Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dan Houdek (born 21 August 1989) is a Czech footballer. His position is goalkeeper. He played in the Czech 2. Liga.

External links
 Profile at iDNES.cz

1989 births
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FK Čáslav players
Laco is a Norwegian holding company with investments in marine activities.

Laco or LACO may also refer to:
Laco (acronym of Lacher & Co, German watch manufacturer, Pforzheim)
Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra

People with the given name or surname Laco include:
Cornelius Laco (died 69 AD), prefect of the Roman imperial bodyguard
Laco Lučenič (born 1952), Slovak musician and music producer
Laco Déczi (born 1938), Slovak American jazz trumpeter and composer
Teodor Laço (1936–2016), Albanian writer and diplomat
Botche Candé (born 18 July 1955) is a Guinean Bissauan politician. Since 2020, he has been Minister of Interior in the government of prime minister Nuno Nabiam of Guinea Bissau.

References 

1955 births
Living people
Bissau-Guinean politicians
Interior ministers of Guinea-Bissau
Politics of Guinea-Bissau
North Karanpura Thermal Power Station is an upcoming coal-based thermal power plant located in Tandwa in the Simaria subdivision of the Chatra district, Jharkhand. The power plant is owned by NTPC Limited.

Geography

Location
North Karanpura Thermal Power Station is located at .

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Capacity
The planned capacity of the power plant is 1980 MW (3x660 MW).

The project was originally proposed in 1999 but got delayed because Coal India Limited objected to the location of the power plant and wanted NTPC to relocate the power plant as it was coming up on site having 6 billion tonnes of coal underneath it. Coal India Limited withdrew the coal linkage to the plant in 2008. The Government of India finally decided in 2013 February against the relocation and in 2013 July, the coal linkage for the plant was restored. The foundation stone was finally laid in August 2014.

Progress
Efforts are on to get the first unit of the North Karanpura Thermal Power Station ready in 2021. The other two units are expected to be in operation by 2023.

References

Coal-fired power stations in Jharkhand
Chatra district
Proposed power stations in India
Flight for Life is a prehospital care service in the United States.

Flight for Life may also refer to:

 Flight for Life (Valley Hospital)
 Fight for Life (film), 1987 American drama film
 Fight for Life (TV series), 2007 British television series
 Fight for Life (video game), 1996 fighting video game
The Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations (SCVO) is the national membership body for Scotland’s charities, voluntary organisations and social enterprises. SCVO works to support people to take voluntary action to help themselves and others, and to bring about social change. It provides services and support to the third sector in Scotland to advance shared values and interests. SCVO has approximately 2,800 members, ranging from individuals and grassroots groups, to Scotland-wide organisations and intermediary bodies. The organisation employs approximately 100 staff.

Aims
SCVO’s aims are to:

 support third sector organisations to do their work
 promote and support shared interests of third sector organisations
 connect people with ways to get involved with their communities
 as an organisation continually learn, develop and enhance its own effectiveness.

Governance
SCVO is governed by a Management Board with representatives elected from its Policy Committee. Anna Fowlie has been Chief Executive since 23 April 2018, taking over from Martin Sime who held the role from 1991 to late 2017. Andrew Burns is the current convener.

History
The organisation was established on 1 October 1943 as the Scottish Council of Social Service (SCSS). During its first years much of the Council’s work was dictated by wartime need and its immediate aftermath. 
 
In 1983 the Council’s name was changed to the Scottish Council for Community and Voluntary Organisations with the working title of Voluntary Action for Scotland. In 1986 the name Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations was adopted.

SCVO hosted the 6th, 7th and 8th CIVICUS World Assemblies in 2006, 2007 and 2008.

Current work
SCVO supports the third sector in Scotland in a variety of ways, including
 Lobbying and campaigning on behalf of the sector
 Running training, conferences and events
 Providing services and deals to members
 Managing jobs and employability initiatives

SCVO Credit Union
SCVO Credit Union Limited is a savings and loans co-operative established in 1998 for employees and open to anybody who is a trustee, employee or voluntary worker for any charitable organisation which is a registered member. It is a member of the Association of British Credit Unions Limited, authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the PRA. Ultimately, like the banks and building societies, members’ savings are protected against business failure by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme.

Sister organisations
National Council for Voluntary Organisations (England)
Wales Council for Voluntary Action (Wales)
Northern Ireland Council for Voluntary Action (Northern Ireland)
The Wheel (Ireland)

References

External links
 

Non-profit organisations based in Scotland
Credit unions of the United Kingdom
Volunteer organisations in the United Kingdom
The 1948 United States Senate election in Illinois took place on November 2, 1948. Incumbent Republican Charles W. Brooks lost reelection to Democrat Paul Douglas.

Election information
The primaries and general election coincided with those of other federal elections (United States President and House), as well as those for state elections.

Primaries were held April 13, 1948.

Democratic primary

Republican primary

General election

See also
1948 United States Senate elections

References

1948
Illinois
United States Senate
The Martha's Vineyard Sharks is a collegiate summer baseball team based on Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts. It was a charter member of the Futures Collegiate Baseball League (FCBL), a wood-bat league comprising seven teams from New Hampshire to western Connecticut. The Sharks played in the FCBL from 2010 to 2018 before switching to the New England Collegiate Baseball League (NECBL), where they began playing in 2019. In 2019 the Sharks posted the best regular-season record in the league and won a best-of-three series against the Newport Gulls to win the Southern Division, but ultimately lost 2–0 in the NECBL Championship to the Keene Swamp Bats. The team’s mascot is likely a reference to the film Jaws, which was filmed on Martha's Vineyard and made it a popular tourist destination.

The team's home games are played at Vineyard Baseball Park, located on the Martha's Vineyard Regional High School campus in Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts, where $200,000 has been invested in field upgrades and construction of a field house, public restrooms, and a pro-style backstop with netting and brick facade.

History
The Sharks began operations in the 2011 FCBL season. The Carminucci Sports Group sought to place a New England Collegiate Baseball League (NECBL) franchise on Martha's Vineyard, but the NECBL declined to expand, so the Sharks and the organizers of the Nashua Silver Knights formed a separate league. Opening Day attendance was 2,139. The Sharks were in first place for a majority of the season, before injuries and a team-wide viral illness caused them to fall behind. They completed the season in third place, with a record of 23–20. The Sharks won their first FCBL Championship in 2013 and shared the title in 2018.

The Sharks moved to the NECBL in 2019 and posted the league's best regular-season record in their first season, including a 12-game win streak. In the postseason, the Sharks won a best-of-three series over the Newport Gulls, before ultimately losing two straight games to the Keene Swamp Bats in the league championship series. The Sharks broke a single-game attendance record with 3,567 fans in attendance on the last regular-season home game of the season. In 2022, they went 5–0 in the playoffs to win their first NECBL league championship, and also hosted the 2022 all-star game with attendance exceeding 5,000 fans.

Field staff
Head CoachBilly Uberti

Assistant Coaches
Mac Curran
Collin Shapiro

References

External links
 Martha's Vineyard Sharks official site
 NECBL official site

Amateur baseball teams in Massachusetts
New England Collegiate Baseball League teams
Futures Collegiate Baseball League teams
Martha's Vineyard
Baseball teams established in 2010
2010 establishments in Massachusetts
František Vohryzek (9 January 1907 – 27 January 1997) was a Czech fencer. He competed in the individual and team épée and the team foil events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1907 births
1997 deaths
Czech male épée fencers
Czechoslovak male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for Czechoslovakia
Fencers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Czech male foil fencers
Czechoslovak male foil fencers
This is a list of post-nominal letters (letters after people's names) that have been nominated by orders from government, and letters from professional associations in Australia.

General conventions

In general, postnominals are arranged in the following sequence:

 Honours promulgated by the Governor-General in the Commonwealth Government Gazette, e.g. Current National and former Imperial honours order of wearing,
 Honours and Appointments promulgated by a State Governor or Territory Administrator in the relevant State Government Gazette, e.g. Fellows of the Royal Society of NSW (FRSN), King's / Queen's Counsel (KC/QC), Senior Counsel (SC), and Justice of the Peace (JP),
 Degrees and diplomas, first grouped according to the corresponding Australian Qualifications Framework levels and ordered from lowest-to-highest, then in chronological order within those groups,
 Fellowships then memberships of professional and academic bodies,
 Parliamentary and military designations.

Full-stops are not usually used in postnominals.

Orders and decorations

Legal Offices

Academic awards
Degree and diploma abbreviations are defined by the conferring university and vary from one to another. Consult the awarding university for the approved abbreviation.

Some loose general rules and examples include:

Professional
Fellowship, Membership and Associate Membership of Professional Institutions.

Other Offices

Australian Army Corps abbreviations (RAAC, RAE, RAInf etc) are not recognised as postnominals although they are occasionally seen.

Notes

See also

 Australian Honours Order of Wearing
 List of post-nominal letters

Orders, decorations, and medals of Australia
Australia
Australian society-related lists
The 8th (County Tyrone) Battalion, Ulster Defence Regiment was formed on 1 December 1971 using companies, based in the east of the county, of the 6th Battalion Ulster Defence Regiment.   It was, along with the rest of the regiment, subsumed into the Royal Irish Rangers in 1992 to form the Royal Irish Regiment.

History

Battalion HQ was based at Killymeal House, Dungannon, which was also home for the Commanding Officer and his family.  The operations room was located in the stables.  5 companies were dispersed between Killymeal House and the rest of the battalion area.

The first commanding officer was Lieutenant Colonel John Blackwell of the Royal Tank Regiment.

On 7 November 1974, a gunman hijacked a van with its driver.  A  bomb was placed in the van and the driver ordered to take it to the local UDR base, which was J Company, 8 UDR.  This was known in the terminology of the time as a proxy bomb.  The base was prepared for such an attack, as were most bases.  When the van arrived at their base, a sergeant from J Company grabbed his SMG and forced the van driver to put his vehicle into what was known as a "Critpit" (named after its originator, Colonel I.R. Critchley, (Black Watch), deputy commander of 3 Infantry Brigade. The Critpit was a deep pit, large enough to hold a lorry, and lined with sandbags.  The bomb exploded less than an hour later but the only damage done was a few shattered windows in the base and surrounding area.

Uniform, armament & equipment

Casualties
The first soldier from the new battalion was killed on 7 December 1971.  Lance Corporal Dennis Wilson, aged 31 J Company) had taken to his bed at home with a cold.  At 10:30 pm, three armed men forced entry to his farmhouse near Caledon, County Tyrone, 300 yards from the border with the Republic of Ireland.  One of them held his family at gunpoint in a downstairs room whilst the other two went upstairs and killed him.

Notable personnel
 :Category:Ulster Defence Regiment soldiers
 :Category:Ulster Defence Regiment officers

See also
Ulster Defence Regiment
List of battalions and locations of the Ulster Defence Regiment

Bibliography

 A Testimony to Courage – the Regimental History of the Ulster Defence Regiment 1969 – 1992, John Potter, Pen & Sword Books Ltd, 2001, 
 The Ulster Defence Regiment: An Instrument of Peace?, Chris Ryder 1991

References

Military history of County Tyrone
Battalions of the Ulster Defence Regiment
1971 establishments in the United Kingdom
1992 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Military units and formations established in 1971
Military units and formations disestablished in 1992
Cut Worms is the third studio album by American indie rock musician Cut Worms (the music project of singer-songwriter Max Clarke). It was released on Jagjaguwar on July 21, 2023.  The album debuted at number 69 on the Billboard Top Current Album Sales chart.

Background
Clarke was influenced by the songwriting of Brian Wilson, emphasizing and four-and five-part harmonies. The album features Brian D'Addario and Michael D'Addario of The Lemon Twigs and Rick Spataro of Florist, as well as bandmates John Andrews on keyboards, Keven Louis Lareau on bass, and Noah Bond on drums. The lead single, "Ballad of the Texas King," was released on May 31, 2023.

Critical reception

Cut Worms received universal acclaim from contemporary music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating of 0-100 based on reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 81, based on 9 reviews. Matt Mitchell of Paste called it "one of the best rock 'n' roll records of 2023." Samantha Sullivan of Flood wrote, "Clarke combines the larger-than-life lore of yesteryear smash hits and forgotten bargain-bin gems to craft a record that's retro yet refreshing." John Amen of Beats Per Minute gave the album a score of 75% and wrote, "While Clarke remains tethered to his sources, he still manages to flap his way toward the sun. In this version of the myth, his wings hold up, his father congratulates him, and the gods give him a brief yet sincere ovation."

Track listing

Charts

References 

2023 albums
Jagjaguwar albums
Cut Worms albums
James A. Balcer (born June 24, 1950) is a former alderman of the 11th Ward of the City of Chicago (map). A member of the Democratic Party, he was appointed to the Chicago City Council by Mayor Richard M. Daley in 1997. In May 2015, he was succeeded by former Metropolitan Water Reclamation District Commissioner, Patrick Daley Thompson.

Military career
Balcer served as a member of the U.S. Marine Corps during the Vietnam War and in 2001 was belatedly awarded the Bronze Star.

Political career
Balcer served as an alderman on six committees: Budget and Government Operations; Energy, Environmental Protection and Public Utilities; Finance; Human Relations; Police and Fire; and Transportation and Public Way.

He was appointed to the Council in the aftermath of a scandal about disclosures about then-Ald. Patrick Huels' private security firm that resulted in Huels' resignation.

Ald. Balcer's former ward encompasses part of Chicago's Southwest Side, and includes the neighborhood of Bridgeport, which has been home to five Chicago mayors, including both Richard M. and Richard J. Daley.

Ald. Balcer attracted media attention in May, 2009 for ordering the removal of a mural that had been commissioned on private property. Ald. Balcer also received a 2010 "Jefferson Muzzle" from the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression.

References

 Balcer's official contact information
 "Bolder City Council willing to challenge Daley" Fran Spielman, Chicago Sun-Times, January 24, 2006.
 "Meet the Chicago City Council" Scott Fornek, Chicago Sun-Times, May 6, 2003.

External links
 Balcer participates on Vietnam War Panel at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library on May 19, 2011

1950 births
Living people
Chicago City Council members appointed by Richard M. Daley
Illinois Democrats
Arlette Conquers Paris (German: Arlette erobert Paris) is a 1953 West German comedy film directed by Viktor Tourjansky and starring Johanna Matz, Karlheinz Böhm and Claus Biederstaedt. It was shot at the Babelsberg Studios and on location in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Franz Bi and Bruno Monden.

Synopsis
Arlette, a country girl and illegitimate daughter of the minister of justice, travels to Paris for the first time. An accordion player, she hopes to make a career in music. She unwittingly escapes Gérard Laurent the civil service minder her father has secretly sent to watch her and falls in with some bohemians from Monmartre. After Arlette and her friends get arrested for busking she meets and falls in love with Gérard. Her father's resignation from his position at last allows him to acknowledge her.

Cast
 Johanna Matz as Arlette
 Renée Franke as Arlette's singing voice
 Paul Dahlke as Justizminister
 Karlheinz Böhm as Gérard Laurent
 Peer Schmidt as Luc Lamballe
 Claus Biederstaedt as Student Marc Tissier
 Werner Lieven as M. Boiret
 Erni Mangold as Mariilou Bergeret
 Gert Fröbe as Manager Edmond Duval
 Rudolf Vogel as Kunsthändler Jean Maurot
 Kurt Großkurth as Kommissar
 Lina Carstens as Concierge Frau Pézat  
 Paula Menari as La Putzfrau  
 Alfred Menhardt as Kunsthändler Jean Pommart 
 Ulrich Bettac 
 Doris Kirchner 
 Arnulf Schröder

References

Bibliography 
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1953 films
1953 comedy films
German comedy films
West German films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Victor Tourjansky
Films set in Paris
German black-and-white films
1950s French films
1950s German films
Films shot at Bavaria Studios
Films shot in Paris
Arthur Ellis may refer to:

People
 Arthur Ayres Ellis (1830–1887), English academic
 Sir Arthur Ellis (British Army officer) (1837–1907), British Army general and courtier
 Arthur Edward Ellis (1914–1999), English football referee
 Arthur Ellis (rugby union) (born 1990), English rugby union player
 Arthur Ellis (Canadian politician) (1890–1964), Canadian politician
 Arthur Ellis (Maryland politician) (born 1961), American politician
 Arthur B. English (1864/1865–1938), Canada's official hangman who used the pseudonym Arthur Ellis, as did some of his successors
 Arthur Erskine Ellis (1902–1983), British scientist, biologist and naturalist

Other uses
 Arthur Ellis Awards, Canadian awards presented to writers of crime fiction and true crime
The 2009 UCI Women's Road Rankings is an overview of the UCI Women's Road Rankings, based upon the results in all UCI-sanctioned races of the 2009 women's road cycling season.

Summary
Final result.

Individual World Ranking (top 100)
Final result.

UCI Teams Ranking
This is the ranking of the UCI women's teams from 2009.Final result.

Nations Ranking
Final result.

See also

 2008–09 UCI Track Cycling World Ranking
 2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Ranking

References

2009 in women's road cycling
UCI Women's Road World Rankings
Bicycloundecane is an organic compound with molecular formula C11H20. It is essentially the spherical form of the ring cycloundecane. In cycloundecane, the eleven carbon atoms are joined together in a chain that meets at the ends to form a ring. In bicycloundecane, the eleven carbon atoms are arranged nearly spherically as two groups of four carbon atoms with a third group of three carbon atoms acting as a bridge. Each non-bridgehead carbon atom is attached to two hydrogen atoms making bicycloundecane a saturated compound. It is a bicycloalkane. Other related bicycloalkanes are bicyclooctane and bicyclononane.

Bicycloundecane is anisotropically conductive. It is one of several bridged hydrocarbon residues that are formed during the thermohardening of polymerizable conductive adhesives based on di(metha)acroyloxymethyl-tricyclodecane, organic peroxide, and thermoplastic resin; such adhesives have applications in electronics.

References

Hydrocarbons
Bicyclic compounds
NDQ or ndq may refer to:

 North Dakota Quarterly, a literary journal published quarterly by the University of North Dakota
 ndq, the ISO 639-3 code for Ndombe language, Angola
The Chinese Taipei national ice hockey team is the national men's ice hockey team of the Republic of China (Taiwan). The team is controlled by the Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation and a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). Chinese Taipei is currently ranked 46th in the IIHF World Ranking and competes in the IIHF World Championship Division III.

History
Chinese Taipei has only been active in 1987, 2005, 2008 and 2010. In 1987, they competed unofficially in the World Championship Pool D in Perth, Australia where their best result was a 2–2 draw against Hong Kong. Chinese Taipei was not a member of the IIHF at the time, but showed up to the tournament anyway, and was allowed to play one game against each other team. In 2005, they played 3 friendlies, losing to Hong Kong once, 6–2 and defeating Thailand twice, 5–3 and 11–4. In 2008, they won the inaugural Challenge Cup of Asia held in Hong Kong. In 2009, they failed to send a team to the tournament and in April 2010, they hosted the tournament (now recognized by the IIHF) and won it again.

As with other sports teams, under political opposition from the People's Republic of China, the Republic of China has competed under the "Chinese Taipei" banner as a result of the 1979 Nagoya Resolution.

Tournament record

World Championships

Asian Winter Games

Challenge Cup of Asia

All-time record against other nations
Last match update: 19 April 2023

Note: Chinese Taipei was awarded a 5–0 win over Bosnia and Herzegovina in the 2017 IIHF World Championship Division III after Bosnia and Herzegovina forfeited the game.

References

External links

IIHF profile
National Teams of Ice Hockey

Ice hockey in Taiwan
National ice hockey teams in Asia
Ice hockey
was a Japanese pop group that formed and debuted in the late 1970s.  They released their first single, Triangle Love Letter in mid 1978 and their last single, Koi wa Tekkiri Ba-Bi-Bu-Be-Bo in 1980.  The group only released two albums, Triangle Love Letter and Sanjūsō / Triangle 2 in 1978 and 1979 respectively.  Sony Music Entertainment released Triangle Single Collection in 2008.

Members
 Mitchi (Mori Mitsuko →  Komori Michiko)
 Mami (Mami → Ueno Mayumi Ueno)
 Kūko (Ōtsuka Kuniko) left the group in 1979
 Aki (Kei Aki Katō) joined the group in 1979

Discography

Singles
 Triangle Love Letter (c/w "San Shoku no Niji") [1978.04.21]
 0 no Meruhen (c/w "Dreaming") [1978.07.21]
 Captain Zap (c/w "Tatchi Auto")[1978.10.01]
 Love Locomotion (c/w "Kokoro no Todokanu Love Letter") [1979]
 Fuyu ga Chikai (c/w "Kyanpasu") [1979]
 Honjitsu Seiten Nari! (c/w "Wet Boy")[1980]
 Koi wa Tekkiri Ba.Bi.Bu.Be.Bo (c/w "Gyangu ga Machi ni Yatte kita") [1980.09.21]

Albums
 Triangle Love Letter
 Sanjūsō / Triangle 2
 Triangle Single Collection

Japanese pop music groups
Japanese idol groups
Japanese girl groups