Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 48th Annual Japan Record Awards took place at the New National Theatre in Shibuya, Tokyo, on December 30, 2006, starting at 6:30PM JST. The primary ceremonies were televised in Japan on TBS.

Awards and nominations

Japan Record Award
 "Ikken" (ja)
 Singer: Kiyoshi Hikawa
 Lyricist: Yurio Matsui (ja)
 Composer: Hideo Mizumori (ja)
 Arranger: Makoto Saeki (ja)
 Record label: Columbia Music Entertainment

Best Vocal Performance
 Kumi Koda

Best New Artist
 Ayaka

New Artist Awards
Best New Artist nominations
 Ayaka
 SunSet Swish
 Aki Yamamoto (ja)
 WaT

Gold Awards
Japan Record Award nominations
 Kiyoshi Hikawa – "Ikken"
 BoA – "Winter Love"
 Mihimaru GT – "Kibun Jōjō ￪￪" (ja)
 Kobukuro – "Kimi to Iu Na no Tsubasa" (ja)
 Kaori Mizumori – "Kumano Kodō"
 W-inds – "Boogie Woogie 66" (ja)
 Nakamonomori Band (ja) – "Fly High" (ja)
 Sukima Switch – "Boku Note" (ja)
 Koda Kumi – "Yume no Uta"
 Ai Otsuka – "Ren'ai Shashin"

Best Composer
 Hiroshi Itsuki – "Takasebune"
 Singer: Hiroshi Itsuki

Best Lyricist
 Miyuki Nakajima – "Sorafune
 Singer: Tokio

Best Arranger
 Takeshi Kobayashi – "Yubi Kiri"
 Singer: Yo Hitoto

Planning Awards
 Hideaki Tokunaga – Vocalist 2 (ja)
 Mitsuko Nakamura (ja) – Yarōtachi no Uta
 Folk Song Yearbook 1966–1982  Folk & New Music Complete Works
 King Records, Columbia Music Entertainment, Sony Music Direct, Teichiku Records, EMI Music Japan, Nippon Crown, JVC Kenwood Victor Entertainment, For Life Music Entertainment, Pony Canyon, Yamaha Music Communications, Universal Music Japan
Yoshida Tadashi Dango Album II
 Yoshida Tadashi Orchestra, Yoshinao Ōsawa (ja), JVC Kenwood Victor Entertainment

Special Awards
 Toshiko Akiyoshi
 Exile and Koda Kumi – "Won't Be Long"
 Kigurumi – "Tarako Tarako Tarako" (ja)
 Ryoko Moriyama and Begin – "Nada Sōsō"
 Masashi Sada – Natsu Nagasaki kara Sada Masashi (ja)

Achievement Awards
 Yū Aku
 Hiroshi Ashino (ja)
 Sanechika Andō (ja)
 Hiroshi Eguchi (ja)
 Rei Nakanishi
 Tadao Hirayama
 Takeharu Yamamoto (ja)

Special Achievement Awards
 Yukio Aoshima
 Shōsuke Ichikawa (ja)
 Akira Ifukube
 Hiroshi Uchiyamada (ja)
 Setsuo Ohashi (ja)
 Masako Kawada (ja)
 Teruhiko Kuze (ja)
 Tōroku Takagi (ja)
 Keiko Matsuyama (ja)
 Satoshi Mihara (ja)
 Hiroshi Miyagawa (ja)

Special Honour Award
 Toru Funamura (ja)

Honourable Mention Award
Awarded by the Japan Composer's Association
 Miko Takegawa (ja)

See also 
57th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen

External links
Official Website.
Complete list of all winners .

Japan Record Awards
Japan Record Awards
Japan Record Awards
Japan Record Awards
2006
The Gazette & Observer, in full the Ilkley, Wharfedale and Aireborough Gazette & Observer, was a weekly newspaper published by Wharfedale Newspapers of Ilkley, West Yorkshire, England, and part of the Newsquest group.  It began publication on 10 February 2011 as a merger of the two previous local papers, the Ilkley Gazette and the Wharfedale & Airedale Observer. However, three months later, the paper was spun off into the two previous titles after customer dissatisfaction.

The paper covered the towns of Wharfedale and the upper Aire valley including Otley, Pool in Wharfedale, Leathley, Yeadon, Guiseley, Rawdon and Horsforth. The bulk of the newspaper was now produced in Ilkley and Bradford. Publication day was Thursday, and circulation was approximately 10,300, with a readership of almost 26,000 and cover price of 75p.

References

External links

Newspapers published in Yorkshire
Newspapers published by Newsquest
Wharfedale
Ilkley
Mass media in Bradford
Riviera Apartments is a historic apartment building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a six-story, brick and cast stone apartment building built in 1915.

Riviera Apartments was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

External links
, including photo from 1998, at Maryland Historical Trust

Buildings and structures in Baltimore
Apartment buildings in Baltimore
Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore
Residential buildings completed in 1915
Reservoir Hill, Baltimore
1915 establishments in Maryland
The 1975 NCAA Division I Men's Cross Country Championships were the 37th annual cross country meet to determine the team and individual national champions of NCAA Division I men's collegiate cross country running in the United States. Held on November 24, 1975, the meet was hosted by Penn State University at the Penn State Golf Courses in State College, Pennsylvania. The distance for this race was 6 miles (9.7 kilometers). This was the final national meet at this distance.

All Division I members were eligible to qualify for the meet. In total, 32 teams and 268 individual runners contested this championship.

The team national championship was won by the UTEP Miners, their second title. The individual championship was won by Craig Virgin, from Illinois, with a time of 28:23.30.

Men's title
Distance: 6 miles (9.7 kilometers)

Team Result (Top 10)

See also
NCAA Men's Division II Cross Country Championship 
NCAA Men's Division III Cross Country Championship

References
 

NCAA Cross Country Championships
NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships
NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships
NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships
Sports in State College, Pennsylvania
Track and field in Pennsylvania
Penn State Nittany Lions
HMS Alaric (P441), was an Amphion-class submarine of the Royal Navy, built by Cammell Laird laid down in May 1944 and launched 18 February 1946.

Design
Like all Amphion-class submarines, Alaric had a displacement of  when at the surface and  while submerged. It had a total length of , a beam of , and a draught of . The submarine was powered by two Admiralty ML eight-cylinder diesel engines generating a power of  each. It also contained four electric motors each producing  that drove two shafts. It could carry a maximum of  of diesel, although it usually carried between .

The submarine had a maximum surface speed of  and a submerged speed of . When submerged, it could operate at  for  or at  for . When surfaced, it was able to travel  at  or  at . Alaric was fitted with ten  torpedo tubes, one QF 4 inch naval gun Mk XXIII, one Oerlikon 20 mm cannon, and a .303 British Vickers machine gun. Its torpedo tubes were fitted to the bow and stern, and it could carry twenty torpedoes. Its complement was sixty-one crew members.

Service
Alaric served on the home station all her life and was modernised in the 1960s.  In 1953 she took part in the Fleet Review to celebrate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. In 1968 she was part of the First Submarine Squadron based at HMS Dolphin and took part in Navy Days at Portsmouth during that year. Following decommissioning, Alaric was sold to Thos. W. Ward for scrapping at Inverkeithing, arriving there in July 1971.

References

Publications

External links
 Pictures of HMS Alaric at MaritimeQuest

 

Amphion-class submarines
Cold War submarines of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Mersey
1946 ships
Cassis flammea is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cassidae, the helmet snails and bonnet snails.

Distribution
Cassis flammea is found in Florida, the Caribbean, and Bahamas. Its abundance has decreased due to overcollecting in some areas.

Description
It has a shell with shades of reddish-brown with wavy stripes. There are dark stripes on the outer lip of the shell. The lip around the aperture forms a triangle shape. The shell may reach a maximum of 7 inches in length. The shell may be covered by algae or other sessile marine organisms.

The maximum recorded shell length is 154 mm.

Habitat 
Cassis flammea inhabits shallow tropical waters, in the depth range of 10 to 35 ft, usually in the sand around reefs.

The minimum recorded depth for this species is 1 m; maximum recorded depth is 12 m.

Feeding habits 
These sea snails feed on sea urchins, which they typically hunt at night.

References

External links

Cassidae
Gastropods described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Lower Cove is a small community located in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada.  It is the site of historic sandstone quarrying and grindstone production.

References 

Communities in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Grady Neal Lancaster (born September 13, 1962) is an American professional golfer who has played on the PGA Tour, Nationwide Tour and the PGA Tour Champions.

Lancaster was born, raised and makes his home in Smithfield, North Carolina. He turned pro in 1985 as a completely self-taught player. Lancaster started playing on mini-tours four months in 1989 before going to Q School. He did not take his first golf lesson until 1992. His first golf lesson was given by L.B. Floyd, father of Raymond Floyd.

Lancaster has 28 top-10 finishes in 579 PGA Tour events, including a win at the 1994 GTE Byron Nelson Golf Classic, which was shortened to 36 holes due to weather. (Prior to 1996, PGA Tour events shortened to 36 holes were considered official.) His best finish in a major is a T-4 at the 1995 U.S. Open.

Lancaster set the 9-hole record at the U.S. Open with 29 strokes at the 1995 (4th round) and 1996 U.S. Opens (second round). This has been tied by Vijay Singh (2003, second round), Louis Oosthuizen (2015, fourth round), and Tom Kim (2023, third round).

In 2002, Lancaster came to the final hole of the Bell Canadian Open with a two-shot lead. He made double bogey to drop into a sudden death playoff with John Rollins and Justin Leonard. Rollins won on the first extra hole. Lancaster played full-time on the PGA Tour from 1990 to 2005.

Lancaster placed fifth at the 2009 Q School tournament, but shoulder surgeries plagued him for years. He played in the 2012 Farmers Insurance Open, his first PGA Tour start since 2009. He made the cut at the FedEx St. Jude Classic, his first since the 2009 Buick Open.

After turning 50, Lancaster played his first Champions Tour event in October 2012 at the SAS Championship and finished T8 at the tour's Q school. After ending his career as a touring professional, Lancaster became a PGA professional, competing in events sanctioned through the Carolinas section of the PGA. In 2017, Lancaster won Carolinas PGA Senior Professional Championship.

Professional wins (5)

PGA Tour wins (1)

*Note: The 1994 GTE Byron Nelson Golf Classic was shortened to 36 holes due to weather.

PGA Tour playoff record (1–1)

Other wins (4)
1985 Carolinas Open
1989 Pine Tree Open, Utah Open
2017 Carolinas PGA Senior Professional Championship

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

See also
1989 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1990 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1999 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
2009 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

Carolinas PGA profile of Lancaster

American male golfers
PGA Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Golfers from North Carolina
People from Smithfield, North Carolina
1962 births
Living people
Sukhumvit () can refer to:

 Sukhumvit Road, one of the four major highways of Thailand, which follows a coastal route from Bangkok to Trat
 Phra Bisal Sukhumvit, who the road was named after
 Sukhumvit Line of the BTS Skytrain in Bangkok
 Sukhumvit MRT station on the Mass Rapid Transit, Bangkok

See also
 
 Sukhumi (disambiguation)
"Nights in Harlem" is a song by American recording artist Luther Vandross, released July 14, 1998. It was written by Vandross along with Fonzi Thornton and Rex Rideout for his eleventh studio album I Know (1998). The uptempo song served as the album's lead single. Following its release, it peaked number 4 on Billboards Adult R&B Songs.

A "Darkchild remix" version appears as the final track on I Know; it features uncredited background vocals by Brandy and is remixed by her frequent collaborator, Rodney Jerkins.

Critical reception
Larry Flick of Billboard wrote, "Vandross christens his new alliance with Virgin with a lively jam that firmly reminds programmers how cool soul music is really made. Seamlessly produced by the artist, "Nights In Harlem" chugs with an old-school, funk juiced flavor that takes the listener back to the days when music was made, not sampled. A rap cameo by Precise keeps "Nights In Harlem" on a jeep-smart path, though this track hardly needs it. The combo platter of blissfully nostalgic lyrics and a top-form performance from Vandross is enough to render this an instant R&B radio smash. Popsters should pay close attention, too. After all, no one can live solely on kiddie pop."

Track listing
US CD Single (Promo)
"Nights In Harlem" feat. Precise (LP Edit)
"Nights In Harlem" feat. Guru (A Darkchild Remix Edit)
"Nights In Harlem" (LP Edit W/O Rap)	
"Nights In Harlem" (A Darkchild Remix Edit W/O Rap)	
"Nights In Harlem" feat. Guru (A Darkchild Extended Remix)
UK Vinyl 12" Single
A1 "Nights In Harlem" (Darkchild Extended Remix)-5:25
A2 "Nights In Harlem" (Darkchild Remix Edit)-4:09
B1 "Nights In Harlem" (Darkchild Instrumental)-4:23
B2 "Nights In Harlem" (LP Edit)-4:36

Charts

References

1998 songs
Luther Vandross songs
1998 singles
Songs written by Luther Vandross
Virgin Records singles
The America West Hockey League (AWHL) was a Tier II Junior A ice hockey league. The AWHL was formed in 1992 to offer junior ice hockey to the Rocky Mountain region of USA Hockey. It originally was called the American Frontier Hockey League (AFHL), and the name change to AWHL came in 1998. The AWHL merged with the North American Hockey League in 2003 and after the merger, the NAHL name was kept.

In the Summer of 2011, a new league called the American West Hockey League was formed in the same region as the former AWHL operating as a Tier III league. The new AWHL featured 6 teams, including the former AWHL teams Billings Bulls, Bozeman Icedogs, Great Falls Americans, and Helena Bighorns. The new AWHL would later be merged into the North American 3 Hockey League as the Frontier Division.

Teams
Billings Bulls – (Billings, MT) 1993–2003; merged into NAHL 
Bismarck Bullets – (Bismarck, ND) 1993–94 
Bismarck Bobcats – (Bismarck, ND) 1997–2003; merged into NAHL 
Bozeman Icedogs – (Bozeman, MT) 1996–2003; merged into NAHL 
Butte Irish – (Butte, MT) 1996–2002; relocated to Wichita Falls as the Rustlers
Central Texas Blackhawks – (Belton, TX) 2002–03; merged into NAHL 
Central Wyoming Outlaws – (Casper, WY) 1993–98; known as Casper Outlaws from 1993–95 
Fairbanks Ice Dogs – (Fairbanks, AK) 2000–03; joined from NorPac; merged into NAHL 
Fernie Ghostriders – (Fernie, BC) 1999–2003; joined from KIJHL; merged into NAHL 
Great Falls Americans – (Great Falls, MT) 1994–2003; known as Kings Americans 1994–95 
Helena Bighorns – (Helena, MT) 2001–03; merged into NAHL 
Helena Gold Rush – (Helena, MT) 1994–2000; known as Helena Ice Pirates from 1994–99  
Jackson Hole Grizzlies – (Jackson, WY) 1993–97 
Kimberley Dynamiters – (Kimberley, BC) 1999–2001; joined from and later returned to KIJHL 
Minot Muskies – (Minot, ND) 2000–01 
Phoenix Polar Bears – (Chandler, AZ) 2002–03; a member of the Western States Hockey League used for 12 interleague games to fill out the South Division schedule
Pikes Peak Miners – (Colorado Springs, CO) 1993–94
Pueblo Venom – (Pueblo, CO) 1993–95; known as Pueblo Flames in 1993–94 
Tupelo T-Rex – (Tupelo, MS) 2001–03 
Vail Avalanche – (Vail, CO) 1993–96; relocated to Butte as the Irish
Wichita Falls Rustlers – (Wichita Falls, TX) 2002–03; merged into NAHL

Expansion

References

External links
 Info on the AWHL

Defunct junior ice hockey leagues in the United States
1992 establishments in the United States
Sports leagues established in 1992
Sports leagues disestablished in 2003
2003 disestablishments in the United States
This is a list of papal legates sent by the Holy See to England. The legature was suppressed under Henry VIII, and restored under his daughter Mary I (reigned from 1553 to 1558).

Legates, 1066–1558
1070      - Hubert, signatory of the Accord of Winchester
1095 - Walter of Albano
1101- Guy, Archbishop of Vienna (Later Pope Callixtus II)
1115–1120? - Anselm of St Saba
1125  - John of Crema
1126–1130 - William de Corbeil
1132–1136 - William of Corbeil
1138–1139 - Alberic of Ostia
1139–1143 - Henry of Blois, Bishop of Winchester
1149-1159 - Theobald of Bec, Archbishop of Canterbury
1190      - William Longchamp
1213      - Niccolò de Romanis, Bishop of Tusculum
1213–1216 - Pandulf Verraccio, later Bishop of Norwich (as legatus missus/nuncio)
1216–1218 - Guala Bicchieri
1218–1221 - Pandulf Verraccio, later Bishop of Norwich
1237/1240 - Otto of Tonengo
1265–1268 - Ottobuono Fieschi, later Pope Adrian V
1518–1530 - Thomas Wolsey
1536–1557 - Reginald Pole
1557–1558 - William Petow

Notes

References
 
  
 

Catholic Church in England
+
Legates
Vatican City-related lists
papal legates
Kingdom of England-related lists
Lists of Roman Catholics
Chris Nelson may refer to:

Chris Nelson (politician) (born 1964), Secretary of State of South Dakota
Chris Nelson (baseball) (born 1985), third baseman
Chris Nelson (photographer) (1960–2006), co-founder of Bear magazine
Chris Nelson (wrestler) (born 1974), American wrestler

See also
Christopher Nelson (disambiguation)
Chris Nielsen (disambiguation)
The tomb or hypogeum of Padru Jossu is a prenuragic archaeological site situated in the territory of Sanluri, in the province of Medio Campidano.

The hypogeum was carved from the sandstone and consists of a rectangular chamber; the entrance of the tomb was located in the west wall. The site was used during the Chalcolithic and the Early Bronze Age by the people of the Monte Claro culture and the Bell Beaker culture. Among the unearthed funerary objects are reported pottery, necklaces, silver and copper artifacts and stone wrist-guards. The remains of animal skeletons are assumed to be ritual offerings in honor of the deceased.

About 20 skulls belonging to the Beaker layer show an heterogeneous population in which indigenous peoples (77% dolichocephalics) lived together with people who came from outside (23% brachycephalics).

References

Bibliography 
 

Archaeological sites in Sardinia
Bell Beaker culture
Hajro Ulqinaku is an Albanian writer from Ulcinj, Montenegro.

Life 
Hajro was born on 3 May 1938 to an Albanian family in Ulcinj, Montenegro. He finished the primary and secondary school in Ulcinj and the university studies in Universiteti i Prishtinës in Pristina, Kosovo.

Works

Books for children 
 Fëmijët e detit
 Margaritarët e zinj
 Çelësi i artë
 Kolovajza e florinjtë e Hënës
 Mbrëmje pulëbardhash
 Fëmijëria në bregdet
 Gjiri i Shpresës
 Ligji i detit
 Ani, Ben, Ani
 Bukuria e detit
 Panorama e detit
 Thesari i piratëve
 Pëllumbat në antenë
 Mos qaj Kestrina
 Barka me vela
 Limani i Qetësisë
 Lulekuqet mbi banka
 Ishulli i Gjelbër
 Libri për detin 6 + 1

Dramas 
 Tërë bota Kosovë!

Scientific books 
 Deti, detarët e Ulqinit
 Detarë, peshkatarë, ulqinakë
 Detaria, detarë, dokumente
 Libri për Ulqinin dhe ulqinakët
 Glosar
 Thesar popullor

Notes

1938 births
People from Ulcinj
Living people
Albanians in Montenegro
University of Pristina alumni
Albanian male writers
20th-century Albanian writers
21st-century Albanian writers
Montenegrin writers
Montenegrin male writers
Yugoslav writers
20th-century male writers
Stormin' Norman is a rhyming nickname frequently used for anyone named Norman who is also seen as a dynamic or forceful personality. The name is usually a media tag. Here are a few examples of public figures with that tag:

 Norm Sloan (1926–2003), American college basketball coach
 Norm Ellenberger (1932-2015), American college basketball coach
 Norm Cash (1934–1986), major league baseball player
 Norman Schwarzkopf, Jr. (1934–2012), American military figure
 Norm Stewart (born 1935), American college basketball coach (University of Missouri)
 Norman Siegel (born 1943), American civil rights attorney
 Norman Moore (born 1945), State President Liberal Party of Australia  (WA Division)
 Norm Van Lier (1947–2009), American basketball player
 Norm Nixon (born 1955), American retired professional basketball player for the NBA

 Norman Whiteside (born 1965), Northern Irish footballer
 Norman Ligairi (born 1976), a Fijian rugby union player
 Norman Parke (born 1986) Northern Ireland born MMA fighter known as "Stormin' Norman Parke." 
 Norman Powell (born 1993) American professional basketball player 

Nicknames
The Russian occupation of Zhytomyr Oblast was a military occupation that began on 26 February 2022, 2 days after Russia invaded Ukraine. The capital, Zhytomyr was never captured and was bombed in the 2022 Zhytomyr attacks. Small towns and settlements were however captured, in the north-west and north-central Korosten Raion, near the border with Kyiv Oblast.

Occupation 
Russian forces advanced from Gomel Oblast, Belarus into Zhytomyr Oblast, at first capturing several settlements such as Pershotravneve, Vystupovychi and Radcha. More troops later arrived in north-central Zhytomyr Oblast, and captured Chervonosilka, Verkhnia Rudnia, Selezivka and Syrnytsia. At its greatest extent, the occupation was 1421.16 km2 (548.71 mi2). Russian troops also spilled over from Kyiv Oblast and took control of Kocheriv, Kvitneve and Staseva. 

By 2 April, Ukrainian officials claimed to have cleared the region of Russian forces. Zhytomyr Oblast governor Vitaliy Buchenko claimed that Russian troops left military equipment and mines in towns and homes.

On 8 April, Russia withdrew from the entirety of its occupied territories in northern Ukraine.

Control of cities

See also 

 Russian-occupied territories of Ukraine
 Russian occupation of Crimea
 Russian occupation of Chernihiv Oblast
 Russian occupation of Dnipropetrovsk and Poltava Oblasts
 Russian occupation of Donetsk Oblast
 Russian occupation of Kharkiv Oblast
 Russian occupation of Kherson Oblast
 Russian occupation of Kyiv Oblast
 Russian occupation of Luhansk Oblast
 Russian occupation of Mykolaiv Oblast
 Russian occupation of Sumy Oblast
 Russian occupation of Zaporizhzhia Oblast
 Snake Island during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
 Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation
 Russian annexation of Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk and Zaporizhzhia oblasts

References 

Zhytomyr
February 2022 events in Ukraine
March 2022 events in Ukraine
April 2022 events in Ukraine
History of Zhytomyr Oblast
Phillip Sjøen (born 24 December 1995) is a Norwegian ski jumper.

He was born in Oslo, but resides in Fagerstrand.

Sjøen competed in the 2015 World Cup season.

He was selected to represent Norway at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2015 in Falun.

References

External links 
 

1995 births
Living people
People from Nesodden
Norwegian male ski jumpers
Skiers from Viken (county)
Manor Farm Swallet is a cave in the limestone of the Mendip Hills, in Somerset, England which was subject to numerous failed digging attempts between 1947 and 1973 as the surface shafts kept collapsing.
  In 1973 access to the cave was gained by an artificial shaft and walling it against collapse.

References

Caves of the Mendip Hills
Limestone caves
Willers is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Celine Willers (born 1993), German beauty pageant titleholder
Diedrich Willers Jr. (1833–1908), American politician
Marc Willers (born 1985), New Zealand racing cyclist 
Terry Willers (1935–2011), Irish cartoonist and animator
Tobias Willers (born 1987), German footballer 
Uno Willers (1911–1980), Swedish historian and librarian