Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Shawn Walsh (June 21, 1955 – September 24, 2001) was the head ice hockey coach for the University of Maine Black Bears.

Career
Walsh was a third-string goalie for Bowling Green State University. As a sophomore, he decided to concentrate on coaching as a volunteer assistant for the BGSU hockey team. He was graduated from Bowling Green with a bachelor's degree in education. He later earned a master's degree in the same field of study.

After completing his undergraduate studies, Walsh was hired as a full-time assistant coach at BGSU by Ron Mason. Walsh followed Mason to Michigan State in 1979 where they inherited a program that had only won 36 games in its previous three seasons. After only five years, Mason and Walsh had guided MSU to three-straight NCAA Tournament appearances, back-to-back 30-win seasons and the 1984 Frozen Four—the school's first Frozen Four appearance in 17 years.

In 1984 Walsh took over a Maine program that had gone 27–65 in the three seasons prior. He built the program into a national power. In his third year, he led Maine to its first-ever NCAA Tournament, followed by consecutive Frozen Fours in 1988 and 1989. In 1992–93, he led Maine to an astonishing 42–1–2 record and their first NCAA title. Maine was also national finalists in 1995. He coached Hobey Baker Award winners Scott Pellerin (1992) and Paul Kariya (1993).

Walsh was suspended from coaching for one year starting mid-season in 1995–96 after a series of NCAA investigations. He returned during the 1996–97 season and quickly built Maine back into a national contender, winning another national championship in 1999.

Walsh was diagnosed with a common form of kidney cancer known as renal cell carcinoma in June 2000. At the time of his death, he was only 46 years old. Walsh had a career record of 399–215–44.

Head coaching record

† Maine was forced to retroactively forfeit 13 games after the season for using an ineligible player‡ Maine was forced to retroactively forfeit 14 games during the season for using an ineligible player^ On December 22 Maine Suspended Walsh for one year for repeated NCAA rules violations* Maine voluntarily ruled itself ineligible for any postseason play in 1997

See also
List of college men's ice hockey coaches with 400 wins

References

External links 

1955 births
2001 deaths
People from White Plains, New York
Ice hockey coaches from New York (state)
Bowling Green Falcons men's ice hockey players
American ice hockey coaches
Bowling Green Falcons ice hockey coaches
Maine Black Bears men's ice hockey coaches
Michigan State Spartans ice hockey coaches
Deaths from cancer in Maine
101 Squadron or 101st Squadron may refer to:

 No. 101 Squadron IAF, a unit of the Indian Air Force
 No. 101 Squadron RAF, a unit of the United Kingdom Royal Air Force
 101 Squadron SAAF, a unit of the South African Air Force
 101 Squadron (Israel), a unit of the Israeli Air Force
 101 Squadron (Portugal), a unit of the Portuguese Air Force
 101st Squadron (JASDF), a unit of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force
 101st Aero Squadron, a unit of the  Air Service, United States Army
 101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron, a unit of the United States Army Air Forces
 101st Observation Squadron, later 101st (Tactical) Reconnaissance Squadron, a unit of the United States Army Air Forces
 101st Fighter Squadron, a unit of the United States Air Force
 101st Intelligence Squadron, a unit of the United States Air Force
 101st Rescue Squadron, a unit of the United States Air Force
 VF-101 (Fighter Squadron 101), a unit of the United States Navy
 VMFAT-101 (Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 101), a unit of the United States Marine Corps

See also

 101st Division (disambiguation)
 101st Brigade (disambiguation)
 101st Regiment (disambiguation)
 101st Battalion (disambiguation)
The Symphony No. 9, Op. 380, is a work for orchestra by French composer Darius Milhaud. The piece was written in 1959 for the Fort Lauderdale Symphony Orchestra and its conductor Mario di Bonaventura.

Milhaud's Ninth Symphony is a three-movement work with a total running time of about 19 minutes. The titles of the movements, as descriptive of their character as of tempo, are as follows:
 Modérement animé (approx. 5'10")
 Lent et sombre (approx. 9'10")
 Alerte et vigoureux (approx. 4'45")

This symphony is published by Heugel & Cie. Recordings of this symphony include a 1993 all-digital recording by Alun Francis and the Radio-Sinfonieorchester Basel, part of a boxed set of Milhaud's Symphonies No. 1–12 on CPO.

References

External links 
Video - Darius Milhaud - Symphony No. 9 (1 of 2) (14:22).
Video - Darius Milhaud - Symphony No. 9 (2 of 2) (04:44).

Symphony 09
1959 compositions
The 2017 Invictus Games was a parasport event for wounded, injured or sick armed services personnel and their associated veterans, which was held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The third Invictus Games, an  event created in 2014 by His Royal Highness Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, included eleven sports. It was the second Games to be held in North America, following the Invictus Games Orlando 2016.

Development and preparation
The CEO of the 2017 Invictus Games was Michael Burns.

Torch relay

The relay took place between 19 August and 26 September, visiting all 32 Canadian Forces bases and neighbouring communities, being carried by over 1000 torchbearers. The route was charted as being 7000 kilometres long.

Venues
The Games used some of the facilities from Pan American and Parapan American Games in 2015, held in Toronto.

There was no athlete's village for these games, but the downtown Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel became an unofficial village for participants living there.

Funding
The Royal Canadian Legion was asked by organizers to be a sponsor; the 30 members of the Legion council who met voted unanimously in support. Their $500,000 donation drew criticism from Canadian Veterans Advocacy, who suggested that drawing on the Poppy Campaign donations as opposed to other revenue sources was inappropriate. The Legion and columnists defended the use of funds as supporting the mission, noting other veteran welfare projects like purchasing a specialized MRI for a mental health clinic.

Marketing

A dog named Vimy was announced as the Games' mascot in April 2015. It was named for the Battle of Vimy Ridge, considered by many as a defining moment in Canadian history. A few days later, Prince Harry attended an exhibition sledge hockey game at Mattamy Athletic Centre in Toronto, alongside Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Toronto Mayor John Tory, as part of a series of launch events at the Royal York Hotel, and with Elizabeth Dowdeswell in the office of the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, at the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Queen's Park.

The Games

Participating nations
All 15 countries from the 2016 Games were invited again, while Romania and Ukraine made their debut.

Sports

 Archery
 Athletics
 Golf
 Indoor rowing
 Powerlifting
 Road cycling
 Sitting volleyball
 Sledge hockey
 Swimming
 Wheelchair basketball
 Wheelchair rugby

Calendar
Source:

Medal table

Medalists

Broadcasters
Bell Media was announced as the exclusive broadcast partner of the Games, in a deal covering both the Orlando 2016 and Toronto 2017 events. Events were shown on TSN. The station helped run the Toronto launch ceremony in May 2016.

References

2017 in Canadian sports
2017 in multi-sport events
Invictus Games
2017 in disability sport
International sports competitions in Toronto
2017 in Toronto
Multi-sport events in Canada
Invictus Games
Riley (1887 – July 1, 1910) was a bay colt sired by Longfellow out of Geneva. He won the 1890 Kentucky Derby for owner and trainer Edward Corrigan who shortly after would build Hawthorne Race Course which opened in Cicero, Illinois, in 1891. Ridden by future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Isaac Murphy, Riley won the mile and one-quarter Derby in  2 minutes 45 seconds, the slowest time recorded to that point due to a very muddy track. Riley was originally named Shortfellow and had a relatively long and successful career in which he had 64 starts with 30 wins, 17 places, and 4 shows.

Riley died on July 1, 1910, at the age of 23 while being cared for by a racehorse rescue association.

Riley's only offspring of note was his daughter, Hurley Burley, who was the dam of Burgomaster, a successful sire.

Pedigree

References

1887 racehorse births
1910 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Kentucky Derby winners
Thoroughbred family A1
Xenoleini is a tribe of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Lacordaire in 1869.

Taxonomy
 Hirtaeschopalaea Pic, 1925
 Paraxenolea Breuning, 1950
 Xenolea Thomson, 1864

References

Lamiinae
Carl Siegemund Schönebeck (26 October 1758 in Lübben, Germany – early 1800s) was a German composer and cellist. Few of his works have survived. The compositions attributed to him show features of originality and have been compared to Ludwig van Beethoven's.

Biography 

Schönebeck, in line with his parents' wishes, aspired to become a surgeon, but felt so drawn to music that at age 14 he decided to have lessons from a musician in his home town of Lübben. He had some years of study in Lübben, and later in the Silesian city of Grünberg, but was largely self-taught as a violinist and as a player of several wind instruments. However, when a cello virtuoso arrived in Grünberg, he was so fascinated by the instrument that he taught himself to play it.

Two years later he was invited to join the Duke of Dohna's orchestra in the Saxon province of Kotzenau. Then in 1780, Schönebeck became a town musician in Sorau, Lower Lusatia (now Żary, Poland). In order to continue perfecting his music, Schönebeck travelled to Potsdam, where he met the cello virtuoso Jean-Louis Duport. He also travelled to Dresden to play alongside the French cellist Jean Balthasar Tricklir.

In 1787, Schönebeck joined the Duke of Courland's orchestra in the Silesian province of Sagan. Four years later he moved to the Duke Truchsess zu Waldburg's orchestra, near the Prussian city of Königsberg (now known as Kaliningrad, Russia). He stayed there for two years, until he was transferred to the heart of Königsberg where he worked as a cellist in the orchestra and as a church organist. Some four years later Schönebeck and his wife tried without success to set themselves up as farmers near Lübben.

It was in his native city of Lübben where he finally established himself as a composer and music teacher. By 1800 he was able to present his own compositions in Leipzig.

It is not clear exactly when he died. In Volume IV of Ernst Ludwig Gerber's encyclopedia Neues Lexikon der Tonkünstler, he is described as a virtuoso cellist and apparently still alive in 1814; however other sources say that he died in 1806.

Works 
Schönebeck composed light operas, quartets, duets for two cellos and for cello and viola, as well as concertos for cello, flute, horn and clarinet. Most of his works are lost.

Sources 
Gerber, Ernst Ludwig, Neues historisch-biographisches Lexikon der Tonkünstler, Volume 4 (S–Z), Leipzig, 1814, column 110–112

Links 
 Online biography in German: Schönebeck (Carl Siegmund), Neues historisch-biographisches Lexikon der Tonkünstler, 1814.
 Schönebeck, Carl Siegemund, Catalog of works, Deutsche National Bibliothek.

References

External links
 

1758 births
1800s deaths
18th-century German composers
18th-century male musicians
German classical cellists
People from Lübben (Spreewald)
The Vitravo is a river in the Calabria region of southern Italy. The source of the river is in the province of Cosenza near the border with the province of Crotone. The river forms the border between the two provinces for a short distance before entering the province of Crotone. The Vitravo flows southeast near Verzino and Pallagorio before curving east. The river flows north of Rocca di Neto before flowing into the Neto as a left tributary shortly before the Neto flows into the Ionian Sea.

References

Rivers of the Province of Cosenza
Rivers of the Province of Crotone
Rivers of Italy
Drainage basins of the Ionian Sea
Lead Movies 2 (stylized as Lead MOVIES2) is the second compilation video release by the Japanese hip-hop group Lead. It charted at #9 on the Oricon charts.

The compilation featured the music videos "Get Wild Life" and "Night Deluxe" from their studio album Brand New Era, and "Tenohira wo Taiyou ni" from Lead! Heat! Beat!. As with their previous video releases, it was released on both DVD and VHS.

Information
Lead Movies 2 is the second compilation video release by the Japanese hip-hop group Lead, released on March 16, 2005 under the Pony Canyon sub-label Flight Master. It charted at #9 on the Oricon DVD charts. The compilation was released on both DVD and VHS. It would be their final video compilation to be released on VHS, whereas the VHS was on the decline as the optical disc began taking over the market.

The compilation featured two of the music videos the group had released for their Brand New Era studio album - "Get Wild Life" and "Night Deluxe" - and the video for "Tenohira wo Taiyou ni", which would later be placed on their third studio album Lead! Heat! Beat!. Along with the music videos, it also contained the promotional videos for the singles, live performances, behind-the-scenes makings of the music videos and special videos that showed the members in the studio and during dance rehearsals.

Their following video compilation, Movies 3, would be released three years later in 2008.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
Lead Official

2005 video albums
Lead (band) video albums
Music video compilation albums
Broughton River may refer to:

 Broughton River (Queensland), a river located in Queensland, Australia.
 Broughton River (South Australia), a river located in South Australia
Parliamentary elections were held in the Grand Duchy of Finland on 2 and 3 January 1911.

Results

References

General elections in Finland
Finland
Parliamentary
Finland
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Lower Swabia (, Unterschwaben or Schwäbisches Unterland) is a region in Germany in the federal state of Baden-Württemberg. The name, which refers to medieval Swabia, is applied to the region around Heilbronn. The exact geographical location of this area has not been strictly defined. However, most of the area is situated in the North of Baden-Württemberg, and includes some of the Neckar river valley. Its counterpart is Upper Swabia (Oberschwaben), which lies directly to the South by lake Constance and the Swabian Alb.

Regions of Baden-Württemberg
Golden Hits is a greatest hits album by Greek singer Demis Roussos, released in 1975 on Philips Records.

Commercial performance 
The album reached no. 13 in Norway and no. 19 in Sweden.

Track listing 
LP Philips 6499 724 (Netherlands)

Charts

References

External links 
 Demis Roussos – Golden Hits at Discogs
 Demis Roussos – Golden Hits at Swedishcharts.com

1975 compilation albums
Demis Roussos albums
Philips Records albums
Waldstätten was a canton of the Helvetic Republic from 1798 to 1803, combining the territories of the founding cantons of the Old Swiss Confederacy, Uri (without the Leventina but with the Urseren), Schwyz (without March and Höfe) and both cantons of Unterwalden, which were collectively known as Waldstätten (German for forested settlements) since the 14th century, along with Zug, the Republic of Gersau, and Engelberg Abbey.

The rearrangement of the cantonal borders of the Helvetic Republic was not well received by the population of the inner forest cantons of Switzerland. The political influence of these cantons was also significantly reduced; instead of 16 seats in the Tagsatzung — for the cantons of Zug (with the Freie Ämter and Baden), Schwyz (without March but with Gersau), Unterwalden (Obwalden, Nidwalden and Engelberg) and Uri (without the Leventina but with the Urseren) — Waldstätten benefited from only four representatives.

Both the Malmaison Constitution and the Second Helvetic Constitution of 1802 proposed the repartition of Waldstätten, though this did not take effect until Napoleon's Act of Mediation in 1803.

Cantons of the Helvetic Republic
Former cantons of Switzerland
Gili Motang is a small island in Eastern Indonesia.  It is part of the Lesser Sunda Islands chain, which together with the Greater Sunda Islands to the west make up the Sunda Islands.

The island, volcanic in origin, is approximately 30 km² (12 mi²) in area.

Home to a small population of about 100 Komodo dragons, Gili Motang is part of Komodo National Park.  In 1991 as part of the national park, Gili Motang was accepted as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Notes

Landforms of West Nusa Tenggara
Komodo National Park
Lesser Sunda Islands
Standards Live is an album recorded by Keith Jarrett's Standards Trio live in concert in Paris, in July 1985. It was published by ECM Records in 1986  and it became the first in a long series of live albums to be released by Keith Jarrett, Gary Peacock and Jack DeJohnette as a unit.

July 1985 Tour
Standards Live was recorded during the "Standards trio" July 1985 European tour which, according to www.keithjarrett.org, offered 12 recitals in 26 days:

 1 - Paris (France)
 2 - Paris (France)
 3 - Ravenna (Italy)
 4 - Ravenna (Italy)
 10 - Montreux (Switzerland)
 12 - Den Haag (Netherlands)
 15 - Lyon (France) during the Nuits de Fourvière festival
 17 - Salon-de-Provence (France)
 18 - San Sebastian - Donostia (Spain) during the San Sebastian Jazz Festival
 19 - San Sebastian - Donostia (Spain)
 23 - Antibes (France)
 26 - Montpellier (France)

Reception
Jazz commentator Scott Yanow states that "[t]he interplay between the players was constantly impressive." The Rough Guide to Jazz describes the concert as "exceptional", singling out the performance of "Too Young to Go Steady" as "one of the most perfect and exultant trio performances in the whole of jazz." In his biography of Jarrett, Ian Carr describes the album as "superlative: the incredible dynamism, the sheer creativity of the three men, the feeling of ecstasy that pervades the whole concert and the interplay and inter-dependence of the trio." Carr singles out "Stella by Starlight" as here "exquisite and gripping".

Track listing
"Stella by Starlight" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) – 11:15
"The Wrong Blues" (William Engvick, Alec Wilder) – 8:03
"Falling in Love with Love" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 8:44
"Too Young to Go Steady" (Harold Adamson, Jimmy McHugh) – 10:10
"The Way You Look Tonight" (Dorothy Fields, Jerome Kern) – 9:31
"The Old Country" (Nat Adderley, Curtis Lewis) – 6:36

Total effective playing time: 49:02 (the album contains 5:19 applause approximately)

Personnel 
 Keith Jarrett – piano
 Jack DeJohnette – drums
 Gary Peacock – double bass

Production
 Manfred Eicher - producer
 Martin Wieland - recording engineer
 Barbara Wojirsch - design
Franz Kafka – illustration from "The Diaries of Franz Kafka 1914-1923"

References

Further reading 

Standards Trio albums
Gary Peacock live albums
Jack DeJohnette live albums
Keith Jarrett live albums
1985 live albums
Albums produced by Manfred Eicher
Basiglio ( ) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about  south of Milan. It is the richest municipality of Italy.

Basiglio borders the following municipalities: Zibido San Giacomo, Rozzano, Pieve Emanuele, Lacchiarella.

References

External links
 Official website
 Discussion Forum on Basiglio

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Crocodile Sounds is a military band of the Zimbabwe National Army‚ stationed at Inkomo Barracks in Harare, the national capital, where it serves as part of the Mechanised Brigade. It was originally formed in 1983 as Vijana Sounds and reformed in 2015 as Mbada Sounds. It is composed of civilians and military personnel who function as a small ensemble. As a result, it does not take part in major parades like its counterpart the Zim Army Band.

History
The ensemble was originally founded in 1983 by soldiers of the Infantry Battalion, stationed at Silobela at the time, with bandleader Corporal Retisi Kaibosi, and was called Vijana Sounds. After a decline in numbers, due in part to many of its members being assigned in 1998 to peace-keeping duties in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the band ceased performances.  However, in 2015 under Captain Mathias Ngomayezwe it was reconstituted within the 5th Infantry Brigade, and given the new name of Mbada Sounds, because the leopard (mbada) was the symbol of that brigade.

In 2018, the band was transferred to the Mechanised Brigade and the name was changed to Crocodile Sounds to reflect the symbol of its new unit. Some were concerned that this change was made in support of the election campaign of President Emmerson Mnangagwa, who was himself referred to as "The Crocodile". Despite the similarities in the band name and Mnangagwa's nickname, the government said that was no link between the president and the band, with officials explaining the name with the fact that the brigade's mascot is a crocodile.  In May 2018, the band then launched and promoted its first music album entitled Garwe Rauya (a Shona phrase meaning "The hero has arrived").  The nine-track album was launched at a ceremony at Old Hararians Sports Club in Harare.

References

Military bands
Military of Zimbabwe
Military units and formations established in 2015
Musical groups established in 1983
1983 establishments in Zimbabwe
Dhenkikote is a large village located in Ghatgaon of Kendujhar district, Odisha, India with total 559 families residing. The Dhenkikote village has population of 2341 of which 1185 are males while 1156 are females as per Population Census 2011. Doghar, Kapaspada, Langalkanti and Tikira are the nearby villages to Dhenkikote.

References

Villages in Kendujhar district