Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zuberec () is a village in northern Slovakia and a popular tourist center at the foothills of the Western Tatras. Zuberec features numerous accommodation facilities, restaurants, museum and a tourist information office.

The village is the place of several cultural and sporting events including Podroháčske folklórne slávnosti (folk festival), Goralský klobúčik (alpine skiing), Oravaman (triathlon) and WSA Eurocup Zuberec (dogsled racing).

Name 
Zuberec is called Zuberzec in Polish and Bölényfalu in Hungarian. It is named after the European bison (), an animal that used to be abundant in the region at the time of the foundation of the village.

History 

Zuberec was founded in 1593, when the village was known as Zwberczyc, by shepherds and farmers under Vlach colonization law Lex Antiqua Valachorum. It was subordinate, like the surrounding villages, to the Orava Castle. The village ceased to exist because of the Bocskay uprising, but it was later re-colonized. In 1683 it was devastated by the soldiers of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Zuberec contains the neo-gothic Church of Saint Vendelin built in the 1930s according to project of Milan Michal Harminec. At that time, Zuberec did not contain a church and there were space issues in the church in nearby village Habovka. Its founding stone was laid down in 1929 and the church was consecrated in 1933 by the catholic priest Andrej Hlinka. There are relics of Saint Vendelin housed here. There is a stone cross in front of the church from the year 1839.  Local cemetery contains gravestones featuring folklore stone reliefs from the end of the 19th century.

Geography 
Zuberec is situated in the Tvrdošín District of the Žilina Region. Historically, it was part of the Orava region. The village lies at an altitude of 760 metres, under the Roháče mountains. The municipality covers an area of 72.328km².

Demographics 
Zuberec has a population of 1,810 (as of December 31, 2005). According to the 2001 census, 99.6% of inhabitants were Slovaks and 97.6% Roman Catholics.

Open-air museum 

The Museum of the Orava Village () is located in Zuberec. This open-air museum of folk architecture exhibits intact rural houses brought from all around the region of Orava and re-assembled in Zuberec. The oldest building, a Gothic wooden church, was constructed in the 15th century, but the museum itself was founded in 1967. In addition to the church, it now also has its own graveyard and a functioning watermill. The interior of the buildings hosts an ethnographic collection. The gardens and fields around the houses show various ancient forms of farming and animal husbandry.

Skiing
Zuberec has three ski resorts: Zuberec Janovky, Zuberec Milotín, and Zverovka Spálená.

See also 
 Tatra mountains
 Orava Highlands

References

External links
 Official Zuberec website
 Open-air Museum of Orava Village in pictures

Ski areas and resorts in Slovakia
Villages and municipalities in Tvrdošín District
The 1941–42 Oshkosh All-Stars season was the All-Stars' fourth year in the United States' National Basketball League (NBL), which was also the fourth year the league existed. Seven teams competed in the NBL in 1941–42 and the league did not use divisions.

The All-Stars played their home games at South Park School Gymnasium. For the fifth consecutive season, the All-Stars finished the season with either a division or league best record (20–4). They then went on to win their second consecutive league championship by defeating the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, two games to one in a best-of-three series.

Head coach Lon Darling won the league's Coach of the Year Award. Players Leroy Edwards and Charley Shipp earned First Team All-NBL honors for the second straight season.

Roster

Note: Herm Witasek was not on the playoffs roster

Regular season

Season standings

Playoffs

Semifinals
(1) Oshkosh All-Stars vs. (4) Indianapolis Kautskys: Oshkosh wins series 2–0
Game 1 @ Indianapolis: Oshkosh 40, Indianapolis 33
Game 2 @ Oshkosh: Oshkosh 64, Akron 48

NBL Championship
(1) Oshkosh All-Stars vs. (2) Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons: Oshkosh wins series 2–1
Game 1 @ Fort Wayne: Fort Wayne 61, Oshkosh 43
Game 2 @ Oshkosh: Oshkosh 68, Fort Wayne 60
Game 3 @ Oshkosh: Oshkosh 52, Fort Wayne 46

Awards and honors
 NBL Coach of the Year – Lon Darling
 First Team All-NBL – Leroy Edwards and Charley Shipp

References

Oshkosh All-Stars seasons
Oshkosh
National Basketball League (United States) championship seasons
Oshkosh All-Stars
Oshkosh All-Stars
The 2014–15 SIU Edwardsville Cougars men's basketball team represented Southern Illinois University Edwardsville during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Cougars, led by eighth year head coach Lennox Forrester, played their home games at the Vadalabene Center as members of the West Division of the Ohio Valley Conference. They finished the season 12–16, 8–8 in OVC play to finish in fourth place in the West Division. They lost in the first round of the OVC tournament to Eastern Illinois.

Preseason
Seven players, all of whom saw major playing time, returned from the 11–20 team of 2013–14. They were joined by two highly regarded junior college transfers and three freshmen. Two of the freshmen were honorable mention All-State players in Illinois and Indiana, and one of the juco transfers was one of the NJCAA statistical leaders in both rebounds and blocked shots.

After being one of only six Division I teams with no freshmen in 2013–14, this year's Cougars had three freshmen, four juniors, and five seniors. The other five schools with no freshmen last season--- UAB, Ohio, Portland State, Savannah State, and Valparaiso.

In putting the schedule together, coach Forrester attempted to get as many games as possible near the hometowns of his players, resulting in road games in Oregon, Michigan, and Indiana.

In the preseason poll of OVC coaches and sports information directors, SIUE was picked to finish third in the West Division. No Cougars were picked for the preseason All-OVC team.

For the third season in a row, the Cougars begin with a preseason exhibition game versus the Division III Greenville College Panthers. In place of a second exhibition game, the Cougars and the UMKC Kangaroos played a closed scrimmage at the VC.

Season

Almost all home and Ohio Valley Conference games were streamed live on the  OVC Digital Network. Other games were broadcast or cablecast and are included on the schedule, below, including nine games FOX Sports carried on its Midwest network.

The Cougars were dominant at the Vadalabene Center, building a home record of 11–3. Going on the road was another story, as they managed only one win in 13 away games. Overall, one result was a record of 8–8 in the OVC, earning the #7 seed in the conference tournament.

No Cougars were named to the OVC All-OVC or All-Newcomer teams.

Postseason
Six days after the first round loss in the Ohio Valley Tournament, it was announced that head coach Lennox Forrester and his entire staff would not be retained.

Roster
Source= 

Pink background indicates players returning from 2013 to 2014.

Schedule
Source: 

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#CC0000; color:black;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#CC0000; color:black;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#CC0000; color:black;"| Ohio Valley Conference tournament

References 

SIU Edwardsville
SIU Edwardsville Cougars men's basketball seasons
Edward
Edward
Jeti-Ögüz ("Жети-өгүз" in Kyrgyz meaning "seven bulls") may refer to:

 Jeti-Ögüz Rocks, a rock formation in Kyrgyzstan
 Jeti-Ögüz resort, Kyrgyzstan, near the rock formation
 Jeti-Ögüz village, a village near the rock formation
 Jeti-Ögüz District, a region of Issyk Kul Province in Kyrgyzstan, where the village and rock formation are located
 Jeti-Ögüz (river), a river in Jeti-Ögüz District
 Jeti-Ögüz Game Reserve, a protected area in Jeti-Ögüz District
Andrew Charles Griffin (October 21, 1962 – December 17, 2022) was an American journalist. He won several Emmy Awards and Peabody Awards for his work at CNN, notably for the coverage of Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and an investigation that led to the Veterans Health Administration controversy of 2014.

Early life and education 
Griffin was born on October 21, 1962 to Michael and Judith Griffin, who worked as a civil engineer and lawyer, respectively.

Griffin was educated at Evergreen Park Community High School, a public high school in the village of Evergreen Park, Illinois, followed by the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, where he majored in communications.

Career 
Griffin began his career at WICD-TV in Illinois, before stints in Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Washington, D.C. He then worked as an investigative reporter for ten years at CBS 2 News in Los Angeles. He joined CNN in May 2004.

In September 2005, Griffin covered the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. Griffin's reports on the looting by some police officers prompted police investigations. He also broke stories about nursing home deaths after Katrina. Griffin, along with CNN, won a Peabody award for his Hurricane Katrina coverage.

In 2014, Griffin covered an investigation into delays in medical care at the Veterans Health Administration health system, which resulted in at least 19 patient deaths. VA Secretary Eric Shinseki eventually resigned following coverage of the scandal. A few years later, Griffin covered sexual assault cases involving drivers for the ridesharing company, Uber.

Among his last notable works was the coverage of events following the January 6 United States Capitol attack in 2021.

Awards 
Griffin won a business and financial reporting Emmy Award in 2005 for his reports on a fault in Ford Motor Company vehicles which caused them to catch fire. He earned his second Emmy in 2006 for How to Rob a Bank, a documentary for CNN Presents, and a third in 2007 for Hidden Spending, a report on congressional spending broadcast as a segment in Anderson Cooper 360°. Crisis at the VA, which broke the story on scandals of hidden wait times and deaths at VA hospitals across the country, garnered a Peabody award in 2015. His fourth Emmy, in 2017, was awarded for Trump University Fraud, about fraudulent practices behind Donald Trump's real estate school.

Personal life and death 
Griffin was a native of Chicago, Illinois. He and his wife, Margot, had three children. He lived in the Atlanta metropolitan area, and died from cancer at home on December 17, 2022, at age 60.

References

External links 
 

1962 births
2022 deaths
20th-century American journalists
21st-century American journalists
American television reporters and correspondents
CBS News people
CNN people
Deaths from cancer in Georgia (U.S. state)
News & Documentary Emmy Award winners
Journalists from Chicago
University of Illinois College of Liberal Arts and Sciences alumni
Witnesham is a village situated roughly  to the north of Ipswich, Suffolk. The main road from Ipswich that links the village to the town is the B1077, Westerfield Road.

History
It is in the Domesday Book as 'Wytenesham’ (Witta's/Witten's meadow or enclosure) and had 10 villagers. It was a part of Carlford, one of the old Hundreds of Suffolk.

Witnesham Hall (OS grid TM1750) was built in the 16th century, and is further west past St Mary's church on Church Lane.

A murder was committed in 1896 in Rose Cottage [specific location unknown] where mentally unwell man George Smith murdered his elderly mother.

Present day
In 2009 the estimated population of Witnesham was 810,  decreasing to 792 at the 2011 census. The village amenities include a 1766 inn, The Barley Mow, on Mow Hill (OS grid TM 185 503) south of Witnesham and a small primary school. The village Post Office was at the bottom of the village, nearest to Ipswich, but it has closed. Postal services are continued at the Baptist Church on a two-day basis.

The village has two churches, the Baptist at the top of the village, north on Upper Road. The larger church, St Mary's OS grid TM1850, located west out of Witnesham along the Church Lane (no through lane), near the source of the River Fynn.

There are several farms in the area, such as White House Farm along Wash Lane to the east and Redhouse Farm to the South-east.

Westerfield railway station, situated around  is served by Abellio Greater Anglia rail services to London Liverpool Street, Lowestoft, Ipswich and Felixstowe.

Local businesses include Fynn Valley Golf Club, a mile south, which has both 9 and 18 hole parkland golf courses, golf driving range, golf shops and restaurant, bar and conference/function rooms.

Governance
An electoral ward of the same name exists. This stretches to Playford with a total population of 1,965 as taken at the 2011 Census.

Notable residents
William King, pioneer of the co-operative movement
Samuel Turner, recipient of the Victoria Cross
Spencer John Bent, recipient of the Victoria Cross, lived with his mother's brother and wife at Verandah Cottage between the ages of 7 and 14 following the death of his father who was killed during the Boer War
Carl Giles, who created the well-known "Giles" cartoons for the Daily Express.

References

External links
 witnesham.org

Villages in Suffolk
Civil parishes in Suffolk
Tekfur () was a title used in the late Seljuk and early Ottoman periods to refer to independent or semi-independent minor Christian rulers or local Byzantine governors in Asia Minor and Thrace.

Origin and meaning 
The origin of the title is uncertain. It has been suggested that it derives from the Byzantine imperial name Nikephoros, via Arabic Nikfor. It is sometimes also said that it derives from the Armenian takavor, "king". The term and its variants (tekvur, tekur, tekir, etc.) began to be used by historians writing in Persian or Turkish in the 13th century, to refer to "denote Byzantine lords or governors of towns and fortresses in Anatolia (Bithynia, Pontus) and Thrace. It often denoted Byzantine frontier warfare leaders, commanders of akritai, but also Byzantine princes and emperors themselves", e.g. in the case of the Tekfur Sarayı , the Turkish name of the Palace of the Porphyrogenitus in Constantinople (mod. Istanbul).

Thus the 13th-century Seljuk historian Ibn Bibi refers to the Armenian kings of Cilicia as tekvur, while both he and the Dede Korkut epic refer to the rulers of the Empire of Trebizond as "tekvur of Djanit". In the early Ottoman period, the term was used for both the Byzantine governors of fortresses and towns, with whom the Turks fought during the Ottoman expansion in northwestern Anatolia and in Thrace, but also for the Byzantine emperors themselves, interchangeably with malik ("king") and more rarely, fasiliyus (a rendering of the Byzantine title basileus). Modern historian Hasan Çolak suggests that this use was at least in part a deliberate choice, to reflect current political realities and Byzantium's decline, which between 1371–1394 and again between 1424 and the Fall of Constantinople in 1453 made the rump Byzantine state a tributary vassal to the Ottomans. The 15th-century Ottoman historian Enveri somewhat uniquely uses the term tekfur also for the Frankish rulers of southern Greece and the Aegean islands.

References

Sources 
 
 

Byzantine Empire–Ottoman Empire relations
Royal titles
Turkish words and phrases
Felícia Fuster i Viladecans (7 January 1921 – 3 March 2012) was a Spanish painter, poet and translator. Born in Barcelona, she moved to Paris in 1951. She was finalist for the Premi Carles Riba in 1984 and Premi Màrius Torres in 1997, and she won the Premi Vicent Andrés Estellés in 1987.

Works

Poetry 
 Trilogia:
  Una cançó per a ningú i Trenta diàlegs inútils, Barcelona: Proa, 1984
 Aquelles cordes del vent, Barcelona: Proa, 1987
 I encara. València: Eliseu Climent|Eliseu Climent, Editor / Edicions 3i4, 1987
 Écume fêlée
 Au bout des os au bout des mots, 1989.
 Passarel•les/Mosaïques. Barcelona: Cafè Central, 1992
 Versió original. València: Germania, 1996
Sorra de Temps Absent. Lleida: Pagès Editors, 1998
 Postals no escrites. Barcelona: Proa, 2001

Prose 
  "A dins a fora", Barceldones. Barcelona: Edicions de l'Eixample, 1989

Essay 
 "La poesia japonesa moderna", Revista de Catalunya, 1988, pp. 131–150

Translations 
From French language
 Marguerite Yourcenar: Obra negra [L'Œuvre au noir] Barcelona: Proa, 1984
From Japanese language
 Poesia japonesa contemporània, with Naoyuki Sawada. Barcelona: Proa, 1988
To Japanese :
 Poesia catalana contemporània, with Naoyuki Sawada. Tokyo: Shichosha, 1988

Plastic works 
 Nora Ancarola i Lola Donaire i Abancó (curadores): Felícia Fuster, obra plàstica. Fundació Felícia Fuster, 2008

References

External links 
  Fundació Felícia Fuster i Viladecans
  "Entrevista. Felícia Fuster, poeta i pintora"

1921 births
2012 deaths
Writers from Catalonia
Painters from Catalonia
Translators from Catalonia
Translators to Catalan
Translators from Catalan
Translators to Japanese
Translators from Japanese
Translators to Spanish
French–Catalan translators
French–Spanish translators
Spanish expatriates in France
Spanish writers in French
Spanish women poets
Spanish women essayists
20th-century Spanish poets
20th-century Spanish women writers
20th-century translators
20th-century essayists
The 1969 Dartmouth Indians football team was an American football team that represented Dartmouth College during the 1969 NCAA University Division football season. Dartmouth was one of three Ivy League co-champions, its fifth league title of the 1960s.

In their 15th season under head coach Bob Blackman, the Indians compiled an 8–1 record and outscored opponents 282 to 99. John Ritchie and Ernest Babcock were the team captains.

The Indians' 6–1 conference record tied with Princeton and Yale as the best in the Ivy League. Dartmouth outscored Ivy opponents 213 to 93. Dartmouth defeated one of its co-champions, Yale, and suffered its lone loss in the final week of the year to the other co-champion, Princeton.

Dartmouth played its home games at Memorial Field on the college campus in Hanover, New Hampshire.

Schedule

References

Dartmouth
Dartmouth Big Green football seasons
Ivy League football champion seasons
Dartmouth Indians football
Hofmeisteria is a genus of Mexican flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

 Species
 Hofmeisteria crassifolia S.Watson - Sonora
 Hofmeisteria dissecta (Hook. & Arn.) R.M.King & H.Rob. - Jalisco, Colima, Guerrero, México State, Sinaloa, Nayarit
 Hofmeisteria fasciculata (Benth.) Walp. - Baja California, Baja California Sur, Sonora
 Hofmeisteria filifolia I.M.Johnst. - Baja California, Baja California Sur
 Hofmeisteria gayleana B.L.Turner - Durango, Sinaloa
 Hofmeisteria malvaefolia (B.L.Rob. & Greenm.) B.L.Turner - Oaxaca
 Hofmeisteria mexiae (B.L.Rob.) B.L.Turner - Jalisco, Nayarit
 Hofmeisteria schaffneri (A.Gray) R.M.King & H.Rob. - Guanajuato, Jalisco, San Luis Potosí
 Hofmeisteria sinaloensis Gentry - Sinaloa
 Hofmeisteria standleyi (S.F.Blake) R.M.King & H.Rob. - Sinaloa, Sonora
 Hofmeisteria urenifolia (Hook. & Arn.) Walp. - Chiapas, Oaxaca, Guerrero, Michoacán, Colima, Jalisco, Nayarit

References

Asteraceae genera
Eupatorieae
Endemic flora of Mexico
Taxa named by Wilhelm Gerhard Walpers
Chris Thompson (born 8 December 1971 from York) is a former English professional darts player who currently playing in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events. He uses the nickname Hitman.

Career

Thompson played county darts for Yorkshire for many years. In 1997, he reached the quarter-finals of the revived News of the World Darts Championship. His best result on the British Darts Organisation circuit was a British Open semi-final in 2004.

Thompson joined the PDC in 2007. At the 2008 UK Open, he defeated Adrian Gray, Steve Maish and Brendan Dolan on the way to the quarter-finals, where he was beaten 5–10 by Vincent van der Voort.

Thompson achieved some notable results on the 2010 PDC Pro Tour, reaching the semi-finals in two events. In one of those events, in Las Vegas, he defeated Phil Taylor in the quarter-finals before losing to Simon Whitlock.

As a result of his strong performances in 2010, he qualified for his first PDC World Championship in 2011 via the Players Championship Order of Merit. He lost 1–3 to Colin Osborne in the first round.

Thompson is not a full-time professional darts player – he works for a legal firm in York. He supports Leeds United.

Thompson Quit the PDC in 2013.

World Championship Results

PDC
 2011: 1st Round (lost to Colin Osborne 1–3)

References

External links

Profile for Chris Thompson

1971 births
Living people
English darts players
Professional Darts Corporation former tour card holders
British Darts Organisation players
Bolts of Melody is the first studio album by Adam Franklin .

Track listing
All tracks by Adam Franklin except Theme From LSD by Adam Franklin/Steve George/Jeff Townsin

 "Seize the Day" –2:12
 "Sundown" – 3:50
 "Morning Rain" – 3:59
 "Song of Solomon" – 3:13
 "Theme from LSD" – 5:06
 "Shining Somewhere" – 3:44
 "Birdsong (Moonshiner Version)" – 2:58
 "Canvey Island Baby" – 4:35
 "Syd's Eyes" – 2:29
 "Walking In Heaven's Foothills" – 4:04
 "Birdsong" – 4:19
 "Rain Return" – 1:11
 "Ramonesland" – 6:46
 "Silver Freight Train" – 4:27 (Australian bonus track)

Personnel
Adam Franklin – guitars, vocals, some bass, keyboards, drums on Syd's Eyes, production, mixing
Locksley Taylor – bass, keyboards, some guitars, all instruments on Rain Return, recording engineer
Matt Durrant – drums on 2,3,5,6,8,11,13
Ron Lowder – drums on Seize the Day
Mike Taylor– piano on Sundown and Ramonesland
Charlie Francis –  mixing, production
Dean Williams – recording engineer
Lurch - drums recording engineer
Jason Marcucci – recording engineer on Seize the Day
Suneil Pusari – recording engineer on Song of Solomon
TJ Doherty – mixing on Syd's Eyes
Arjun Agerwala – recording engineer for drums on Syd's Eyes
John Golden – mastering
Alison Pie – sleeve photograph and design

Adam Franklin albums
2007 debut albums
The northern tufted flycatcher or simply tufted flycatcher (Mitrephanes phaeocercus) is a small passerine bird in the tyrant flycatcher family.  It breeds in highlands from northwestern Mexico to northwestern Ecuador. The olive flycatcher (Mitrephanes olivaceus) of Peru and Bolivia is now considered a separate species.

It is a common inhabitant of mature mountain forest and tall second growth, especially at edges and clearings with trees. It breeds from 700–3000 m altitude, but is most abundant from 1200–2150 m. The female builds a saucer nest of moss, liverworts and lichens 4–27 m high on a branch or vine, usually concealed among ferns, bromeliads and other epiphytes. The female incubates the two brown-blotched white eggs for 15–16 days to hatching,

The northern tufted flycatcher is 12 cm long and weighs 8.5 g. The upperparts are olive-green, including the pointed crest.  The tail and wings are blackish, and the latter have two buff wing bars and buff edging to the secondary feathers. The breast is ochre-orange, shading to bright yellow on the belly. Sexes are similar, but young birds have brownish upperparts with buff fringing, orange wing bars and paler underparts.

The northern tufted flycatcher is usually seen in pairs, hunting flying insects from an open perch like a pewee. It often returns to the same perch and vibrates its tail as it lands.

This species has a rapid weet weet weet weet call.  Its dawn song is a very fast high  bip-bip-bip-dididiup-bip-bip-bibibiseer.

Although this species is not migratory, it is very rare vagrant to the United States, the first record being from Big Bend National Park, Texas in November 1991. It has also been observed in Arizona.

References

 Stiles and Skutch,  A guide to the birds of Costa Rica,

Further reading

External links
 First US record
 Arizona's second record
 More images

northern tufted flycatcher
Birds of Central America
Birds of the Tumbes-Chocó-Magdalena
northern tufted flycatcher
northern tufted flycatcher