Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Haukelandshallen is an indoor sport arena in Årstad borough, Bergen, Norway, not far from Brann Stadion and Nymarksbanene, and is Bergen's largest handball arena.

Architecture
The building was designed by architect Bjørn Simonnæs and built between 1965 and 1970. The hall is made of untreated concrete. The material's sculptural and expressive qualities come through clearly in the building exterior's futuristic concrete reliefs. Haukelandshallen was opened in 1970, and is owned and operated by Bergen municipality.

Usage
The basketball team Ulriken Eagles play their home games here. The hall has held several national handball matches for both men and women. During the 2008 European Men's Handball Championship, some of the group stage matches were played in Haukelandshallen.

It is also used for other sports such as volleyball, martial arts and archery. In addition, it is used as a gymnasium for students at Gimle skole.

In 2005, the hall was renovated and received, among other things, a new parquet floor. In January 2008, wireless internet was installed in the hall, among other things for use at championship events, as one of the first halls in the county. This was put to use for the organizer and the press when group stage matches were played in the 2008 European Men's Handball Championship in Haukelandshallen.

In 2009, a national championship in floorball was held in the Boys 19 class in Haukelandshallen. The hall was also the venue for the national chess tournament.

References

Sports venues in Bergen
Handball venues in Norway
Indoor arenas in Norway
1970 establishments in Norway
Dendrophidion boshelli, Hoshell's forest racer, is a species of  non-venomous snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in Colombia.

References

Reptiles described in 1944
Dendrophidion
Reptiles of Colombia
Endemic fauna of Colombia
Taxa named by Emmett Reid Dunn
Oregocerata is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

Species
Oregocerata caucana Razowski & Brown, 2005
Oregocerata chrysodetis (Meyrick, 1926)
Oregocerata cladognathos Razowski, 1999
Oregocerata colossa Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2006
Oregocerata magna Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2009
Oregocerata medioloba Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2008
Oregocerata nigrograpta Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2008
Oregocerata orcula Razowski, 1988
Oregocerata quadrifurcata Razowski & Brown, 2005
Oregocerata recurrens Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2008
Oregocerata rhyparograpta Razowski & Becker, 2002
Oregocerata submontana Razowski & Brown, 2005
Oregocerata triangulana Razowski & Brown, 2005
Oregocerata zonalis Razowski & Becker, 2002

See also
List of Tortricidae genera

References

 , 2005: World catalogue of insects volume 5 Tortricidae.
 , 1988, Acta zoologica cracoviensia 31: 392.
 , 2006: Tortricidae from Venezuela (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Shilap Revista de Lepidopterologia 34 (133): 35–79. Full article: .
 , 2009: Tortricidae (Lepidoptera) from the mountains of Ecuador and remarks on their geographical distribution. Part IV. Eastern Cordillera. Acta Zoologica Cracoviensia 51B (1-2): 119–187. doi:10.3409/azc.52b_1-2.119-187. Full article: .

External links
tortricidae.com

Euliini
Tortricidae genera
Giovanni Bettini (10 March 1938 – 10 February 2023) was an Italian architect and politician. A member of the Italian Communist Party, he served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1979 to 1983.

Bettini died in Sondrio on 10 February 2023, at the age of 84.

References

1938 births
2023 deaths
Deputies of Legislature VIII of Italy
Italian Communist Party politicians
Polytechnic University of Milan alumni
People from Sondrio
The 1925 Milwaukee Badgers season was their fourth in the National Football League. The team failed to improve on their previous league record of 5–8, losing all their games. They tied for sixteenth place in the league.

The end of the Badgers’ season was centered on a team scandal with the Chicago Cardinals. The scandal involved a Chicago player, Art Folz, hiring a group of high school football players to play for the Milwaukee Badgers, against the Cardinals. This would ensure an inferior opponent for Chicago. The game was used to help prop up their win-loss percentage and as a chance of wrestling away the 1925 Championship away from the first place Pottsville Maroons. When NFL President Joseph Carr learned high school players had been used in a league game, he told reporters the 59–0 Cardinals win would be stricken from the record. However, the league had never got around to removing it and the game is still a part of the NFL records. Cardinals' owner Chris O'Brien was also fined $1,000 by Carr for allowing his team play a game against high schoolers, even though O'Brien claimed that he was unaware of the players' status. Finally Badgers' owner, Ambrose McGuirk, was ordered to sell his Milwaukee franchise within 90 days. Folz, for his role, was barred from football for life.

However, by the summer of 1926, the $1,000 fine against O'Brien was rescinded, probably since the amount would have put the Cardinals out of business. McGuirk though had already sold his Badgers franchise to Johnny Bryan, a fullback with the Chicago Bears. Two of the high school football players used in scandal even earned high school all-star recognition at the end of their season. Art Folz reportedly told the high schoolers that the game was a "practice game" and would in no part affect their amateur status.

The scandal did have implications for the 1925 NFL Championship, when the Pottsville Maroons had their title removed by the NFL for playing in an unsanctioned game against the Notre Dame All-Stars. To this day, Pottsville residents and supporters still demand to know why Chicago was awarded the title even though they too were found by Carr to have violated the NFL's rules.

Schedule

 Game in italics was against a non-NFL team.
 Game in bold signify the 1925 Chicago Cardinals – Milwaukee Badgers scandal.

Standings

References

Milwaukee Badgers seasons
Milwaukee Badgers
Milwaukee Badgers
National Football League winless seasons
Corporal Edward Dwyer, VC (25 November 1895 – 3 September 1916) was a British Army soldier and an English recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Early life
Dwyer was born in Fulham, London, on 25 November 1895.

First World War

Dwyer was 19 years old, and a private in the 1st Battalion, East Surrey Regiment, British Army during the First World War, when was awarded the VC for his actions on 20 April 1915 at Hill 60 in Belgium.

Dwyer was also awarded the Cross of St. George by Russia. He later achieved the rank of corporal. He was killed in action at Guillemont, France on 3 September 1916. His grave is located at Flatiron Copse Military Cemetery, France, which is 4 miles east of Albert (Plot III, Row J, Grave 3).

Apart from Jack Cornwell of the Royal Navy, Dwyer was the youngest VC recipient of the First World War.

His VC is displayed at the Princess of Wales' Royal Regiment (Queens and Royal Hampshires) Museum located in Dover Castle, Kent.

Recording
In 1916, Dwyer made an audio recording for the Regal record label in which he described taking part in the Retreat from Mons in the early days of the war. The monologue describes life at the front, pay and rations, and includes a sample of one of the songs sung by soldiers at the time. Both sides of the Regal disc (each lasting about 3 minutes) made for the British enlistment services are available on the archive audio collections Oh! It's a Lovely War (Vol 1) and Artists Rifles on CD41, which along with the Dwyer sides includes popular and patriotic songs, marches and descriptive sketch records. Dwyer's recording appears to be the only one made by a serving British soldier during the Great War, and as such is unique. Part of the recording was used in the 2003 documentary The First World War.

References

External links
Regimental website
Oh! It's A Lovely War CD liner notes at CD41

1895 births
1916 deaths
Burials in France
British Army personnel of World War I
British World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross
East Surrey Regiment soldiers
British military personnel killed in World War I
Military personnel from Fulham
British Army recipients of the Victoria Cross
Social savings is a growth in accounting techniques in order to evaluate the historical implications of new technology on economic growth. Developed in 1950 by American economic historian and scientist Robert Fogel, explains the methodology works to estimate the cost-savings of the new technology compared with the next best alternative. The first oral presentation was at the 1960 Purdue Cliometrics meeting, and the first published version was in the Journal of economic history in 1962.

A recent survey can be found in "economic and history: surveys in Cliometrics", edited by David Greasley and Les Oxley and published by Wiley-Blackwell in 2011. The relevant chapter is entitled "social savings" and is by Tim Leunig, London School of Economics.

Calculation
The amount of social savings (SS) may be calculated as
SS = (PT0 − PT1)T1
where PT0 is the price per unit of the alternative technology, PT1 is the price of the technology being evaluated. T1 is the quantity processed by the technology being evaluated. This saving in resource costs may be taken to be equal to the gain in real national income. Two noted social savings applications include social savings analysis on the contribution of the railway to the 19th century economic growth and the impact of information technology to the 20th century economic growth.

Railroads and American economic growth 
Social savings was introduced and applied to the railroads in a seminal book by economic historian and scientist Robert Fogel. The social savings analysis involved using quantitative methods to imagine what the U.S. economy would have been like in 1890 if there were no railroads. In the absence of railroads, freight transportation by rivers and canals would have been only moderately more expensive along most common routes.   Fogel concluded that the difference in cost (or "social savings") attributable to railroads was negligible - about 2.7% of GNP. This counterfactual history view was vastly different from views proffered by railroad historians and made a controversial name for cliometrics.

References

Academic disciplines
Economic growth
Economic history studies
Historiometry
The Printzhof, located in Governor Printz Park in Essington, Pennsylvania, was the home of Johan Björnsson Printz, governor of New Sweden.

In 1643, Johan Printz moved his capital from Fort Christina (located in what is now Wilmington, Delaware) to Tinicum Island. At that time Fort Gothenburg was established in addition to Printz's dwelling and headquarters. Two years later a fire swept over the newly established settlement. The Printzhof was reconstructed more solidly and lavishly. The two-story log structure contained lumber sent from Sweden, glass windows and lavish draperies.

Johan Björnsson Printz, his wife and younger children returned to Sweden during 1653. The Dutch West India Company subsequently captured the Swedish colony in 1655.  Armegott Printz, the eldest daughter of Governor Printz, had married his successor, Lt. Johan Papegoja. She remained at The Printzhof even after the Dutch conquest. During 1662, she sold the estate for a partial down payment with the remainder due when she reached The Netherlands. When payment was refused, she returned to reclaim possession of her property. Ten years later in 1672, the Governor and Council ruled Armegott Printz should be in possession of the property. She subsequently sold the estate a second time and returned to Sweden where she died on November 25, 1695 at Läckö Castle.

Today, the Printzhof's stone foundations are the only remains of the settlement. The Printzhof site is located near the intersection of Taylor Avenue and Second Street in Essington, Pennsylvania. The site was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961.

The farmstead from the former New Sweden Farmstead Museum in Bridgeton, New Jersey was moved to the site of The Printzhof in Governor Printz Park and reconstructed from 2019–2020, and officially dedicated on June 12, 2022.

See also
List of European archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania

References

External links
Governor Printz State Park
Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission
Governor Printz Park - Historical Marker Database
Tinicum - Historical Marker Database
Johan Printz - Historical Marker Database
New Sweden - Historical Marker Database
Tinicum History Pdf

Houses completed in 1643
National Historic Landmarks in Pennsylvania
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
New Sweden
Swedish migration to North America
Tourist attractions in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
1643 establishments in the Swedish colonial empire
Spergularia rupicola is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae.

It is native to Western Europe.

References

rupicola
Kanwaljit Singh (born 15 April 1958) is a former Indian first-class cricketer who played for Hyderabad and Tamil Nadu. He is one of the two players to have appeared in 100 matches for Hyderabad. After retirement he took up cricket coaching.

Career
Although Kanwaljit made his first-class debut for Hyderabad in December 1980 during the 1980–81 Ranji Trophy, he could not cement his place for many years due to the presence of senior spinners Shivlal Yadav and Arshad Ayub in the team. It was not until the 1994–95 season that he came to the limelight when he appeared for South Zone, India A and Board President's XI, and took 47 first-class wickets at an average of 21.31. In the 1998–99 season, he had to his name 51 wickets at an average of 23.58. He was one of the five cricketers to be named as Indian Cricketer of the Year in 1998. In the 1999–00 Ranji Trophy season, Kanwaljit, at the age of 42, took 62 wickets, the joint-second most wickets in a Ranji season, after Bishan Bedi's 64 wickets in 1974–75. He made his final first-class appearance in 2001 in which he took nine wickets. He announced his retirement after he was dropped from the team.

After retirement, Kanwaljit became a cricket coach. He worked as the bowling coach of Hyderabad and was signed up as the assistant coach of the Deccan Chargers in 2008. He worked as the Hyderabad Under-19 coach, before resigning from the position in 2010. He was the director of Hyderabad Cricket Academy but was suspended by the Hyderabad Cricket Association in 2014 for allegedly assaulting the brother of the then BCCI vice-president Shivlal Yadav.

In August 2018, he was appointed as the coach of Nagaland cricket team.

References

External links 
 
 

1958 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Hyderabad cricketers
Tamil Nadu cricketers
South Zone cricketers
Indian cricket coaches
People from Secunderabad
Cricketers from Hyderabad, India
Plessis is an unincorporated community in Lincoln Township, O'Brien County, Iowa, United States. Plessis is located along Tanager Avenue,  northwest of Hartley.

References

Unincorporated communities in O'Brien County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa
The 1978 Star World Championships were held in San Francisco, United States in 1978.

Results

References

1978 in sailing
Star World Championships in the United States
Sports competitions in San Francisco
Peter Mulkerrins (born 5 September 1964) is a British rower. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
British male rowers
Olympic rowers for Great Britain
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Bedford
WARM (590 kHz) is an AM radio station licensed to the city of Scranton, Pennsylvania, and serving the Scranton-Wilkes Barre radio market. The station is currently owned by Seven Mountains Media, through licensee Southern Belle, LLC. The station is a Class B AM broadcasting station according to the Federal Communications Commission. WARM broadcasts with a power of 1,800 watts during the daytime and 430 watts at night with two different directional antenna signal patterns for each. Both antenna patterns are aimed primarily towards the southeast with some signal aimed towards the northwest from its transmitting facility located 15 miles northwest of Scranton in Falls, Pennsylvania. WARM uses three, originally five, 495 feet high broadcasting towers to transmit its signal from that location; the change to three towers occurred concurrently with a reduction in power from 5,000 watts.

History
WARM has a long and distinguished history in northeastern Pennsylvania broadcasting. It was the predominant Top 40 format music station in the area during the 1960s and into the 1970s. It was known during this era as "The Mighty 590". WARM has held its original call sign since it signed on the AM broadcast band in 1940. However, the station originally broadcast on a frequency of 1400 kHz during its early years. The station was an affiliate of the ABC radio network since the 1940s. After Citadel Broadcasting bought ABC Radio Networks in 2007, WARM became an ABC Radio O&O station. Citadel merged with Cumulus Media on September 16, 2011. The station used to derive a portion of its programming from Scott Shannon's The True Oldies Channel.

For a time in April 2009, WARM left the air due to transmitter problems; the station then announced that it had no plans to return. The host of the station's polka show told a reporter, "Unless there's a miracle, they ain't coming back." However, on April 23, WARM returned to the air, still airing its oldies format. On September 15, 2014, WARM went silent again, due to a transmitter failure. On November 24, 2014, an application was filed with the FCC to lower power from 5,000 watts during day and night to 1,800 watts daytime and 430 watts night-time using 3 of the 5 towers. The station resumed broadcasting in December 2014 as an affiliate of CBS Sports Radio.

Cumulus sold WARM to Major Keystone on September 24, 2021. On January 19, 2022, after completing the purchase, Major Keystone resold WARM to Seven Mountains Media, and replaced the sports programming with a simulcast of Seven Mountains-owned classic country station WLGD, branded as "Bigfoot Legends".

Previous logo

References

External links
Bigfoot Legends website

Daytime Signal Coverage of WARM According to Radio-Locator.com
Nighttime Signal Coverage of WARM According to Radio-Locator.com

ARM
Radio stations established in 1940
1940 establishments in Pennsylvania
Classic country radio stations in the United States
Cheech And Chong is the 1971 debut album of Cheech & Chong, produced by Lou Adler. It features "Dave", one of their most famous routines. The album peaked at #28 on the Billboard 200 the week of March 4, 1972. The album was nominated for Best Comedy Recording at the 14th Grammy Awards, but lost to Lily Tomlin's This Is a Recording.

At Christmas that year, a single was released with "Dave" on the B-side and with "Santa Claus and His Old Lady" (a sketch not available on any of the duo's LPs, but it does appear on a Dr Demento compilation) on the A-side. The single peaked at #38.

A possible bootleg of this LP has appeared on the Melody label (Melody SS-6020) with the same selections.   The cover is totally different from the copies on Ode and later reissued on Warner Brothers.  The Melody label was based in West Caldwell, New Jersey.

The album cover art is by Paul Gruwell.

Track listing 
All tracks by Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong, except where noted.

Production 
 Produced by Lou Adler
 Recorded & engineered by Norman Kinney

References 

1971 albums
Cheech & Chong albums
Ode Records albums
Warner Records albums
Warner Music Group albums
Albums produced by Lou Adler
1970s comedy albums
Strictly Personal is a 1968  album by Captain Beefheart and his Magic Band. It may also refer to:

 Strictly Personal (The Romantics album), released in 1981
 Strictly Personal (film), a 1933 drama 
 “Strictly Personal”, a weekday syndicated newspaper column written by Sydney J. Harris
 Strictly Personal, a 1941 autobiography by W. Somerset Maugham - see List of works by W. Somerset Maugham
 Strictly Personal, a 1974 book by John Eisenhower
 Strictly Personal: Manmohan and Gursharan, a book by Daman Singh
 “Strictly Personal”, a 1995 episode of British TV series The Bill
 “Strictly Personal”, an episode of the 1986 American sitcom Mr. Sunshine

See also
 Strictement personnel (English translation: Strictly Personal), a 1985 French film directed and written by Pierre Jolivet
Matt Joyce (born March 30, 1972 in La Crosse, Wisconsin) is a former American football guard and tackle in the National Football League for the  Seattle Seahawks, Arizona Cardinals and Detroit Lions. He played college football at the University of Richmond.

Early years
Joyce attended New York Military Academy where he practiced football, basketball and track. He was an All-Conference defensive lineman.

He accepted a scholarship from the University of Richmond, where he was a three-year starter at defensive tackle.

Professional career

Dallas Cowboys
Joyce was not selected in the 1994 NFL Draft and was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys, with the intention of converting him into an offensive lineman.

He was waived on August 28, but after being claimed by the Cincinnati Bengals and not passing their physical, he was signed to the Cowboys practice squad.

Seattle Seahawks
On March 1, 1995, he signed as a free agent with the Seattle Seahawks and started the first 13 games at left guard. He was released on August 25, 1996.

Arizona Cardinals
On December 2, 1996, he signed as a free agent with the Arizona Cardinals. At the end of the season, he was assigned to the Scottish Claymores of the World League of American Football (WLAF).

The next year, he started the last 6 games at left guard, after missing the first 7 games with a sprained knee. In 1998, he was a backup and special teams player.

In 1999, he started 9 games at left tackle and the last 6 at left guard, after L. J. Shelton was moved into the starting lineup. The next year, he started 13 games at left guard and was inactive 3 games with a back injury.

Detroit Lions
On April 26, 2001, he signed as a free agent with the Detroit Lions. He started 11 games at right tackle and one at left guard. The next year, he started 3 games at right tackle and 3 at left guard. In 2003, he started the last 3 games at left guard in place of an injured Eric Beverly

He was released on April 21, 2005, to make room for Kyle Kosier.

References

1972 births
Living people
Sportspeople from La Crosse, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Richmond Spiders football players
Seattle Seahawks players
Arizona Cardinals players
Detroit Lions players
Scottish Claymores players
New York Military Academy alumni
Bradley Field may refer to several places:

Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks, Connecticut
Bradley Air National Guard Base, the military portion of Bradley International Airport
The baseball field at the Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Massachusetts