Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Deerfield Valley News is a weekly newspaper based in Wilmington in the US state of Vermont. This independent newspaper was established in 1966 and covers the Mount Snow region including the Deerfield Valley towns of Dover, Wilmington, Halifax, Wardsboro, Whitingham, Searsburg, Marlboro, Readsboro, and Jacksonville. Deerfield Valley News is owned by Vermont Media Publishing Co., LTD. The publisher is Randy Capitani and the news editor is Mike Eldred. Deerfield Valley News has a weekly paid circulation of 3,500 copies.

History 
As of 1980, Nancy Leach was the former editor of the Deerfield Valley News.

In 2010, the Deerfield Valley News was mentioned in the Burlington Free Press in an article entitled "Attorney general investigates Halifax Selectboard meeting". In this article about the alleged violation of Vermont's open meeting law by the Halifax Selectboard, it was said that according to the Deerfield Valley News, "former town auditor Mary Brewster filed a complaint about practices by the three-member board".

In 2011, the Wilmington area was among the worst hit by Tropical Storm Irene.  The Deerfield Valley News was able to continue production and published the weekly that contained many images and news of destruction caused by the flooding. Consequently, a photograph taken by Mike Eldred of North Main Street in Wilmington engulfed in flood water was included in the Burlington Free Press.

Awards 
The paper was recognized by the Vermont Press Group at the annual Vermont Press Association awards. In 1998, Deerfield Valley News won third place for the 'Best State Story' written by Sarah Wolfe and third place for 'Feature photo' by Dawn Nieters while in 1999 the paper won second place for 'Best Local Story' by Dawn Nieters. The paper was also recognized in 2002 winning second place again for 'Best Local story' by Mike Eldred. In 2010, the Vermont Basketball Coaches Association presented Christian Avard of the Deerfield Valley News with the local media award.

References 

Newspapers published in Vermont
Newspapers established in 1966
1966 establishments in Vermont
Wilmington, Vermont
Weekly newspapers published in the United States
Waitara Soccer Club is an association football club from North Taranaki, New Zealand. Its home ground and clubrooms are at Manukorihi Park in the town of Waitara adjacent to the Waitara River.

In its first year the Waitara club won the Julian Cup and with it the 1905 Taranaki Championship. In September 1905 the champion Waitara side played a match against Corinthians, the touring Auckland champions, at the Camp Reserve, Waitara.

Waitara has competed for the Chatham Cup, with their best performance coming in the 1965 tournament, when they reached the fifth round. The 1965 cup run included wins against Spotswood College, Taranaki champions Moturoa, Whanganui champions Wanganui United, before being defeated by Hawke's Bay champions Napier Rovers. Waitara last competed for the Chatham Cup in 2008 and were knocked out at Manukorihi Park in the second round of the competition by Napier City Rovers.

Honours 
Taranaki Premiership - 2007, 2008.

Taranaki Championship (Julian Cup) - 1905, 1938, 1977.

Duff Rose Bowl - 1937, 1938, 1965, 2008.

References

Association football clubs in New Zealand
1905 establishments in New Zealand
Association football clubs established in 1905
Sport in Taranaki
Alomar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Carlos Alomar (born 1951), American guitarist, composer and arranger
 Gabriel Alomar i Villalonga (1873–1941), Spanish poet, essayist, and educator
 Any of three members of a prominent family of Puerto Rican baseball players, all now retired from play:
 Sandy Alomar Sr. (born 1943), second baseman and coach, and family patriarch
 Sandy Alomar Jr. (born 1966), catcher and oldest son of Sandy Sr.
 Roberto Alomar (born 1968), second baseman and younger son of Sandy Sr.
The Black Ernz (, , ) is a river flowing through Luxembourg, joining the Sauer at Grundhof.  It flows through the towns of Junglinster and Mullerthal.

Rivers of Luxembourg
Earnshaw (also Lewistown) is an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States. It lies at an elevation of 1,070 feet (326 m).

References

Unincorporated communities in Wetzel County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Västerås IK Fotboll is a Swedish football club located in Västerås.

Background
Since their foundation in 1913, Västerås IK has participated mainly in the middle divisions of the Swedish football league system.  Their peak came early in the club's history when Västerås IK competed in the inaugural 1924–25 Allsvenskan season.  The club's stay in the top tier was short-lived, however, and they were relegated at the end of the season having won only two games.  , the club plays in Division 2 Norra Svealand, which is the fourth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Apalby IP in Västerås.

Västerås IK are affiliated to the Västmanlands Fotbollförbund.

Season to season

In their early seasons Västerås IK competed in the following divisions:

In recent seasons Västerås IK Fotboll have competed in the following divisions:

Attendances

In recent seasons Västerås IK Fotboll have had the following average attendances:

The attendance record for Västerås IK was 3,924 spectators for the match against Sandvikens IF in Division 2 Norra on 16 September 1945.

External links
 Västerås IK – Official Website

Footnotes

Sport in Västerås
Football clubs in Västmanland County
Association football clubs established in 1913
1913 establishments in Sweden

pt:Västerås IK
A prologue is a prefatory piece of writing.

Prologue may also refer to:
A prologue time trial, a short opening stage often used in road cycling races

Books
Prologue (magazine),  published by National Archives and Records Administration, USA
Prologue (Prose Edda), Icelandic literature
Prologue, a Canadian book distributor owned by Renaud-Bray
The Prologue of the Gospel of John, sometimes known as the Hymn to the Word

Film and TV
 Prologue (2015 film), an Academy Award nominated animated short by Richard Williams
 Prologue (1970 film), a 1970 Canadian film directed by Robin Spry

Music

Albums
Prologue, album by Akina Nakamori
Prologue (Renaissance album), 1972 album
"Prologue", song by Electric Light Orchestra on their album Time
Prologue (Elton John album), 2001 album
Prologue: The Art of War/Cherry Blossom Epitaph, 2005 EP by Behind Crimson Eyes
Prologue, album by Gin Lee
Prologue, album by The Milk Carton Kids

Songs
"Prologue", a song by Gentle Giant from Three Friends (1972)
"Prologue", a song by Susumu Hirasawa from Sim City (1995)
"Prologue", a song by Lower Than Atlantis from Changing Tune (2012)
"Prologue", a song by Opeth from My Arms, Your Hearse (1998)
"Prologue", a song by Yoasobi from The Book (2021)

Others
Prologue (video game), an upcoming video game by PUBG Corporation
Prologue (2022 ice show), produced by Japanese figure skater Yuzuru Hanyu
Honda Prologue, an electric vehicle

See also
General Prologue, the assumed title of the series of portraits that precedes Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales
Prolog, programming language
Swingin' on the Moon is a 1960 album by Mel Tormé. The Moon is the connecting theme, and every track, but one, contains the word "Moon" in the title.

Track listing
 "Swingin' on the Moon" (Mel Tormé) – 3:32
 "Moonlight Cocktail" (Kim Gannon, Luckey Roberts) – 3:04
 "I Wished on the Moon" (Dorothy Parker, Ralph Rainger) – 3:56
 "Moon Song" (Sam Coslow, Arthur Johnston) – 3:16
 "How High the Moon" (Nancy Hamilton, Morgan Lewis) – 3:13
 "Don't Let That Moon Get Away" (Johnny Burke, James V. Monaco) –  2:39
 "Blue Moon" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 3:46
 "A Velvet Affair" (Fred Reynolds, Sid Ramin) – 3:00
 "No Moon at All" (Redd Evans, Dave Mann) – 2:39
 "Moonlight in Vermont" (John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf) – 3:05
 "Oh, You Crazy Moon" (Burke, Van Heusen) – 3:16
 "The Moon Was Yellow" (Fred E. Ahlert, Edgar Leslie) – 2:46

Personnel 
 Mel Tormé - vocals
 Russell Garcia - arranger, conductor

References

1960 albums
Mel Tormé albums
Albums arranged by Russell Garcia (composer)
Verve Records albums
Concept albums
Fiction set on the Moon
Music about the Moon
Albums conducted by Russell Garcia (composer)
Ivan Dmitrievich Ermakov (Russian: Иван Дмитриевич Ермаков; 6 October 1875 – 32 March 1942) was a Russian Empire and Soviet medical doctor and psychiatrist.

In 1911 Ermakov became director of the Psychiatric Clinic of Moscow University. In 1922 he was the first director of the Russian Psychoanalytic Society. Under his leadership, the Psychological and Psychoanalytic Library published translations of Freud's books.

Arrested in 1940, Ermakov died two years later.

References

1875 births
1942 deaths
Psychiatrists from the Russian Empire
Soviet psychiatrists
Daniel Nguyen (born 1990) is a Vietnamese tennis player.

Dan Nguyen may also refer to:

 Dan Nguyen (born 1991), German field hockey player
 Danny Nguyen (fl. 1981–2008), Vietnamese American professional poker player
Wærstan was a medieval Bishop of Sherborne, venerated as a saint in the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.

Wærstan was consecrated around 909. He died either in 918 or between around 909 and 925.

Notes

Citations

References

External links
 

Bishops of Sherborne (ancient)
10th-century English bishops
The St. Paul University System is a network of Catholic higher education institutions in the Philippines run by the Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres (SPC). 
The System was officially awarded accreditation on March 10, 2004. Administered by the (SPC) Congregation of the Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres (E-1904), it consists of seven campuses around the Philippines, namely St. Paul University Philippines in Tuguegarao City, St. Paul University Manila, St. Paul University Quezon City,  St. Paul University Dumaguete, St. Paul University Iloilo, St. Paul University Surigao and St. Paul College of Ilocos Sur. The St. Paul University System is the first university system recognized by the Commission of Higher Education.

References

 
Catholic universities and colleges in the Philippines
Higher education in the Philippines
Boris Mikhailovich Malinin (; 13 February 1889 – 27 September 1949) was a Soviet shipbuilding scientist and graduate of Saint Petersburg Polytechnical Institute.

His father was the operatic singer Mikhail Malinin, his mother was the operatic singer Varvara Nikolskaya, and his sister was the famous Soviet navigator Marina Raskova.

From 1926 to 1940, he was the chief designer of the majority of Soviet submarines, including the Dekabrist-class, Leninets-class, Shchuka-class, and Malyutka-class.

In 1913 at the age of 24, he designed and built the Bars-class submarine Volk (; Wolf). Later, in May 1916, under the command of Captain Ivan Messer, the Volk destroyed three German transports.

Beginning on November 4, 1926, under Malinin's leadership the Technical Bureau No.4 managed submarine construction at the Baltic Shipyard. The name Technical Bureau No.4 was given to the former Submarine Department, and is still a secret department. In subsequent years, 133 submarines were built to the designs developed under Malinin's leadership.

In the 1950s the tradition continued when his son K.B. Malinin while serving as a naval officer provided sketches of what would later become the world's first ballistic missile submarines. Along with fellow officers B. F. Vasilyev, V. V. Bashenkov, and N. I. Petelin, their ideas and sketches were the basis of the preliminary specifications drawn up by the Technical Design Bureau (TsKB-16 (Volna)). The bureau's designs included the conversion of six Zulu-class attack submarines to launch Scud missiles; this work led to the design of the Golf-class ballistic submarine.

References

External links
  Nautical Facts Website
 Periods of Activities (1901-1926) at www.ckb-rubin.ru

1889 births
1949 deaths
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Recipients of the Stalin Prize
Russian mechanical engineers
Russian shipbuilders
Soviet mechanical engineers
Soviet Navy

Soviet rehabilitations
Abul Fazal Ziaur Rahman was a physician and army officer who was killed in the Bangladesh Liberation war. He is considered a martyr in Bangladesh.

Early life
Rahman was born in Noagon, Araihazar, Narayanganj on February 2, 1926. He graduated from Kathghar High School in Sandwip in 1944 and from Chittagong College in 1946. He Graduated from Dhaka Medical College after completing his MBBS degree.

Career
Rahman joined the Pakistan Army Medical Corps in 1949. He served at the Combined Military Hospitals in Rangpur and Dhaka. In 1963, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. In 1968, he was made the superintendent and principal of Sylhet Medical College, and also served as the dean of the Faculty of Medicine from 1969 to 1970. During his tenure, Rahman worked to expand the residential quarters and hostels of the medical school.

Death
In 1971, Rahman was transferred to Islamabad, West Pakistan, but he refused the transfer. The Pakistan Army placed him under house arrest. On 14 April 1971, he was taken from his home by the Pakistan Army and was never seen again. On 14 December 1995, Bangladesh Post Office issued commemorative stamps in his name on the occasion of Martyred Intellectuals Day.

References

1926 births
Missing person cases in Bangladesh
People killed in the Bangladesh Liberation War
People from Narayanganj District
People from Sandwip Upazila
Bangladeshi military doctors
Dhaka Medical College alumni
Chittagong College alumni
Year of death unknown
Delhi Giants (formerly Delhi Jets until the 2008 Edelweiss 20's Challenge) was one of the nine teams played in the now-defunct Indian Cricket League (ICL). This team represented the Indian capital city, New Delhi, and its captain was Marvan Atapattu, former skipper of Sri Lanka.

Players 

The squad announced for the inaugural tournament comprises five international cricketers. Delhi Giants had a well-balanced team with international-level players such as Atapattu as captain and experienced players like Paul Nixon and Taufeeq Umar; and local talent from various parts of India.

Former team 
Coach - Madan Lal
 Marvan Atapattu (Sri Lanka)
 Mohnish Mishra (Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh)
 Taufeeq Umar (Pakistan)
 Abbas Ali (Madhya Pradesh)
 Paul Nixon (England)
 Dale Benkenstein (South Africa)
 Jai Prakash Yadav (Railways)
 Ali Murtaza (Uttar Pradesh)
 TP Sudhindra (Madhya Pradesh)
  Anand Pratap Singh (Madhya Pradesh)
 Abid Nabi (Jammu and Kashmir)
 Sachin Dholpure (Madhya Pradesh)
 Abhishek Tamrakar (Madhya Pradesh)
 Shalabh Srivastava (Uttar Pradesh)
 Abhishek Sharma (Delhi)
 Dishant Yagnik (Udaipur)
 Dhruv Mahajan (Jammu and Kashmir)
 Abhinav Bali
 Raghav Sachdev
 Shane Bond (New Zealand)

Coach 
The coach for this Delhi Giants team is former Indian international Madan Lal.

Previous performance

References 

Indian Cricket League teams
Cricket clubs established in 2007
Cricket in Delhi
Former senior cricket clubs of India
2007 establishments in Delhi
( ,  , ) or  ( , ; often  in Italian; ; ; ) is a shrubland biome in the Mediterranean region, typically consisting of densely growing evergreen shrubs.

Maquis is characterized by plants of the family Lamiaceae, genera Laurus and Myrtus, and species Olea europaea, Ceratonia siliqua, and Ficus carica. It is similar to garrigue.

See also
Mining maquis
 Maquis (disambiguation)
 Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub

References

External links
 
 
 

Ecoregions of Europe
Ecoregions of Metropolitan France
Environment of the Mediterranean
Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub
Palearctic ecoregions
Subshrubs
Flora of the Mediterranean Basin
Somewhere City is the debut studio album by American emo band Origami Angel. It was released by Chatterbot Records on November 15, 2019. The lyrics describe a town called "Somewhere City" the lead singer, Ryland Heagy likes to go when he feels sad. Vinyl pressings of the album also feature a map of the fictional somewhere city.

Critical reception 

Writing for Pitchfork, Ian Cohen liked the album stating how everything they had released before this had felt meaningless and unserious with this album giving them a newfound purpose. He stated that Somewhere City is an invigorating album to listen to for half an hour. Leor Galil for Chicago Reader complimented the album's energy, saying "Heagy and Doherty use their instrumental skills to work flamboyant, sometimes playful parts into neat, hook-filled songs, lending emotional resonance to what might otherwise seem like merely athletic displays."

Track listing

Personnel 
 Ryland Heagy – guitar, bass, vocals
 Pat Doherty – drums
 Jake Checkoway – engineer, mixing, mastering

References 

2019 debut albums
Counter Intuitive Records albums
Origami Angel albums
Rodach is a river of Bavaria and of Thuringia, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Itz near Itzgrund. It passes through Bad Rodach.

See also

List of rivers of Bavaria
List of rivers of Thuringia

References

Rivers of Bavaria
Rivers of Thuringia
Coburg (district)
Haßberge (district)
Rivers of Germany
Stuart Edward Leary (30 April 1933 – 21 August 1988) was a South African sportsman who played professional football as a centre-forward and cricket as an all-rounder.

Leary started his career with Cape Town side Clyde before moving to English side Charlton Athletic in 1950 along with team-mate Eddie Firmani. He was one of a number of South Africans to move to The Valley in this era. After making his debut in 1951, he became a prolific goal-scorer scoring a record number of league goals for the club. Despite being South African born, he appeared for the England under-23 team but was prevented from representing the full team by the Football Association who banned non-English-born players from representing the national team. During his period of National Service he served with the Royal Air Force. In all, he made 403 appearances for the Addicks, scoring 163. After failing to agree a new contract, he joined Queens Park Rangers in 1962 and remained there until his retirement in 1966.

Leary also had a long and successful career as a first-class cricketer for Kent County Cricket Club between 1951 and 1971. He scored 16,517 runs at a batting average of 31 and took 146 wickets at an average of 34.

His body was discovered on Table Mountain in South Africa on 23 August 1988. It was believed he had died two days earlier after taking his own life.

References

External links

1933 births
1988 suicides
1988 deaths
South African men's soccer players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
English Football League players
South African cricketers
Kent cricketers
Combined Services cricketers
Soccer players from Cape Town
White South African people
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
England men's under-23 international footballers
London XI players
Men's association football forwards
Alumni of Sea Point High School
Suicides in South Africa
Sportspeople from Cape Town
Bernard Lee (1908–1981) was an English actor who performed in many light entertainment media, including film, television and theatre. His career spanned from 1934 to 1981, although he made his first appearance on the stage at the age of six. He is perhaps best known for playing M in the first eleven Eon-produced James Bond films.

Lee trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, before making his professional stage debut in 1924.  He appeared on film for the first time in 1934 in the Leslie Howard Gordon-directed comedy The Double Event, where he played the part of Dennison. Although he was in wartime service with the Royal Sussex Regiment between 1940 and 1946, he had already been in several films, which were released between 1939 and 1943. He returned to acting after the war and was offered a role in the play Stage Door while awaiting his demob.

Lee appeared on stage and television dramatisations, as well as in more than 100 films. He was known for his roles as authority figures, often playing military characters, policemen or officials. Highlights in his career included The Third Man, The Blue Lamp, The Battle of the River Plate, Whistle Down the Wind and the James Bond series. Suffering from stomach cancer, Lee died in 1981; in his obituary The Guardian noted that Lee was a "solid and reliable character actor" who displayed "a rugged dependency".

Stage

 There is no evidence available to help with end dates for the productions.

Filmography

 The 1958 British Film and Television Yearbook also lists Lee as appearing in an undated film The Outsider, although it does not say whether this uncredited role was in the 1931 or 1939 film of that name. The 1942 International Motion Picture Almanac claims Lee appeared in The Tunnel (for Gaumont-British), Secret Agent (for Gaumont-British) and The Terror (for Alliance); this last is almost certainly the 1940 U.S. release of the 1938 British film listed above.

Television

References

Bibliography

External links
 
 
 
 

Male actor filmographies
British filmographies
Filippo Riceputi (July 11, 1667 – October 5, 1742) was an Italian historian.

He was born in Forlì. In 1693 he was ordained as priest, and in 1694 he was appointed as the rector of the Episcopal Seminary of Macerata, where he taught rhetoric. In 1695 he relocated to Vienna, where he joined the Society of Jesus. There he began to collect material for what was to become Illyricum sacrum - a work on the history of countries that were a part of the former Roman province of Illyricum. He continued to collect historical material during the service in Jesuit colleges in Gorizia, Rijeka and Trieste, and during the missionary stay in Dalmatia (1709–1715).

In 1716 he went to Venice, whence he was reassigned to the Jesuit college in Padua with the task of completing the ecclesiastical history of Illyricum. In his work on collecting, studying and arranging the material he received help from the Archbishop of Split, Pacifico Bizza. In 1720 the first draft of the work was published. In 1729 it was decided that the work will also cover the secular history of Illyricum, and in 1740 the second draft was published. Until his death Riceputi has compiled a comprehensive introduction to Illyricum sacrum, and the work was completed by his colleagues Daniele Farlati and Giovanni Giacomo Coleti.

He died in Cesena.

References

18th-century Italian historians
1667 births
1742 deaths
18th-century Italian Jesuits
Doug Green (born 28 October 1951) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for East Fremantle in the WANFL during the 1970s. He also spent a season with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League.

Green, a defender, was used mostly across half back from his East Fremantle debut in 1970. He won a Lynn Medal in 1973 as East Fremantle's 'Best and fairest' player and finished runner-up in the award on six occasions over the course of his career. Green was at centre half back in their 1974 premiership side and became club captain in 1975, replacing Graham Melrose. He played in his second premiership in 1979, with the Grand Final being his last game for East Fremantle. 

Despite announcing his retirement in 1979, he was lured back into action by South Melbourne whom he joined halfway through the 1980 VFL season.

Green regularly represented Western Australia at interstate level with a total of 14 appearances to his name. He made his debut at the 1972 Perth Carnival and within three years was captain of his state, a position he would hold at the 1975 Knockout Carnival.

In 1997, Green was named as a half back flanker in East Fremantle's official 'Team of the Century'. He is also a member of the Fremantle Football Hall of Legends and in 2007 was included on the interchange bench of the Fremantle Team of Legends .

References
Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.

External links

1951 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Sydney Swans players
East Fremantle Football Club players
Western Australian State of Origin players
West Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees