week as caretaker manager of Leamington.

Personal life
Bruck was born in Danzig, then in Germany, and came to England as a child. He was raised in Coventry and attended Bishop Ullathorne RC School. After his football career came to an end, he worked as a financial consultant for an insurance company, and after retirement worked as a "community champion" with Tesco in Coventry. Bruck also worked part time as a PE Teacher at Abbotsford School in Kenilworth in the late 1970's. He was married to Maureen until her death, and in 2003 survived a car crash in which his partner, Sue, was killed.

References

External links
 

1944 births
Living people
Sportspeople from West Prussia
Footballers from Gdańsk
German men's footballers
Footballers from Coventry
Men's association football fullbacks
English Football League players
Coventry City F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Nuneaton Borough F.C. players
Weymouth F.C. players
German football managers
Weymouth F.C. managers
Redditch United F.C. managers