Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1961 NCAA College Division football season was the sixth season of college football in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association at the NCAA College Division level.

Conference standings

Rankings

Small college poll
In 1961, both United Press International (UPI) and the Associated Press (AP) conducted "small college" polls. The number one selection of both wire services was the Pittsburg State Gorillas, who compiled a regular season record of 9–0 while outscoring opponents 299–25 and registering seven shutouts. The Gorillas went on to win two NAIA postseason games and finished 11–0 for the season.

United Press International (coaches) final poll
Published on November 22

Baldwin–Wallace was 9–0 when the poll was taken.

Associated Press (writers) final poll
Published on November 22

See also
 1961 NCAA University Division football season
 1961 NAIA football season

References
Walter Eugene Packard (1884 - 1966) was the National Director of the U.S. Rural Resettlement Division of the Resettlement Administration. Between 1933 and 1938 Packard worked with the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and then the Resettlement Administration becoming National Director. He continued to consult for the Farm Security Administration between 1939 and 1945 preparing a study of Linn County, Oregon and a report on the Central Valley Project for the Haynes Foundation.

Packard consulted internationally, working as the superintendent of the Delhi State Land Settlement, the Jefe del Departamento Agronómico de la Comisión Nacional de Irrigación for the Mexican government, and as irrigation specialist for the American Mission for Aid to Greece and then as chief of land reclamation for the Economic Cooperation Administration in Greece. While in Greece in the early 1950s, he educated Greek villagers in how to irrigate their land to grow rice and Greece was able to export rice for the first time. According to Time Magazine, "the gain to the Greek economy on an original U.S. overseas-aid investment of $43,000 was over $10 million." This was considered the Marshall Plan's “Rice Miracle.” The people of Anthili, where he was located, erected a marble bust of him.

Personal life
Packard was born in Oak Park, Illinois and received a Bachelor of Scientific Agriculture from Iowa State College and an M.S. degree from the University of California at Berkeley. He married Emma Lou Leonard. Their daughter was artist Emmy Lou Packard.

References

1884 births
1966 deaths
People from Oak Park, Illinois
Rural development in North America
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Gian Franco Romagnoli (1926 – 15 December 2008) was an Italian chef, author, and television personality. He hosted The Romagnolis’ Table, an American program about Italian cookery, alongside his wife Margaret, from 1973 to 1975.

Born in Italy, Romagnoli trained as a cameraman and a director. While working at a film studio, he met Margaret O’Neill, an American information officer for the Marshall Plan. She became his supervisor, and the pair married in 1952. Due to American government regulations, Margaret lost her job. The couple left for America in 1955.

The pair moved to Watertown, Massachusetts, and Romagnoli got a job as a cameraman at WGBH-TV. He later worked as a cinematographer. After a trip back to Italy, the couple put forward the idea of an Italian home cooking program. The Romagnolis’ Table made its debut in 1973 and lasted until 1975. The show was originally broadcast on WGBH but was later shown by PBS.

After the show ended, Romagnoli opened up a restaurant under the same name. The restaurant operated for 10 years and closed in 1989. Romagnoli also opened two sister restaurants and released three cook books.

Margaret died in 1995. Romagnoli remarried in 1998 to Gwen O’Sullivan. The pair wrote two travel books about Italy and its cuisine. Romagnoli died on 15 December 2008.

His last book, The Bicycle Runner: A Memoir of Love, Loyalty, and the Italian Resistance, was published in 2009, after his death. His widow, Gwen, spotted the manuscript in a bottom drawer in 1996 and brought it to light. The book is his reminiscences of "growing up in Italy during the war", of his experiences in the fascist Youth Organization, and his joining the underground Resistance. Racing around Rome on bicycles, he smuggled messages and weapons for the partisans.

References

External links
Gian Franco Romagnoli - Boston.com Obituary

1926 births
2008 deaths
Italian chefs
Italian male writers
Italian television chefs
Metaphysical Dog is the eighth book of collected free verse poems by American poet Frank Bidart. It was published in 2013 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux and won the National Book Critics Circle Award; it was also nominated for the National Book Award in Poetry.

References

2013 poetry books
American poetry collections
Farrar, Straus and Giroux books
National Book Critics Circle Award-winning works
Stop Your Motor is the sixth studio album by American pop band the Association, and their final album released on Warner Bros. Records. It marked the debut of keyboardist Richard Thompson, replacing original member Russ Giguere. The songs "That's Racin (original titled "I'm Going To Be A Racin' Star") and "The First Sound" were initially slated to be part of a proposed soundtrack for a documentary film about auto racing, Once Upon a Wheel, hosted by Paul Newman but the soundtrack failed to materialise beyond a promotional level (sponsored by Coca-Cola). The title song from the documentary, as composed by Terry Kirkman, never saw an official release.

The album contained four singles, however none of them charted and the album peaked at number 158 on Billboard.

Track listing

Personnel

The Association
 Terry Kirkman – vocals, wind instruments, percussion
 Larry Ramos – lead guitar, vocals
 Jules Alexander –lead guitar, vocals
 Jim Yester – rhythm guitar, vocals, keyboards
 Brian Cole –  bass, vocals, woodwinds
 Ted Bluechel, Jr – drums, vocals, rhythm guitar, bass
 Richard Thompson – keyboards

Technical
 The Association – producer
 John Tartaglia, Randy Steirling, Ray Pohlman – production staff
 Michael Shields, Stan Ross – engineers
 James Metropole – photography
 Patrick Colecchio – album coordinator

References

1971 albums
The Association albums
Warner Records albums
Burundi is a producer of columbium (niobium) and tantalum ore, tin ore, and tungsten ore, and some deposits of gold which are designated for export. Burundi has resources of copper, cobalt, nickel, feldspar, phosphate rock, quartzite, and rare reserves of uranium, and vanadium. The country is also a producer of limestone, peat, sand and gravel for domestic consumption and as building materials. As of 2005, manufacturing accounted for 8% of the country's gross domestic product.

National gold production increased to 3,905 kg in 2005 from 3,229 kg in 2004 increasing dramatically from just 415 kg in 2001 because of higher gold prices. Gold reportedly accounted for more than 90% of the value of Burundi’s total mineral production in 2005. Machanga Ltd. of Uganda and more recently the Burundi Mining Corporation were responsible for mining much of the country's primary gold reserves which are concentrated in Muyinga Province in the north-east of the country.

Columbium (niobium) and tantalum were mined by Asyst Mines, Comptoirs Miniers de Burundi S.A., Hamza, and Habonimana but the production of columbite-tantalite ore decreased considerably to 23,356 kg in 2004 from 72,441 kg in 2002 because low world market prices saw a slump in the demand for tantalum oxide in 2004. In 2005, production increased to 42,592 kg and has continued to rise again and columbite-tantalite production accounted for 5% of the value of Burundi’s mineral production as of 2005.  An Australian company Argosy Minerals Incorporated was proposing to develop mines in the country but has had its Mining Convention and licences suspended by the government due to failure to meet commitments.

Small quantities of tungsten and tin but only account for 3% of Burundi's total mineral production according to the Burundi Ministry of Energy and Mines The Office National de la Tourbe a branch of the government is responsible for peat production which is extracted notably in the Akanyara Valley near Buyongwe and in 2005 unmined resources of peat were stated by the Burundian government to total around 36 million metric tons.

However Burundi has no resources of coal, natural gas, or petroleum meaning that electricity production in the country was very problematic. Hydroelectric power stations now account for most of the country’s electricity production as they do not have the natural reserves to produce it.

References

 
Economy of Burundi
Environment of Burundi
Burundi
is a Japanese former football player. His younger brother Tetsuya is also a footballer.

Playing career
Kijima was born in Mobara on 29 May 1979. After graduating from high school, he joined J1 League club Yokohama Marinos in 1998. On 7 November, he debuted against Nagoya Grampus Eight. However he could hardly play in the match until 1999. He also moved to Argentine club Defensores Belgrano in 1999. From late 2000, he played many matches as left side midfielder and forward. In September 2002, he moved to J2 League club Oita Trinita. He played many matches as substitute forward and the club won the champions in 2002 and was promoted to J1 from 2003. However he was released from the club end of 2002 season. After 9 months blank, he joined Oita Trinita again in October 2003. In 2006, he move to J2 club Tokyo Verdy. However he could not play at all in the match for injuries and left the club end of 2006 season. After 7 months blank, he joined Tokyo Verdy again in August 2007. However he could not play at all in the match. In 2008, he moved to newly was promoted to J2 League club, Roasso Kumamoto. 

He played many matches and scored 17 goals in 2 seasons. In 2010, he moved to Japan Football League (JFL) club FC Machida Zelvia. He played as regular player and scored 16 goals. In 2011, he moved to JFL club Matsumoto Yamaga FC. He played many matches with his younger brother Tetsuya and the club was promoted to J2 from 2012. In August 2012, he moved to Tokyo Verdy. In 2013, he moved to JFL club Kamatamare Sanuki. He played as regular player and the club was promoted to J2 from 2014. His brother Tetsuya also joined the club in 2015 and played together until end of 2017 season. In 2018, he moved to JFL club Maruyasu Okazaki. After one season at Maruyasu Okazaki, Kijima re-joined newly was relegated to J3 League club, Kamatamare Sanuki. He retired in December 2019.

Club statistics
.

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
People from Mobara
Association football people from Chiba Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
Yokohama F. Marinos players
Defensores de Belgrano footballers
Oita Trinita players
Tokyo Verdy players
Roasso Kumamoto players
FC Machida Zelvia players
Matsumoto Yamaga FC players
Kamatamare Sanuki players
FC Maruyasu Okazaki players
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
John Denis Joseph Moore Jr. (November 10, 1910 – September 12, 1988) was an American lawyer, business executive, and United States Ambassador to Ireland (1969–1975).

Moore was a graduate of Yale University and Yale Law School. He worked for White & Case before becoming assistant corporation counsel and then assistant district attorney for New York City. He later returned to private business and worked for W. R. Grace and Company. He traveled to South America and the Soviet Union in 1958 and 1959 with then Vice President Richard Nixon, in an advisory role.

In 1969, Moore was appointed ambassador to Ireland by President Nixon. After confirmation by the Senate, he presented his credentials to Irish leaders on June 23, 1969. He had the official title of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, and served in the role until June 30, 1975. His brother, Richard A. Moore, later served as ambassador to Ireland under President George H. W. Bush.

While in Ireland, Moore's daughter Margaret died in October 1974, and his wife, Mary Foote Moore, died in January 1975 – both were buried in Dublin. Moore died of bone cancer in Manhattan in 1988, and he was interred in Ireland next to his wife and daughter in Deans Grange Cemetery.

References

External links
The John Moore Newman Fellowship at ucdfoundation.ie

1910 births
1988 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Ireland
Yale Law School alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
Burials at Deans Grange Cemetery
Demon Chaos known in Japan as , is a video game co-developed by Genki and Now Production for the PlayStation 2 (PS2) home game console. The game was published by Genki in Japan on November 24, 2005 and by Konami in PAL regions in 2007.

It is set in feudal Japan in the 16th century and revolves around a priestess who has been given eternal youth until she exterminates all the demons. She has been given charge of a mystical beast from the gods, Inugami, which is controlled by the player.

The game is in the vein of the well-known Dynasty Warriors series, in which the player battles crowd after crowd of hostile enemies. The unique aspect of the game is that up to 65,535 enemies can be on-screen at once.

Reception

Demon Chaos received mostly mediocre reviews, currently holding a 62 out of 100 on Metacritic.

References

2005 video games
Crowd-combat fighting games
Genki (company) games
Hack and slash games
Now Production games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation Network games
Video games set in feudal Japan
Single-player video games
Video games featuring female protagonists
Video games about demons
Konami beat 'em ups
Video games developed in Japan
Shlomo Sztencl (, ; August 16, 1884 – August 31, 1919) was a Polish Orthodox Jewish rabbi. He served as Chief Rabbi of Czeladź, Poland and Rav, dayan, and rosh yeshiva of Sosnowiec, Poland. He is the author of Koheles Shlomo and Beis Shlomo, the former published posthumously.

Family background
Sztencl was born on 16 August 1884 (25 Av 5644) in Czeladź, Poland to Chaim Dov (Berish) Sztencl of Czeladź, a Radomsker hasidic rabbi. 

Sztencl had one brother, the Yiddish poet Avraham Nochum, and two sisters, Esther and Tsime.

Biography

In 1897, several months before his bar mitzvah, Shlomo traveled to Berzeznitz to study with its Chief Rabbi, Yaakov Yosef HaCohen Rabinovitch, author of Emes LeYaakov. Several months later, when Rabinovitch was appointed Chief Rabbi of Klabotsk, he took Sztencl with him. After for a year and a half, Shlomo returned to the yeshiva of Amstov to study for another year. In the winter of 5661 (1900–1901), he studied with Avrohom Bornsztain for six months. In the summer of 1901 he returned home to Czeladź.

Several days after his eighteenth birthday in 1902, Sztencl married Miriam Bayla, daughter of Rabbi Efraim Mordechai Mottel Zweigenhaft. Following his marriage, Sztencl began writing a diary, in which he kept a cheshbon hanefesh (lit. "soul-reckoning"), which was discovered only after his death.

At the age of 21 Sztencl became rabbi of Czeladź. Four years later he moved to Sosnowiec and was appointed rabbi and dayan (religious judge). He also led a yeshiva.
 
Sztencl died on August 31, 1919 (5 Elul 5679) at the age of 35.

Family

Sztencl is the father of Yonah Sztencl and of Ester (1913-1943), the wife of Shlomo Zev Zweigenhaft.

Works
Sztencl's father collected and prepared his son's writings for publication. The manuscript was then divided into two books: Koheles Shlomo and Beis Shlomo. The former was published in 1932 and reprinted in 1973 by his Israeli descendants. In 2013 Beis Shlomo was published for the first time in one volume together with Koheles Shlomo in Jerusalem. The book was entitled Chidushei Hagaon M'sosnovitz (Novelle of the Genius of Sosnowiec).

References

External links
One of his books at Wikisource

1884 births
1919 deaths
Hasidic rosh yeshivas
20th-century Polish rabbis
Polish Orthodox rabbis
People from Czeladź
People from Sosnowiec
Angela Correa is a singer/songwriter.

History 
Correa is originally from Yuba City, California. She moved from San Diego, where she had attended college, to Los Angeles and formed the band Correatown in 2007. The name of the band was taken from a nickname a friend had given her.

Reception 
In addition to her success as a musician, a number of her songs have been used in popular American television series. "All The World (I Tell Myself)" was the background music during the series finale of Ugly Betty when Betty says goodbye to all her family at their house in Queens, and was also used in The Lucky One. "Shine Right Through", "Further", "Believe" and "Play" have all been used in Grey's Anatomy, as well as "Everything, All At Once" and "All The World (I Tell Myself)". Her music has also been used in How I Met Your Mother and Brothers and Sisters. Her song "The Point" was used on the Netflix Limited Series, The Trials of Gabriel Fernandez, in 2020.

She also provided the singing voice for Darlene Madison (played onscreen by Jenna Fischer) in the movie Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story.

Correa is also a member of the folk duo Les Shelleys, a project created with Tom Brosseau in 2003. Their first record, Les Shelleys, was released in fall 2010 by Brighton's FatCat Records. They toured both the US and Europe extensively in support of the album throughout 2010.

Discography 
 Red Room Songs by Angela Correa (December 2002)
 Murder Ballads by Angela Correa (December 2004)
 Correatown by Angela Correa (March 2005)
 Echoes EP by Correatown (January 2008)
 India Ink Split 7 by Correatown (May 2008)
 Spark. Burn. Fade. by Correatown (May 2009)
 Les Shelleys by Les Shelleys (September/November 2010)
 Etch The Line by Correatown (May 2011)
 Pleiades by Correatown (16 October 2013)
 Sleep and Other Drugs by Correatown (21 October 2014)
Embrace The Fuzzy Unknown (2015)

References

External links 
 Interview

American rock singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Panzer greift an (known as Tank Attacks in English) is an unfinished book on armoured tactics and warfare by Erwin Rommel. It was to be the follow-up and companion work to his earlier and highly successful Infanterie greift an, which was published in 1937.

Manuscript
Panzer greift an exists only in the form of scattered manuscripts and notes, but due to the fame of its author, it has achieved legendary status as a work of military literature. It is believed Rommel started writing the text while commandant of the War Academy at Wiener Neustadt (Theresian Military Academy) in 1938, though he may have started earlier during his time as an instructor at the Potsdam War Academy (1935–37). His career as a military theorist and instructor, however, was preempted by his duties as a commander and soldier during World War II.

Following the end of the North African Campaign in 1943, he again started work on it, drawing upon his, by then, extensive experience and notes. But once more the war, along with ill health, interfered as he was put in charge of the entire Atlantic wall in 1944. After his staff car was strafed by an RCAF Spitfire fighter on July 17 of that year, he again started on the work while recuperating from his injuries. However, he soon became implicated in the July 20 Plot against Adolf Hitler  and was compelled to commit suicide on October 14, 1944.

Fearful of the loss of Rommel's personal papers, then mostly stored in Wiener Neustadt, his wife and son collected and hid them from both the SS and advancing allied troops. According to Manfred Rommel, "My father's death made my mother all the more anxious to save his papers, not only for personal reasons but so that, when history came to be written, the truth might be told." In the chaos at the end of the war, some papers were lost or went missing, but most of them eventually ended up in the hands of the US Army.

Publication

Most of what was to be in the book can now be found in the 1953 book The Rommel Papers, which was developed from notes and diary entries by Rommel during the North African Campaign. The book was edited by the British journalist and historian B. H. Liddell Hart, with assistance of a former Wehrmacht general Fritz Bayerlein, who served on Rommel's staff in North Africa, and Rommel's widow and son. The volume contained an introduction and commentary by Liddell Hart.

Popular culture
In the film Patton, a book with this title is on the nightstand when he is awakened by his aides who inform him that Rommel is about to attack his army. When the tank battle is over, Patton exclaims "Rommel, you magnificent bastard, I read your book!"  This, of course, never could have occurred, as Rommel never completed his tank book; although Patton may very well have read Rommel's earlier book on infantry.

See also
Rommel myth

References

Military strategy books
German books
Erwin Rommel
Prince Royalty is the royalty for Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada.

The township was supposed to host the county's shire town, named Princetown, and was surveyed for this purpose during the 1764 colonial survey undertaken by Capt. Samuel J. Holland.

The township is located on a peninsula extending into Malpeque Bay from adjacent Lot 18.  Unfortunately, the shallow harbour made it unsuitable for a major port and the commercial centre of the county shifted to an area of Lot 17 township which fronted a sheltered harbour on the Northumberland Strait, which was later named Summerside.

Prince Royalty is part of St. David's Parish.

History
With Prince Royalty being largely unused as a shire town, it saw limited rural settlement by farmers since the Crown, and not a landlord owned the territory, thus an active settlement scheme never transpired.  A military road was constructed from the colonial capital at Charlottetown early on and was named the Princetown Road.

Princetown became a village on December 2, 1901, but downgraded its status to a settlement in 1925.  Confusingly, the post office changed the community name from Princetown to Malpeque on November 16, 1945; the community of Princetown changed its name to Malpeque on March 13, 1947.

Malpeque's status was further downgraded to a hamlet in 1960 and was amalgamated into the larger community of Malpeque Bay in 1973, with Malpeque's status being a locality.

See also
 Royal eponyms in Canada

Townships of Prince Edward Island
Geography of Prince County, Prince Edward Island
Populated places established in 1764
1764 establishments in the British Empire
Julius Caesar's Crossing the Rubicon river was an event in 49 BC that precipitated the Roman Civil War.

Crossing the Rubicon may also refer to:

 Metaphorically, a point of no return

Music
Albums
 Crossing the Rubicon (Armageddon album), 1997
 Crossing the Rubicon (Revisited), a re-recorded version, 2016
 Crossing the Rubicon (The Sounds album), 2009

Songs
 "Crossing the Rubicon", by The Human Abstract from Nocturne, 2006
 "Crossing the Rubicon", by Mattias Eklundh from Freak Guitar: The Smorgasbord, 2013
 "Crossing the Rubicon", by Revolution Renaissance from Trinity, 2010
 "Crossing the Rubicon", by Enter Shikari from Nothing Is True & Everything Is Possible, 2020
 "Crossing the Rubicon" (song), by Bob Dylan from Rough and Rowdy Ways, 2020

Other uses
 "Crossing the Rubicon" (Beast Wars), a television episode
 "Crossing the Rubicon", a chapter of the manga Bleach
 Crossing the Rubicon: The Decline of the American Empire at the End of the Age of Oil, a 2004 book by Michael Ruppert

See also
 Rubicon speech, a 1985 policy speech on apartheid by South African President P. W. Botha
 Rubicon (disambiguation)
 River Rubicon (disambiguation)

Metaphors referring to places
Stenosolenium is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae. The only species is Stenosolenium saxatile.

Its native range is Southern Siberia to Mongolia.

References

Boraginoideae
Boraginaceae genera
Monotypic asterid genera