Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Clancy (18 March 1881 – 7 March 1921; also known as Seoirse Mac Fhlannchadha), was an Irish nationalist politician and Mayor of Limerick. He was shot dead in Limerick by Royal Irish Constabulary Auxiliaries in 1921 during the Irish War of Independence. The previous Mayor, Michael O'Callaghan, was assassinated on the same night by the same group.

Life
Clancy was born at Grange, County Limerick. He was educated at Crescent College, Limerick, and thereafter at the Catholic University in St Stephen's Green, now University College Dublin. Among his friends at the university were James Joyce, Francis Sheehy-Skeffington and Tom Kettle. He helped form a branch of the Gaelic League at college and persuaded his friends, including Joyce, to take lessons in Irish. He played hurling and was a good friend of Michael Cusack. With Arthur Griffin he joined the Celtic Literary Society.

He graduated in 1904 and found a teaching position at Clongowes Wood College. Due to ill health he had to return to his home at Grange. In 1908 he came to Limerick City to teach Irish. In 1913 he joined the Irish Volunteers. In 1915 he married Máire Killeen, a teacher. After the 1916 Easter Rising he was arrested and imprisoned in Cork, but after a hunger strike was released before he came to trial.

He was elected Sinn Féin Mayor of Limerick in 1921. On the night of 6 March 1921 three Auxiliaries came to his house and one of them shot him, injuring him fatally. His wife was injured in the attack. One of his killers was later said to be George Nathan who died in the Spanish Civil War.

He features as the character Michael Davin, in Joyce's A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.

Clancy Strand, a riverside street in Limerick, was named after him.

His brother Patrick Clancy was a Labour Party Teachta Dála (TD) for Limerick from 1923 to 1932.

References

External links

1881 births
1921 deaths
Alumni of University College Dublin
Assassinated Irish politicians
Irish schoolteachers
Language teachers
Mayors of Limerick (city)
People educated at Crescent College
Irish Republicans killed during the Irish War of Independence
Prisoners and detainees of the United Kingdom
Sinn Féin politicians
1920s murders in Ireland
1921 murders in Europe
1921 crimes in Ireland
Murder victims from County Limerick
1920s assassinated politicians
"Flying Octopus" is a song by Canadian electronic music producer Rezz, released by Canadian record label Mau5trap on 19 July 2018 as the third single from her second studio album Certain Kind of Magic.

Background and release
On 18 July 2018, Rezazadeh released a 48-second long teaser of her then upcoming song "Flying Octopus" via her Twitter account. On 19 July, Rezazadeh released the song as a digital download alongside a music video. The music video featured an octopus and friends constructing a submarine to escape the ocean depths to fly to Rezz on Neptune. The music video was produced by Irish animation studio Pink Kong Studios. Upon release, Rezazadeh commented about the song, writing "It’s very chill. Not headbang worthy by any means, more like ‘building a puzzle’ music or like a bunch of flying octopus’ floating around..."

The song was released as part of Rezazadeh's second studio album titled Certain Kind of Magic released on 3 August 2018. It was the third track on the album, which also includes seven other songs.

Critical reception
Grace Fleisher of Dancing Astronaut noted that the music video leans heavily on a lighthearted message of camaraderie, which she wrote had aligned "perfectly with the Mass Manipulation producer’s cult fan base." Writing for Your EDM, Matthew Meadow noted that the song was much more relaxed when compared to Rezazadeh's previous works, writing that because of the slower tempo that the song was written in (around 80 to 90 beats per minute), the song was one of the most atmospheric tracks she had produced yet.

Track listing

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from the music video of "Flying Octopus" on YouTube:

Music Video
Production Company – The Field Inc. 
Exec. Producer – Cherie Sinclair 
Director – Aoífe Doyle and Stefan Grambart 
Label – Mau5trap Venture Limited

Song personnel
Songwriting and Production – Isabelle Rezazadeh

Release history

References

2018 singles
2018 songs
Rezz songs
Sideways Arithmetic From Wayside School is a children's novel by Louis Sachar in the Wayside School series. The book contains mathematical and logic puzzles for the reader to solve, presented as what The New Yorker called "absurdist math problems." The problems are interspersed with characteristically quirky stories about the students at Wayside School.

Plot
Sideways Arithmetic from Wayside School begins with a foreword from Sachar in character as Louis the yard teacher, explaining the "sideways" nature of the problems within. He says that when he showed the students at Wayside School a regular math textbook, they laughed, thinking it was a book of jokes.

The first chapter introduces Sue, a new student in Mrs. Jewls's class. She is bewildered to discover that the arithmetic lessons involve adding words instead of numbers using verbal arithmetic, e.g., "elf + elf = fool." The book presents an explanation for children of how these problems are solved, and then gives them several to do on their own. In chapter 2, Sue protests that math isn't supposed to be done that way, and gives the class a few traditional math problems like "seven + four = eleven." These are also presented as verbal arithmetic puzzles that are, as Mrs. Jewls states, impossible; the reader is tasked with figuring out why. In the next chapter, Mrs. Jewls tells Sue that if she doesn't understand how to do math in her class, she should switch schools. But when Sue inadvertently gets a question correct, Mrs. Jewls lets her stay. Chapter 4 contains more verbal arithmetic problems, this time with multiplication.

Beginning with chapter 5, the book switches to logic and optimization problems. In this chapter, students have to determine what happened at recess through logical elimination. In Chapter 6, Mrs. Jewls is having trouble filling out report cards because she lost the correct answers to a series of quizzes; the reader must logically deduce those answers based on the scores each student got. Chapter 7 presents an algebraic optimization problem: lunch lady Miss Mush's meals become more and more disgusting the more of them she prepares, and the reader must determine, among other things, how many meals she should cook so that the most students are willing to eat. Chapter 8 involves "false logic" puzzles, with statements presented as questions on true-or-false quizzes. In the final chapter, Sue finally makes a new friend, Joy, who has stayed after school trying to solve her impossible true-or-false test involving the liar's paradox). They go home together.

Critical reception
Charles Ashbacher, writing in the Journal of Recreational Mathematics, called Sideways Arithmetic an "excellent supplementary book for elementary school mathematics, and suggested that the verbal arithmetic problems would be particularly useful in teaching. The Guardian praised the book and its sequel, writing: "Sachar never wastes a moment, a word or a clue."

References

Novels by Louis Sachar
Wayside School
1989 American novels
Puzzle books
Novels set in elementary and primary schools
1989 children's books
Children's books set in schools
The 2007–08 Alabama–Huntsville Chargers ice hockey team represented the University of Alabama in Huntsville in the 2007–08 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season. The Chargers were coached by Danton Cole who was in his first season as head coach. The Chargers played their home games in the Von Braun Center and were members of the College Hockey America conference.

Roster

|}

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

Statistics

Skaters

Goalies

References

Alabama Huntsville
Alabama–Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey seasons
Ala
Alabama-Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey
Alabama-Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey
Progressive Union may refer to:
 Progressive Union (Benin)
 Progressive Union (France)
 Progressive Union (Greece)
 Progressive Valdostan Union (1973), Italy
 Progressive Valdostan Union (2013), Italy
 Progressive Union of Menorca, Spain

See also 
 Progressive Party (disambiguation)
The 9th Force Support Battalion (9 FSB) is an Australian Army logistics battalion. Formed on 1 August 1998, following the amalgamation of a number of air despatch, military police, ships army detachments, personnel and transport units, it is based at RAAF Base Amberley in Amberley. 9 FSB is part the 17th Sustainment Brigade. Its role is to provide third line or 'general' support within an area of operations. 

9 FSB keeps two camels in their depot at RAAF Base Amberley as the mascots for 26th Transport Squadron, named "Vernon" and "Penny". Vernon and Penny have 2 handlers caring for them at all times. Their names come from the Officer Commanding of 9 FSB and his wife in 1984-85.

On 30 May 2011, Lance Corporal Andrew Jones, a cook from 9 FSB, was killed in action in Afghanistan while serving with the Force Support Unit in Uruzgan Province.

The battalion consists of the following units:

Special Advisory Group 
9th Logistic Support Company 
26th Transport Squadron 
37th Force Supply Company 
176th Air Dispatch Squadron (RAAF Base Richmond)
8th Personnel Services Company

Notes

References

Combat service support battalions of the Australian Army
Military units and formations established in 1998

Military units in Queensland
Anne Nelson (born 1954) is an American journalist, author, playwright, and professor.

Early life and education
Anne Nelson was born in Fort Sill, Oklahoma in 1954, and spent her childhood in Lincoln, Nebraska. She graduated from Yale University in 1976.

Career
From 1980 to 1983, Nelson served as a war correspondent in El Salvador and Guatemala.

In 2005, she received a Guggenheim Fellowship in Nonfiction and German and East European History for her research for the book Red Orchestra.

Nelson teaches at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University.

Nelson's 2019 book Shadow Network: Media, Money, and the Secret Hub of the Radical Right deals with the political influence of groups including the right wing Council for National Policy.

Bibliography
 Murder Under Two Flags: The US, Puerto Rico, and the Cerro Maravilla Cover-up; New York : Ticknor & Fields, 1986. 
 The Guys: A Play. New York : Random House, 2002. 
 Red Orchestra: The Story of the Berlin Underground and the Circle of Friends Who Resisted Hitler. New York: Random House, 2009.  
 Suzanne's Children New York : Simon & Schuster, 2017. 
 Shadow Network: Media, Money, and the Secret Hub of the Radical Right, New York : Bloomsbury Publishing, 2019.

References

External links

 
 
  
 Anne Nelson-Black Papers (MS 1444). Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library.

1954 births
Living people
American women dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American women journalists
American women war correspondents
Journalists from Oklahoma
Yale University alumni
Columbia University faculty
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American women non-fiction writers
People from Fort Sill, Oklahoma
American women academics
Soviet Union–United States summits were held from 1943 to 1991.  The topics discussed at the summits between the president of the United States and either the general secretary or the premier of the Soviet Union ranged from fighting the Axis Powers during World War II to arms control between the two superpowers themselves during the Cold War.

World War II / Allies of World War II

Cold War

Cold War (1953–1962)

Cold War (1962–1979)

Cold War (1985–1991)

See also

 Arms control
 Cold War
 Détente
 Foreign policy of the United States
 Foreign relations of the Soviet Union
 List of international trips made by presidents of the United States
 Nuclear disarmament
 Soviet Union–United States relations
 List of Russia–United States summits

References

External links
Zbigniew Brzezinski interviewed about the summits from the Dean Peter Krogh Foreign Affairs Digital Archives
 
 

20th-century diplomatic conferences
Cold War history of the Soviet Union
Cold War history of the United States
Sum
Diplomacy-related lists
Diplomatic visits by heads of government
Diplomatic visits by heads of state
Lists of United States presidential visits
Soviet Union-related lists
List
United States history-related lists
World War II conferences
Lists of conferences
Estus Hood III (born November 14, 1955) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League for the Green Bay Packers.  He played college football at Illinois State University.

References

1955 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Hattiesburg, Mississippi
American football cornerbacks
American football safeties
Illinois State Redbirds football players
Green Bay Packers players
Mohammad Yunus (4 July 1944 – 27 March 2021) was a politician of Bangladesh Nationalist Party and then MP of Comilla-14 and Comilla-5 constituencies.

Birth and early life 
Yunus was born on 4 July 1944 in Gobinath village of Piryatrapur union in Burichang upazila of Comilla district.

Career 
Yunus was the organizer of the liberation war. He played an active role in all the political activities of the time including the 6-point movement, language movement and participation in the war of independence of Bangladesh.

In the first parliamentary elections of 1973, he won the then Comilla-14 seat as a candidate of the Bangladesh Awami League.

As a candidate of Jatiya Party, he won the third Jatiya Sangsad election of 1986 and the fourth Jatiya Sangsad of 1988 from Comilla-5 constituency.

He was elected a Member of Parliament from the Bangladesh Nationalist Party in the 8th Parliamentary Election of 2001.

He was defeated in the fifth national election of 1991 by contesting on behalf of Jatiya Party and in the national election of 2018 by BNP.

Death 
Mohammad Yunus died on 27 March 2021.

References 

1944 births
2021 deaths
People of the Bangladesh Liberation War
Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
1st Jatiya Sangsad members
3rd Jatiya Sangsad members
4th Jatiya Sangsad members
8th Jatiya Sangsad members
People from Comilla District
Politicians from Chittagong Division
The Urbana Pops Orchestra is a symphony orchestra based in Urbana, Illinois which focuses on both performance of orchestral pops music and education of local students.

Beginnings
The Urbana Pops Orchestra (or "UPO") was first conceived in late 2009 as an extension of Urbana Park District's summer youth theater pit orchestra.  The following year, Daniel F. Southerland and Stephen L. Larson co-founded a full orchestra from community members, high school students, and students at the University of Illinois. After a conductor, staff, and guild were formed, the orchestra rehearsed for the first time in June 2010 to prepare for its summer season.  Consequent rehearsals led to its first concert "Urbana Pops at the Movies" (June 2010) and "Urbana Pops Plays Broadway" (July 2010).  To conclude its first season, a reduced pit orchestra served as the music for summer 2010's Urbana Youth Theater production (in its original capacity) "Once Upon a Mattress."

Concerts
To date, the Urbana Pops Orchestra has presented the following concerts:

 June 2010 - Urbana Pops at the Movies
 July 2010 - Urbana Pops Plays Broadway
 July 2010 - Once Upon a Mattress with Summer Youth Theater
 December 2010 - Urbana Pops Celebrates the Holidays
 June 2011 - Around the World in 80 Minutes
 July 2011 - Made in the USA
 December 2011 - Holiday Brass (featuring a brass ensemble)
 June 2012 - Magical Tales
 July 2012 - Made in the USA
 June 2013 - That's No Moon
 July 2013 - Made in the USA
 June 2014 - Sounds of Adventure
 July 2014 - Made in the USA
 June 2015 - Once Upon a Tune
 June 2016 - Video Games
 July 2016 - Made in America
 June 2017 - Cartoons in Concert
 July 2017 - Made in America
 June 2018 - Showstoppers!
 June 2019 - Plays Well With Others

Orchestra Board
To help support for the UPO, the Urbana Pops Orchestra Board was formed in summer 2010 with the mission of fundraising, volunteer work, and marketing for the orchestra.

References

External links 
 Urbana Pops Orchestra
 UPO on Facebook

Pops orchestras
Musical groups established in 2010
Orchestras based in Illinois
Urbana, Illinois
2010 establishments in Illinois
Agnes Margrete Nygaard Haug (born 27 August 1933) is a Norwegian judge.

She was born in Oslo as a daughter of Supreme Court Justice Marius Nygaard (1902–1978) and Eva Julie Johanne Christensen (1906–2000). Her great-grandfather was the academic Marius Nygaard, and she is also a grandniece of William Martin Nygaard and a second cousin of William Nygaard and Kristen Nygaard. In January 1956 she married judge Bjørn Haug (born 1928). They have the son Marius Nygaard Haug, a notable jurist.

She was employed in the Ministry of Justice and the Police from 1959 to 1977, being promoted to sub-director in 1973. She was then appointed as a presiding judge in Eidsivating, serving one final year as presiding judge in Borgarting when that court was created in 1995. From 1994 to 1995 she was an acting Supreme Court Justice. She retired in 1996.

References

1933 births
Living people
Supreme Court of Norway justices
Judges from Oslo
Norwegian women judges
Ghriss Airport  is a civilian airport in Mascara Province, Algeria, located  southwest of the town of Ghriss, Algeria.

World War II
During World War II, the facility was known as "Thiersville Airfield".  It was a Twelfth Air Force base of operations during the North African Campaign used by the 60th Troop Carrier Group, which flew C-47 Skytrain transports from the airfield between May and June 1943.

Airlines and destinations

References

 Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. .

External links
 Google Maps - Ghriss

Algerian AIP and Chart

Airports in Algeria
Buildings and structures in Mascara Province
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Algeria
World War II airfields in Algeria
William Adam Wiatrak (born March 4, 1961) is an American actor, travel writer, author and producer of travel videos around the world.  He writes and stars in these productions under the name The Traveling Wizard. In addition to his videos, he also writes travel articles for Houstonia magazine, Matador Network, Buzz magazines and for his blog: The Traveling Wizard. Bill has also appeared in several films (Hidden in the Woods, Pizza Joint Movie, Project Aetheron) and has made appearances on Destination America and Extreme Home Makeover. Bill Wiatrak is from Houston, Texas, has visited 215 countries, and claims that he intends to visit every country in the world.

References

American male film actors
Living people
1961 births
Male actors from Houston
Holy Trinity Church, Gidleigh dates from the  late 15th-century, and is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Exeter in Gidleigh, Devon.

History

The church has Saxon, or possibly Norman, origins, but was completely rebuilt at the end of the 15th century. It comprises a nave continuous with the chancel which is covered with a waggon shaped roof of Devon oak. The side aisle on the south side is separated from the nave by a three-bay arcade, supported by granite columns.  The tower at the west end contains the ring of bells, which are rung from the floor of the church.

The rood screen dates from the 15th century and was decorated in 1853 when the images of saints were added along the lower panels.

The font is 15th century but had a wooden cover made in 1843 by Charles Finch, the parish clerk. In 1853, John Aggett carved the granite pulpit and lectern. He also carved the reredos in 1868 which was originally installed in Chagford church.

In 1863 the rector, Arthur Whipham, submitted a petition for divorce from his wife on the grounds of her alleged adultery with Philip Rowe, a farmer's son from Berrydown farm, Gidleigh. They were caught in bed together at the rectory by P.C. James Bird of the Devon constabulary.

Organ
The pipe organ sits at the back of the south aisle. It was built by Murdoch, Murdoch and Company of London and comprises 5 stops, A specification of the organ can be found in the National Pipe Organ Register.

Bells
The tower contains a peal of 5 bells with the three oldest dating from around 1450.

Rectory
The Old Rectory was built between 1896 and 1897 and occupied by the rectors of Gidleigh until the end of the 20th century. The first occupant was Reverend Burnett who moved in during 1897. It is now in private hands.

Rectors

References

Gidleigh
Gidleigh
The 2018–19 Liga II was the 6th season, since its reintroduction in 2013, of the second level women's football league of the Romanian football league system. 16 teams divided in 2 series played in the competition that consisted of a double round-robin lasting 14 stages, totaling 112 matches. In addition, a two-legged play-off was played to determine one more promoted team at the end of the season, since CFR Timișoara withdrew from Liga I and vacated a place.

Team changes

To Liga II
Promoted from Liga III
 Vulpițele Galbene Roman (winners of 2017–18 Liga III, Seria I)
 Banat Girls Reșița (winners of 2017–18 Liga III, Seria II) 
 Venus Maramureș (4th place in 2017–18 Liga III, Seria II)

Relegated from Liga I
 Luceafărul Filiași (took over the place of Liga I relegated team Real Craiova, 10th place in the 2017–18 Liga I)

From Liga II
Promoted to Liga I
 FC Universitatea Galați (winners of 2017–18 Liga II, Seria I) 
 Independența Baia Mare (winners of 2017–18 Liga II, Seria II)

Relegated to Liga III
 Luceafărul 2 Filiași (took over the place of Real 2 Craiova, 6th place in the 2017–18 Liga II, Seria II, but transferred to Liga III as two teams from the same club cannot play in the same league)

Disbanded
 Armonia Dolhești (7th place in 2017–18 Liga I, Seria I)

Excluded and spared teams
Armonia Dolhești was disbanded in the summer of 2018, so Viitorul Reghin (8th place in 2017–18 Liga II, Seria I) was spared from relegation.

Luceafărul Filiași took over Real Craiova's spot after its relegation from 2017–18 Liga I, although some viewed it as just a name change.  The move was possible by disaffiliating the old Real Craiova club and transferring the senior team components to Luceafărul Filiași Sport School, along with their club president, local politician Fănel Văduva.  As such, the first squad was able to continue in Liga II, as they relegated at the end of the 2017–18 Liga I, thus they were not required to start in Liga III as it happens with new teams. Consequently, the spot of Real 2 Craiova, which was taken over by Luceafărul 2 Filiași was transferred to Liga III, as two teams from the same club cannot play in the same league.

Teams

Seria I

Seria II

League tables and Results

Seria I League table

Seria II League table

Promotion play-off
The second best placed team in Seria I faces the second best placed team in Seria II  (excluding second teams of Liga I clubs) to decide the last promoted club to 2019-20 Liga I, after CFR Timișoara withdrew during the 2018–19 Liga I season, and vacated a spot.

References

External links
 Official site

Rom
Fem
Women's football in Romania
Matt Reid and John-Patrick Smith were the defending champions but chose not to defend their title.

Max Purcell and Andrew Whittington won the title after defeating Ruben Gonzales and Christopher Rungkat 6–3, 2–6, [10–8] in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Dunlop World Challenge - Men's Doubles
2017 Men's Doubles