Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elections to the Italian region of Piedmont include Italy's regional and general elections, as well as those to the European Parliament.

Regional elections

Latest regional election

The latest regional election took place on 26 May 2019. Alberto Cirio of Forza Italia, who was supported also by Lega Nord Piemont (LNP) and other parties, defeated incumbent President Sergio Chiamparino of the Democratic Party. The LNP was by far the largest party.

List of previous regional elections
1970 Piedmontese regional election
1975 Piedmontese regional election
1980 Piedmontese regional election
1985 Piedmontese regional election
1990 Piedmontese regional election
1995 Piedmontese regional election
2000 Piedmontese regional election
2005 Piedmontese regional election
2010 Piedmontese regional election
2014 Piedmontese regional election

Italian general elections in Piedmont

Latest general election

List of previous general elections
1946 Italian general election in Piedmont
1948 Italian general election in Piedmont
1953 Italian general election in Piedmont
1958 Italian general election in Piedmont
1963 Italian general election in Piedmont
1968 Italian general election in Piedmont
1972 Italian general election in Piedmont
1976 Italian general election in Piedmont
1979 Italian general election in Piedmont
1983 Italian general election in Piedmont
1987 Italian general election in Piedmont
1992 Italian general election in Piedmont
1994 Italian general election in Piedmont
1996 Italian general election in Piedmont
2001 Italian general election in Piedmont
2006 Italian general election in Piedmont
2008 Italian general election in Piedmont
2013 Italian general election in Piedmont

European Parliament elections in Piedmont

Latest European Parliament election

List of previous European Parliament elections
1979 European Parliament election in Piedmont
1984 European Parliament election in Piedmont
1989 European Parliament election in Piedmont
1994 European Parliament election in Piedmont
1989 European Parliament election in Piedmont
2004 European Parliament election in Piedmont
2009 European Parliament election in Piedmont
2014 European Parliament election in Piedmont

References

 
Politics of Piedmont
The 1948 John Carroll Blue Streaks football team was an American football team that represented John Carroll University as an independent during the 1948 college football season. The team compiled a 7–1–2 record, including a victory over Canisius in the Great Lakes Bowl.  Herb "Skeeter" Eisele was the team's head coach for the second year.

John Carroll was ranked at No. 86 in the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System ratings for 1948.

Sophomore Don Shula played at the halfback position. Shula later spent more than 40 years in the National Football League as a player and coach and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.  John Carroll's football stadium is named Don Shula Stadium in his honor.

Schedule

References

John Carroll
John Carroll Blue Streaks football seasons
John Carroll Blue Streaks football
LWL is a three-letter acronym which can mean:
 Lifewide learning
 Load Waterline Length / Length at waterline
 La wea loca
Tomas Hornos (born September 15, 1988 in Argentina), is a world class sailor in the Star and Snipe classes.

He was the youngest skipper to win the Snipe World Championship by winning the title on his 19th birthday in 2007, and also the youngest sailor to be nominated for the US Sailor of the Year Awards, in 2008.

After sailing in the Optimist and Snipe classes, he moved to the Star class and was the top junior sailor at the 2010 Star World Championship in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil). He was third at the 2011 North Americans in Tampa, Florida, and runner-up in 2014 in Oxford, Maryland. He won the 2012 Western Hemisphere Championship in Annapolis, Maryland.

Back to the Snipe class, he was national champion in 2019.

References

External links 
Tomas Hornos page. Star Sailors League

1988 births
Tufts Jumbos sailors
Living people
Snipe class sailors
Snipe class world champions
American male sailors (sport)
Sheila Kanungo  is an Indian sport shooter. She won a silver medal in 2002 Commonwealth Games in Air Pistol Pairs.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for India
Shooters at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Indian female sport shooters
Shooters at the 2002 Asian Games
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Kisenso () is a municipality (commune) in the Mont Amba district of Kinshasa, the capital city of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Communes of Kinshasa
Mont Amba District
James Donald Abson (September 30, 1920 – November 21, 2008) was a Canadian football defensive back and flying wing. He played for the Ottawa Rough Riders from 1945 to 1946.

References 

1920 births
2008 deaths
Canadian football defensive backs
Ottawa Rough Riders players
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Canadian football people from Ottawa
David Mark Greenwood (born March 25, 1960 in Park Falls, Wisconsin) is a former American football safety who played three seasons in the National Football League. Considered by many to be the greatest high school athlete in the history of Wisconsin, Greenwood excelled in track and basketball as well as football in high school. He still holds the Wisconsin prep high jump record (7'2") He went on to become a four-year starter at both safety and punter for the Wisconsin Badgers. Previously, he played in the United States Football League also as a punter for the Michigan Panthers and the Oakland Invaders. Before joining the USFL, he was expected to be a 1st-round-quality NFL draft pick, a strong hitter and blitzer who performed poorly at man-to-man coverage. He played in all 16 games for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1985, starting 10, but was cut early in training camp the next year due to inconsistency. He blamed this on burnout, having started in the Buccaneers' season opener only one week after leaving the Invaders.

Awards
The Sporting News All-League Team, 1983

References

External links
NFL.com player page

1960 births
Living people
People from Park Falls, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Wisconsin
American football defensive backs
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Green Bay Packers players
Los Angeles Raiders players
Michigan Panthers players
Oakland Invaders players
Encrinus is an extinct genus of crinoids, and "one of the most famous". It lived during the Late Silurian-Late Triassic, and its fossils have been found in Europe.

History
Fossils of Encrinus went by several names in Germany before the establishment of modern paleontology. In Lower Saxony, they were called Sonnenräder ("sun wheels"), while in Thuringia and Hesse they were called Bonifatiuspfennige ("Saint Boniface's pennies"). In southwestern Germany, they went by Hexengeld ("witches' money"). The animal was correctly reconstructed for the first time in 1729, although various parts of the animal had been described before that.

Encrinus was described in 1764 by Johann Gerhard Reinhard Andreae. It was assigned to the order Encrinida by Jack Sepkoski in 2002.

Description

Encrinus possessed a large cup- or crown-like structure at the top of its body, which has been described as resembling "an unopened tulip." This "cup" could be between  and  long. The structure displayed "five-fold symmetry" and had a slightly concave base. It bore ten arms (although in some species, such as E. carnallis, it bore 20), which in turn bore many small branches (pinnules). When opened, the arms and pinnules formed a kind of "feeding fan", used to catch prey such as plankton. "Microscopic interpinnular channels" suggest that Encrinus may have been an active filter feeder, creating its own currents by beating its cilia. It is known that the arms could shut tightly in life (most Encrinus fossils are found in this position), but it is difficult to estimate the greatest angle at which they could open. It is possible that specimens recorded as being widest open demonstrate the normal angle of opening in life. A tegmen ("small leathery dome") covered the mouth and topped the cup. Any particles of food that the animal caught would be passed down the arms and below the tegmen via grooves, eventually leading to cilia, which in turn led to the mouth. When viewed from above, the stem was circular in shape. Large and small ossicles covered the stem, creating a pattern of frequent small ossicles sandwiched between the large ones. The stem did not possess any cirri, and may have been held in place by roots of some sort. The breakage of the stem during the animal's life was a common occurrence, and it often survived long enough to form a new end on its shortened stem. Being from the Middle Triassic, Encrinus is the last known from its group of crinoids, as most others died out during the Permian–Triassic extinction event.

See also

References

External links

Prehistoric crinoid genera
Triassic crinoids
Extinct animals of Europe
Middle Triassic animals of Europe
Tiger Rose may refer to:

Tiger Rose (play), an American play written by Willard Mack
Tiger Rose (1923 film), a 1923 silent film adventure romance
Tiger Rose (1929 film), a 1929 early sound adventure film
Tiger Rose, a 1975 album by Robert Hunter
Mullah Ehsanullah Ehsan (died late 1997) was a former member of the Taliban leadership who served as the Governor of Da Afghanistan Bank during the first Islamic Emirate era.

Biography
He was originally from Kandahar and belongs to the Popalzai tribe. Shortly after the Taliban took over major Afghan institutions in December 1996, Ehsan, acting as Governor of Da Afghanistan Bank
, declared most Afghani notes in circulation to be worthless and cancelled the contract with the Russian firm that had been printing the currency. Ehsan accused the firm of sending new shipments of Afghani notes to ousted president Burhanuddin Rabbani in northern Takhar province.

At the battle of Mazar-i-Sharif in 1997, Ehsan was captured by anti-Taliban forces, but was freed later during the battle. Afterwards, he led an elite group consisting of around 1,000 Kandaharis, ensuring his financial job received limited attention before he was killed.

References

1997 deaths
Afghan bankers
Taliban leaders
Pashtun people
Year of birth missing
The DDA International Sports Complex is a proposed sporting complex which will be based in Dwarka, Delhi. Being planned by the Delhi Development Authority, the complex will house an 18,000 seater international football stadium, an athletic stadium, as well as a Gymkhana and outdoor sports complex.

The complex will be located next to the house of the All India Football Federation and 3 kilometres from the Indira Gandhi International Airport. The complex was first planned in 2011 but due to the original plan not being up to international standards was revised. 
An international standard football stadium with a capacity of 18,000, a stadium for athletic events, a gymkhana club and an outdoor sports complex are in the works for Dwarka sub-city. In an effort to provide a sports and recreation destination for the entire city, the project is being undertaken by the Delhi Development Authority (DDA) on a 62-acre site in Sector 19.
“The idea is to provide an iconic sports and community facility that reflects the spirit of football as a sport. This way, the facility will be utilised year-round and can provide support to schools and educational institutions for their sporting needs and programmes,” DDA vice-chairman Balwinder Kumar said.

The site is situated next to the All India Football Federation. It is just 3 km from the Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGIA) and can be approached from the Sector 9 and Sector 10 Metro stations as well.
The project was conceptualized four years ago and was revised to suit international standards.

Officials said the project now meets the standards of an environmentally-friendly design.
DDA official said the complex will comprise a full practice field and four mini fields, VIP and media facilities, an eight-lane artificial athletics track, four badminton courts, three squash courts, and facilities for billiards, boxing and martial arts.
The complex will also have a fitness and yoga centre, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, outdoor fields, 12 tennis courts, basketball and volleyball courts and skate parks.

Additionally, the project will also provide a full and half hockey fields and parking area with a capacity of 700.
“The stadium will have an optimum seating bowl to create a unique atmosphere that enhances the spectator experience. Since the project is still at the conception stage, we are yet to finalise the cost and the time frame within which it will be completed,” a senior DDA official said.

References

Delhi
WRHA may refer to:

 WALI, a radio station (1280 AM) licensed to serve Dayton, Tennessee, United States, which held the call sign WRHA in 2019
 WDNT (AM), a radio station (970 AM) licensed to serve Spring City, Tennessee, which held the call sign WRHA from 2010 to 2019
 Winnipeg Regional Health Authority
Carlos Mauricio Encinas Vásquez (born 26 December 1964), nicknamed  Carloto, is a Chilean football manager who manages Lautaro de Buin.

Career

In 2016, Encinas was appointed manager of Chilean third tier side Melipilla, helping them earn promotion to the Chilean second tier. In 2020, he  was appointed manager of Lautaro de Buin in the Chilean third tier, helping them earn promotion to the Chilean second tier.

Personal life

He is the grandson of Chilean poet and writer Nicomedes Guzmán.

References

External links
 
 Carlos Encinas at MemoriaWanderers.cl 

1964 births
Living people
Footballers from Santiago
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Colo-Colo footballers
Audax Italiano footballers
Trasandino de Los Andes footballers
Deportes Magallanes footballers
Santiago Wanderers footballers
Men's association football forwards
Sportspeople from Santiago
Chilean football managers
A.C. Barnechea managers
Deportes Melipilla managers
Primera B de Chile managers
Segunda División Profesional de Chile managers
The 1939 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University in during the 1939 college football season. Seventh-year head coach Claude "Tiny" Thornhill led the team to a 1–7–1 record, which ultimately contributed to his relief at the end of the season. He was replaced by Clark Shaughnessy, who surprised critics by leading the following year's team, largely made up of the same players, to the Rose Bowl. Shaughnessy noted that the players were not suited to the single-wing offense that Thornhill had employed.

Stanford was ranked at No. 111 (out of 609 teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1939.

Before the season, the Stanford Board of Athletic Control retained Thornhill as head coach, despite opposition from some of the alumni base. The Indians finished last in the Pacific Coast Conference with a 0–6–1 record against league opponents. It was the first time in history that Stanford failed to win a single Pacific Coast Conference game in a season. Contemporary sources called the 1939 squad the worst football team to represent Stanford University in the history of the program.

Stanford's only victory came in the season finale against Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds in New York City. At halftime, Stanford trailed 3–0, and Thornhill and his assistants, at a loss for words, asked former "Vow Boys" halfback Bob "Bones" Hamilton to deliver a halftime pep talk. Hamilton told the downtrodden players, "You are by far and large the worst group of players who have ever worn the Stanford red." The insult motivated the team to score 14 unanswered points for their only win of the season.

After the game, the United Press wrote, "Stanford, the worst team the West Coast has produced in years, pulled the day's gridiron surprise by walloping the strong Dartmouth eleven."

Schedule

Players drafted by the NFL

References

Stanford
Stanford Cardinal football seasons
Stanford Indians football
"Riverside" is a house song released by Dutch DJ Sidney Samson. The "Riverside, motherfucker!" proclamation is the voice of Tupac Shakur sampled from the film Juice (playtime 1:10:25). The song is often censored during prime time, to avoid causing offence.

A vocal mix has been made featuring Wizard Sleeve, released in the UK on 4 January 2010. The song name has been changed to "Riverside (Let's Go!)".

Many British radio stations, including BBC Radio 1, added "Riverside" to their playlists, and as such the single received a high amount of radio play throughout December 2009 and January 2010, in preparation for the single's release. The song entered the UK Singles Chart at No. 2 on 10 January 2010.

In January 2018, Samson collaborated with Tujamo to release a new version of the song titled "Riverside (Reloaded)". Later in the same year, Samson also partnered with Oliver Heldens to release another remake titled "Riverside 2099".

Music video
Released May 2009, the music video features two children who have been hired by 'The Godfather' to collect a package of lollipops from two women. After delivering the goods two lollipops short, 'The Godfather' chases the younger child through the streets, as one of the children sticks 'Riverside' stickers onto various items and eventually slaps a sticker on Sidney himself. The video ends with 'The Godfather' being hit by a Hummer H2. It was filmed on location in Arnhem, the Netherlands. This is visible as there is a fire hose marked 'brandslang' during the indoor chase scene, the cars have Dutch license plates and the clip shows a Dutch Police officer. Finally, at some point in the video clip, the chase takes place on the platform of train station Arnhem Presikhaaf. 
An additional music video has been made for the Wizard Sleeve version, which was directed by James Copeman. It features on screen painting of people and models walking with paintbrushes. You see Wizard Sleeve and Sidney Samson holding pictures and then the camera goes into that picture to reveal the model walking with Sidney Samson rapping in a painting behind her. It later has scenes with him and another model rapping.

Track listing
 "Riverside" (Explicit Edit) – 3:24
 "Riverside" (Afrojack Remix) – 5:31
 "Riverside" (Warren Clarke Remix) – 6:54
 "Riverside (Let's Go!)" (Dirty Extended Vocal Mix) – 5:09
 "Riverside (Let's Go!)" (Breakage Remix) – 4:11

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts
Original version

Remix featuring Wizard Sleeve

Certifications

Release history

References

2009 songs
2009 singles
2010 singles
Data Records singles
Number-one singles in Scotland
Waiter, Ask the Man to Play the Blues is a 1964 studio album by jazz singer and pianist Freddy Cole. It was reissued in 2004 by Verve Records.

Reception

Thom Jurek reviewed the album for Allmusic and wrote of Cole that "His tune selection is flawlessly suited to his voice, a darkling instrument with a very slight roughness in its grain. The title track features a late-night, forlorn groove with the piano punching lines as Cole's vocal effortlessly floats on top and guitars and the rhythm section whisper in the background...it's a stellar example of vocal jazz and blues with Cole's considerable gifts on full display."

In his review of the album for All About Jazz, Javier Aq Oritz wrote: "The New York recording is a product of its time, with assured long-lasting worth nonetheless. All of the cuts are short and to the point. They do, however, generate interest and radiate musicality....This release is a superb example of urban settled and cosmopolitan blues arousing affection through sheer straightforwardness even when—as expected of the blues—many of the lyrics are thematically inclined to the loneliest travails of love and life."

Track listing 
 "Waiter, Ask the Man to Play the Blues" (Ted Travers, Jerry Ferber, Floyd Hunt) – 2:20
 "Black Night" (Jessie Mae Robinson) – 2:38
 "Rain Is Such a Lonesome Sound" (Jimmy Witherspoon) – 2:38
 "Bye Bye Baby" (Willis) – 2:42
 "Just a Dream" (Big Bill Broonzy) – 3:25
 "Muddy Water Blues" (Freddie Spruell) – 2:18
 "Black Coffee" (Sonny Burke, Paul Francis Webster) – 2:43
 "The Joke Is on Me" (Hunt) – 2:31
 "I Wonder" (Cecil Gant, Raymond Leveen) – 2:47
 "This Life I'm Living" (Peter Chatman) – 2:25
 "Blues Before Sunrise" (Leroy Carr) – 3:44
 "I'm All Alone" (Freddy Cole) – 2:22

Personnel 
 Freddy Cole - piano, vocals
 Sam "The Man" Taylor - tenor saxophone
 Barry Galbraith, Wally Richardson - guitar
 Milt Hinton - double bass
 Osie Johnson - drums

Production
 Hollis King - art direction
 Sherniece Smith - art producer
 Alex de Paola - cover photo
 Ken Druker - executive producer
 Hideaki Nishimura - mastering
 Bryan Koniarz - producer
 Mark Cooper Smith - production assistant

References

1964 albums
Freddy Cole albums
Dot Records albums
Roy Henzell Oval is a cricket ground in Caloundra, Queensland, Australia.  The first recorded match on the ground came in 1981 when Queensland Country played the touring West Indians.  It held its only first-class match in 1993 when Queensland played the touring England A side, with the match ending in a draw.  Three Youth One Day Internationals were played there in 2007 between Australia Under-19s and Pakistan Under-19.

See also

List of sports venues named after individuals

References

External links
Roy Henzell Oval at ESPNcricinfo
Roy Henzell Oval at CricketArchive

Cricket grounds in Queensland
Sport in the Sunshine Coast, Queensland
Sports venues completed in 1981
Pellston Middle/High School is a combined middle and high school in Pellston, Michigan, with a shared principal overseeing grades 6–12 in the Pellston Public School District. The school received a composite grade of B from the Michigan Department of Education, based on several measures of the school's performance for the 2009–2010 school year.

Pellston Middle/High School is considered a Class D school in the Ski Valley Conference. The school serves the Northwest Michigan area, including the townships of Bliss, Burt Lake, Carp Lake, Center, Hebron, Maple River, McKinley, Munro, Pleasantview, Readmond, and Wawatam.

Demographics
The demographic breakdown of the 393 students enrolled for 2013-2014 was:
Male - 46.8%
Female - 53.2%
Native American/Alaskan - 5.4%
Asian/Pacific islanders - 0.5%
Black - 0.5%
Hispanic - 1.0%
White - 79.4%
Multiracial - 13.2%

55.2% of the students were eligible for free or reduced price lunch. The school is also recognized as a Title I school under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), and receives federal funding due to the high percentage of low-income students enrolled at the school.

Attendance boundary
Most of the school district, and therefore the high school attendance boundary, is in Emmet County. There it includes Pellston, Carp Lake, Levering, and portions of Brutus. Townships included are all of Bliss, Center, and McKinley, and sections of Carp Lake, Maple River, Pleasantview, Readmond, and Wawatam. Portions of the district are in Cheboygan County. There it includes Burt Township and portions of Hebron Township and Munro Township.

Hornet Health Center
The Michigan Department of Community Health, in partnership with the Michigan Department of Education, provides grant funds to the Health Department of Northwest Michigan to operate the Hornet Health Center at the school. The Hornet Health Center provides primary care and counseling services to all youth between the ages of 5–21 regardless of income or health insurance coverage. The center's mission is, "to improve the health and well being of young people in Emmet County".

Athletic programs
Pellston Middle/High School offers the following athletic programs:
Girls
Basketball
Softball
Track
Volleyball
Golf
Cross Country
Boys
Basketball
Baseball
Track
Football
Golf
Cross Country

References

External links 
 Pellston Public School District Map - PDF
 Pellston Public Schools - Official Website

Educational institutions established in 1935
Schools in Emmet County, Michigan
Public high schools in Michigan
Public middle schools in Michigan
1935 establishments in Michigan