Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2021–22 Basketball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina was 21st season of this championship, with 14 teams from Bosnia and Herzegovina participating in it. HKK Široki  is the defending champion.

Competition format 
Thirteen of fourteen teams joined the regular season, playing with as double round-robin tournament.

The first five teams joined "Liga 6" along with KK Igokea. 
The last three teams should had been relegated, however KK Bosna and KK Zrinjski remained in the league.

Playoffs will not be played and team which ends on first place in Liga 6 will be the champion.

Distribution 
The following is the access list for this season.

Teams and locations

Pre-season controversy 
In June 2021, at the end of the 2020-21 season, Igokea, Borac and Spars did not show up to the final tournament due to the disagreements with competition system and schedule.  As a result, the title was awarded to Široki as a walkover and Igokea, Borac and Spars were fined, and initially relegated to a lower-tier competition.
On 5 October 2021 the drew was held with 11 participating teams. The championship officially began on October 16, but three matches were cancelled because teams from Republika Srpska boycotted the competition because of board's decisions made in June.

On 19 October the board of the league after appeals decided that Igokea, Borac and Spars will be fined, but not relegated. New draw was held and competition continued with 14 teams instead of 11.

Promotion and relegation 
Radnik Bijeljina and Posušje were promoted, while Kakanj was relegated. Čapljina Lasta withdrew due to the financial difficulties.

Regular season

Standings

Liga 6

Clubs in European competitions

References 

Basketball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia
Bas
The summa honoraria (or summa legitima) was a sum that civic magistrates and priests paid upon entering their office in the cities of the Roman Empire.  In some places, like the Caesarian colony at Urso, duoviri and aediles were required to contribute 2000 sesterces towards the cost of the public games.  Inscriptions from other cities record sums that typically range from 3000 to 35,000 sesterces.  At Calama in Roman Numidia, a newly elected pontifex is recorded as having paid 600,000 sesterces as their initiation fee.

The summa honoraria was largely a phenomenon of the Latin West.  In the Greek East, the function was played by the liturgy, by which some cost was imposed on the wealthy whether holding an office or not.

Ancient Roman government
The Nasty Boys are a Marvel Comics supervillain team.

Nasty Boy(s) may also refer to:

 Nasty Boys (film), a 1989 American television film
 Nasty Boys (TV series), a 1990 series based on the film
 Nasty Boys (Cincinnati Reds), a 1990s trio of baseball relief pitchers
 The Nasty Boys, a professional wrestling team
 A Nasty Boy, a Nigerian LGBTQ magazine
 "Nasty Boy", a song by The Notorious B.I.G. from Life After Death

See also 
 Nasty (disambiguation)
 Nasty Girl (disambiguation)
 Naughty Boy (disambiguation)
Benjamin Patton (born 28 July 1965) is an author, filmmaker and film educator in New York City. He is the founder and executive director of the Patton Veterans Project nonprofit and CEO of Patton Productions, LLC, a video production company.

Biography 
He is the youngest son of George Patton IV and grandson of General George S. Patton. With Jennifer Scruby, he is the co-author of Growing Up Patton: Reflections on Heroes, History and Family Wisdom.

Patton married Blair Emily Miller on 15 September 2018.

Filmography

References

External links
 I Was There Films official web site

1965 births
Living people
American non-fiction writers
People from Boston
People from Hamilton, Massachusetts
Patton family
American chief executives
John Burroughs Drake (January 17, 1826 – November 12, 1895) was a hotelier who was part owner of the Tremont House hotel in Chicago, Illinois. He managed the Grand Pacific Hotel from 1874–1895. His sons, John B. Drake and Tracy C. Drake were the developers and proprietors of the Blackstone Hotel and Drake Hotel, which are both located along Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois. The former is located in the Chicago Landmark Historic Michigan Boulevard District and the latter along the Magnificent Mile. The Blackstone Hotel and Blackstone Theatre (now known as the Merle Reskin Theatre were built by his sons on the former site of the mansion of his business partner, Timothy Blackstone.

Family and childhood
Drake was born in Lebanon, Ohio, the son of John Burroughs Drake a harness-maker from Trenton, New Jersey, and Nancy (Harry) Drake from Pennsylvania. His father died when he was 11 causing him to have to work in a store, while obtaining a “Common school” education. At 16 he took a job at a Lebanon tavern. In 1845, he embarked to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he worked as a hotel clerk for a pair of hotels.

He married Josephine Corey, daughter of Francis Edward Corey on February 24, 1863. They had three sons and two daughters.

Career
By 1855 Drake had saved enough to purchase a quarter interest in leading Chicago hotel, Tremont House. He was the sole owner within 15 years. However, the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 burned down the Tremont. At the height of the fire, he made a payment on the Michigan Avenue Hotel at Michigan Avenue and Congress Street. The fire had been directly across the street from the hotel, but it managed to be the only hotel on the South side to escape the great fire. In 1873, he took over the Grand Pacific Hotel. His hotel became the western headquarters of the Republican Party. He eventually diversified into Union Stock Yards, Chicago & Alton Railroad, Illinois Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago Telephone and Chicago Edison Electric. John B. Drake also was a business partner of Jacob Bunn in the establishment of the Chicago Secure Depository Company.

He was known for his annual Thanksgiving Game Dinner, which was a celebrated Chicago tradition. The 30th Anniversary party was held in 1885 at the Grand Pacific Hotel for over 500 guests. “On Thanksgiving 1886 John B. Drake... offered his patrons a sumptuous game dinner that included... venison soup, leg of mountain sheep, ham of bear, buffalo tongue, blue-winged teal, leg of elk, and sandhill crane to antelope steak in mushroom sauce, oyster pie, fillet of grouse with truffles, and rabbit braise with cream sauce” These dinners continued for more than 50 years as a Chicago social institution.

Notes 

1826 births
1895 deaths
American hoteliers
19th-century American businesspeople
Charles Whitney Coombs (1859, Bucksport, Maine – 1940, Montclair, New Jersey) was an American composer and organist. He was prolific in both sacred and secular music.

Works
 "The Four Leaf Clover"

References

1859 births
1940 deaths
American male composers
American composers
People from Bucksport, Maine
People from Montclair, New Jersey
American male organists
Musicians from Maine
American organists
Remusatia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. It contains 4 known species, one of which was described in 1987. This species was initially placed in genus Gonatanthus called Gonatanthus ornatus. After the genus had been sunk into Remusatia its new name was Remusatia ornatus, but it was later changed to Remusatia hookeriana.

The species of Remusatia are native to Asia, Africa, and Australia. They are typically found in subtropical forests and are tuberous plants with heart shaped peltate leaves. A characteristic feature of Remusatia is its stolons that emerge from the tubers on which is produced bulbils that allow the plant to reproduce. The bulbils cling to animals which allows for them to be distributed and is likely the primary cause for their large distribution. Flowering of many Remusatias are often rare and bulbils serve as their primary means of reproduction. The spathes of Remusatia are yellow and the spadix are white with a fragrance except for Remusatia yunnanensis whose spathe is red.

Species
 Remusatia hookeriana Schott - Yunnan, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Myanmar, Thailand, Himalayas of eastern + northern India 
 Remusatia pumila (D.Don) H.Li & A.Hay - Tibet, Yunnan, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Thailand, Himalayas of eastern + northern India 
 Remusatia vivipara (Roxb.) Schott - central + western Africa from Tanzania and Ethiopia to Sierra Leone; Oman, Yemen, Taiwan, Tibet, Yunnan, Indian Subcontinent, Indochina, Java, Bali, Christmas Island, Queensland, Northern Territory of Australia 
 Remusatia yunnanensis (H.Li & A.Hay) A.Hay in R.H.A.Govaerts & D.G.Frodin - Yunnan, Taiwan

References

Aroideae
Araceae genera
Mikhail Aleksandrovich Kostyukov (; born 9 August 1991) is a Russian football player who plays for FC Rubin Kazan. He is versatile and has been deployed in a variety of positions on the field, most often as a right midfielder, winger or centre-forward.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Second Division for FC Khimik Dzerzhinsk on 24 April 2011 in a game against FC Gornyak Uchaly.

He made his Russian Premier League debut for FC Amkar Perm on 15 August 2016 in a game against FC Orenburg.

On 29 May 2019, he signed with FC Tambov for a term of one year with one year extension option.

On 1 February 2021, he signed a 4-year contract with FC Rubin Kazan.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

1991 births
Footballers from Nizhny Novgorod
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Khimik Dzerzhinsk players
FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Amkar Perm players
FC Yenisey Krasnoyarsk players
FC Tambov players
FC Rubin Kazan players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players
Thatcher (also Thacher) is an unincorporated community. It is located in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States.

History
Thatcher had a post office from 1884 until 1889. The community was named for James M. Thatcher of Fort Niobrara.

References

Populated places in Cherry County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska
The 2006 UNCAF Interclub Cup was the 24th edition of the international club football competition held in the UNCAF region representing the seven nations of Central America.  This was the eighth year of the current format using the name UNCAF Interclub Cup.  The tournament was also a qualifying event for the 2007 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.  Sixteen teams representing seven football associations took part, beginning with the first qualifying games on August 22, 2006.  The tournament concluded with a two-legged final that was won by Puntarenas of Costa Rica making them the Central American club football champions.  The top three finishers in the tournament qualify for the 2007 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.

Bracket

First round

Alajuelense advance 3-1 on aggregate.

Puntarenas advance 6-1 on aggregate.

Marathón advance 3-1 on aggregate.

Marquense advance 3-0 on aggregate.

Saprissa advance 2-1 on aggregate.

Victoria advance 4-1 on aggregate.

Municipal advance 10-0 on aggregate.

/f match forfeited1- Diriangén used ineligible players, and CONCACAF awarded Olimpia a 3–0 win.1

Olimpia advance 5-1 on aggregate.

Quarterfinals

Puntarenas advance 5-0 on aggregate.

Marquense advance 2-1 on aggregate.

Victoria advance 2-1 on aggregate.

Olimpia advance 4-1 on aggregate.

Semifinals

Puntarenas qualify to 2007 CONCACAF Champions' Cup 2-0 on aggregate.

Olimpia qualify to 2007 CONCACAF Champions' Cup 4-2 on aggregate.

Third place

Marquense qualify to 2007 CONCACAF Champions' Cup 4-1 on aggregate.

Final

Champion Puntarenas of the 2006 UNCAF Club Cup, and runner up Olimpia qualify to 2007 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.

Trivia
At the quarter-finals there were 2 clubs with a Monster as team mascot and 3 clubs with a Lion as mascot.
The winning team received $10,000 as a prize

UNCAF Interclub Cup
1
2006–07 in Honduran football
2006–07 in Guatemalan football
2006–07 in Costa Rican football
2006–07 in Salvadoran football
2006–07 in Nicaraguan football
2006–07 in Belizean football
2006–07 in Panamanian football
The Broadstore Siding was a  long railway siding in the suburb of Campbellfield, Melbourne, Australia, that served the Australian Army's Maygar Barracks. The siding branched from Broadmeadows station, on the Craigieburn line, and ran in an eastern direction, crossing (at grade) Blair Street and Railway Crescent.

A branch line was provided during the Second World War to Broadstore, commencing from north-east of Broadmeadows station, opening on 12 October 1942, and remaining in place until 1982; the tracks were not lifted until after 1991. The Broadstore Line was unelectrified, and extended in a directly easterly direction for approximately  towards the Upfield Line terminating at the Maygar Barracks in Campbellfield. The Broadstore Line was marked on the 1980 map of Victorian Railways, with its closure taking place shortly afterwards. The line has now been turned into the Meadowlink rail-trail for the majority of its length. The City of Hume completed the project which involved converting the former railway line into a  community open space, naming it the Meadowlink Linear Park.

References 

Railway sidings
Closed railway lines in Australia
Rail trails in Victoria (state)
Tracey Lea Rowley Beatty (née Braithwaite, born 9 March 1979) is a retired Australian women's basketball player, who represented the country at both junior and senior levels.

Biography

Beatty commenced playing in the Women's National Basketball League (WNBL) in 1995. Since then, Beatty has played for the AIS (1995 to 1997), Adelaide Lightning (1998 to 1999/04), and Canberra Capitals (2005/06 to 2009/10). Her 352 WNBL games ranks 5th all-time.

In the 2006/07 (2007) Grand Final, Beatty won the MVP award after her 12-point, 12 rebound, 3 assist and 3 blocked shot performance. Also in 2007, Beatty led the league with 70 blocked shots in only 21 regular season games at an average of 2.7 per game, including 6-block games against Perth in round 3 and Townsville Fire in round 5. At 202 cm (6' 8") tall, Beatty is the third tallest Opals player ever, behind Liz Cambage at 203 cm and Sue Geh at 205 cm.

At official FIBA events, Beatty played for Australia at the 2007 World Championship for Junior Women, where she won a Silver medal. At that tournament, Beatty played alongside future WNBL and WNBA greats, Lauren Jackson and Penny Taylor.

Reaching the 250 game threshold in season 2006/07, Beatty was awarded WNBL Life Membership.

References

1979 births
Living people
Australian women's basketball players
Australian Institute of Sport basketball (WNBL) players
Adelaide Lightning players
Canberra Capitals players
Shanghai Swordfish players
Centers (basketball)
Basketball players from South Australia
Sportswomen from South Australia
Sweeps is a rating period for Nielsen ratings.

Sweeps may also refer to:
 Sagittarius Window Eclipsing Extrasolar Planet Search, a 2006 astronomical survey
 "Sweeps" (That's So Raven), a 2004 television episode
 "Sweeps", a  Transformers TV series character
 Sweepstake

See also
 Sweep (disambiguation)
The  San Jose SaberCats season was the 14th season for the franchise. The SaberCats looked to improve on their 13–3 record from 2007 and defend their ArenaBowl title. Finishing the regular season with an 11–5 record, though not as successful as the previous season, still won them a third consecutive Western Division title, and they went into the playoffs as the 2nd seed in the American Conference. In their Divisional round game, they defeated the Colorado Crush, 64–51, to advance to the American Conference Championship. In that game, the SaberCats defeated the Grand Rapids Rampage 81–55, to advance to their second consecutive ArenaBowl. The SaberCats played the Philadelphia Soul in ArenaBowl XXII, which they lost, 59–56.

Standings

Regular season schedule

Playoff schedule

Staff

Final roster

Stats

Regular season

Week 1: at Chicago Rush

Week 2: at Grand Rapids Rampage

Week 3: vs. Arizona Rattlers

Week 4: vs. Dallas Desperados

Week 5: at Kansas City Brigade

Week 6: at New Orleans VooDoo

Week 7: vs. Philadelphia Soul

Week 8: at Utah Blaze

Week 9: vs. Los Angeles Avengers

Week 10: at Orlando Predators

Week 11: at Arizona Rattlers

Week 12: vs. Utah Blaze

Week 13: vs. Colorado Crush

Week 14: at Los Angeles Avengers

Week 15
Bye Week

Week 16: vs. Tampa Bay Storm

Week 17: vs. Georgia Force

Playoffs

American Conference Divisional: vs. (5) Colorado Crush

American Conference Championship: vs. (6) Grand Rapids Rampage

ArenaBowl XXII: vs. (1) Philadelphia Soul

References

External links

San Jose SaberCats
San Jose SaberCats seasons
San Jose SaberCats
Aysun Kayacı (born May 20, 1979) is a former Turkish model, current actress and presenter.

Biography

Early career
Aysun Kayacı started her career at the age of 15, when she appeared as receptionist hostess in commercial fairs and exhibition stands. She focused on modelling until 2005. She received the MGD national award in 2004 as "best Turkish model".

Since 2005, she also started accepting roles in movies and TV shows. She played in the feature film Kısık Ateşte 15 Dakika ("15 Minutes On Low Heat") in 2006, and she appeared in the TV series Zehirli Çiçek ("Poisonous Flower"), Doktorlar ("The Doctors") and Sessiz Gemiler ("Silent ships"), respectively in 2005, 2006 and 2007.

2007: Pepsi Cola commercial
Aysun Kayacı's modelling breakthrough came especially with a Pepsi Cola commercial shot in 2007, revolutionary in Turkey by reason of its message charged with eroticism – later toned down – and with its final moments picturing a cast of thousands. The advert's mini-play commences with a nerdy young Turkish male opening his refrigerator to find two cold cans of Pepsi Max. He retrieves them both and tosses one to his equally nerdy young male roommate. First young male pops the top of his can, lifts it to his lips, and upon first taste he finds himself in torrid open-mouthed lip-lock with the very sexily dressed Aysun Kayacı. After a moment of dreamy bliss, the young man comes to his senses, recoils in wide-eyed disbelief, rips the can from his lips and the image of Aysun disappears. He eye-checks his roommate for a similar reaction, but his roommate has not opened his can yet. So he hazards another sip and the same thing happens. After longer blissful moments, he abruptly awakens from his reverie, rips the can from his lips for the second time, and slams it to the kitchen counter which finally gets his roommate's attention. With a meaningful look, he urges his roommate to take a sip from his own can of Pepsi Max, with the same predictable results. The commercial made Aysun Kayacı nationally famous.

Recent years
Aysun Kayacı played the role of Yağmur in the Turkish police procedural Gece Gunduz ("Night and day").

She also presents a program on NTV named Haydi Gel Bizimle Ol (Come Join Us), where she occasionally causes uproars and finds herself at the center of criticisms and polemics by her remarks.

Aysun Kayacı is currently pursuing her graduate studies in the field of history at Yeditepe University in Istanbul.

Filmography
Feature films:
 "Kısık Ateşte 15 Dakika" (2006)
 "Şeytanın Pabucu" (2008)

TV series:
 "Alem Buysa" (1994)
 "Zehirli Çiçek" (2000)
 "Doktorlar" (2006–2007)
 "Çat Kapı" (2007)
 "Sessiz Gemiler" (2007)
 "Gece Gündüz" (2008)
 "Cuma'ya Kalsa" (2010)
 "Artı 18" (2011)

References

External links

 

Living people
1979 births
Turkish film actresses
Turkish television actresses
Turkish female models
The Water-Carrier Is Dead (, transliterated as Al-saqqa mat) is an Egyptian-Tunisian film released on November 20, 1977. The film is directed by Salah Abu Seif and produced by Youssef Chahine, features a screenplay by Mohsen Zayed based on a short story by Yusuf Sibai, and stars Ezzat El Alaili, Farid Shawqi, Shwikar, Amina Rizk, Taheyya Kariokka, and Nahid Jabr. The film won the award  for the Best Egyptian film of the year in 1977. It was later listed at the Dubai film festival among the best 100 Arab films of all time.

Plot
In the Cairo neighborhood around Al-Hussein Mosque (called Husseiniyah) around 1921, Shusha, a watercarrier, is very afraid of death since he has lost all his loved ones to it. He tries to foster a close relationship between his surviving son and a woman named Amna, who reminds Shusha of his late wife. He has also always dreamed of becoming the director of the pumping station and tries to get his son to succeed at this where he failed. Shusha meets and befriends Shehata Effendi, who he learns is a teaching assistant, but Shehata too dies, and Shusha has a nervous breakdown while helping bury the man.

Cast
 Farid Shawqi (Shehata Effendi, a teaching assistant)
 Ezzat El Alaili (Shusha, the watercarrier)
 Shwikar (Aziza Nofal)
 Amina Rizk (Amna’s mother)
 Taheyya Kariokka (Professor Zamzam)
 Nahid Jabr (Amna)
 Sharif Salah El-Din (Sayed, a boy)
 Hassan Hussein (Sheikh Syed)
 Ibrahim Kadri (pharmacist)
 Mohamed Farid (Jad)
 Mohamed Abo Hashish (Ibrahim Khosht, a welder)
 Belqis (Zakia bint al-Muallem)
 Aziza Mohammed
 Abdulaziz Issa (water company employee)
 Sabry Rasian
 Muhammad Naeem
 Ibrahim Zago (Dongle)
 Ali al-Ma’awon (Sharaf al-Dabbah)
 Naim Issa (other teaching assistant)
 Michel Gaballah (Fathi, a young coffee gofer)
 Bilqis Sharia (Zakia)

Production
Yusuf al-Sibai’s original novel centered on the philosophy of life and death, pessimism and optimism. Published in 1952 by the University Publishing House, it was one director Salah Abu Seif tried repeatedly to film in the early 1970’s despite producers’ reluctant to underwrite a story so focused on death. Youssef Chahine found the idea compelling and came around to it, however, and decided to produce it jointly with the Tunisian company SATPC ( or “Tunisian Film Production and Distribution Company”) in 1977. The screenplay was co-written by Mohsen Zayed and Abu Seif.

Filming
The filmmakers settled on Mohamed Sabo, best-known as a still photographer, as cinematographer despite his lack of film experience. He shot the footage over the course of a mere four weeks.

Reception
The film was showcased at the 36th Venice International Film Festival in 1979.

References

External links
 El Cinema page
 
 El Film page
 Letterboxd page
 Kinopoisk page

Egyptian drama films
1977 films
1970s Arabic-language films
Films directed by Youssef Chahine
Films directed by Salah Abu Seif
Djingarey Mamoudou (born 1964) is a Nigerien boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Nigerien male boxers
Olympic boxers for Niger
Boxers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Featherweight boxers
William Sotwell (1571–1639) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1621 and 1624.

Biography
Sotwell, born on 23 November 1571, was the eldest son of John Sotwell, clerk, of Penistone, Yorkshire, and Andover, Hants, and Mary, daughter of Christopher Ellis of Rothwell, Yorkshire. He was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford (1590) and Lincoln's Inn (1590) and was called to the bar in 1598.

Sotwell was a landowner of Greenham, Berkshire. He also inherited property at North Tidworth and Andover. In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for Ludgershall. He was re-elected for the seat in 1624. He died on 18 June 1639.

Family
Sotwell married Eleanor (died 1607), third daughter of William Knight of Thatcham, Berkshire. They had a son and three daughters. The son and two daughters predeceased their father; the surviving daughter Elizabeth married firstly Francis Trenchard of Cutteridge, Wiltshire and secondly John Bulkeley.

Notes

References

1639 deaths
English MPs 1621–1622
English MPs 1624–1625
1571 births
People from West Berkshire District