Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2009 Novak Djokovic tennis season officially commenced on January 5 with the start of the 2009 ATP World Tour.

Yearly summary

Grand Slam performances

Australian Open 

Djokovic was a victim of the Melbourne heat as his title defence came to an end at the hands of Roddick. As the city enters a heatwave the No3 seed retired when trailing 6-7, 6-4, 6-2, 2-1.

Roland Garros

Wimbledon

US Open

All matches 
This table chronicles all the matches of Djokovic in 2009, including walkovers (W/O) which the ATP does not count as wins. They are marked ND for non-decision or no decision.

Singles matches 

 Source

Doubles matches 

 Source

Yearly records

Head-to-head matchups 
Novak Djokovic had a  record against the top 10, a  record against the top 50 and a  record against players outside the top 50.

Finals

Singles: 10 (5–5)

See also 
 2009 ATP World Tour
 2009 Roger Federer tennis season
 2009 Rafael Nadal tennis season

References

External links
 
 ATP tour profile

Novak Djokovic tennis seasons
Djokovic
2009 in Serbian sport
Lord of Connaught (Connacht) was a title used by several Norman barons in Ireland. Granted to William de Burgh, the lordship was claimed by his son, Richard Mor de Burgh, and his descendants.

Conquest
During the Norman invasion of Ireland, William de Burgh (d.1206) was apparently granted Connacht, but never took possession of it. It remained in the hands of native kings until 1224, when his son, Richard Mor de Burgh, claimed it on the basis of his father's grant. Richard's uncle Hubert de Burgh was then Justiciar of Ireland and upheld the claim in 1227. Richard called upon the feudal levies of Ireland and conquered Connacht (1235), assuming the title Lord of Connaught.

Richard's son Walter de Burgh, 1st Earl of Ulster, his son Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster, and  Richard Óg's grandson William Donn de Burgh, 3rd Earl of Ulster all seem to have used the title but, on the death of the latter in 1333, civil war broke out over control of the de Burgh lands.

Division
Connacht was divided between Sir Ulick Burke (1st Mac William Uachtar (Upper Mac William) or Clanricarde, Galway) and Edmond Albanach de Burgh (1st Mac William Íochtar or Lower Mac William, Mayo) and the title fell out of use. It was not recognized in the Peerage of Ireland, and the heirs-general of William Donn, who retained the title Earl of Ulster, did not continue to use it.

Genealogy

Lords of Connaught
Richard Mór de Burgh, 1st Lord of Connaught
Walter de Burgh, 2nd Lord of Connaught (1st Earl of Ulster)
Richard Óg de Burgh, 3rd Lord of Connaught (2nd Earl of Ulster)
William Donn de Burgh, 4th Lord of Connaught (3rd Earl of Ulster)
Elizabeth de Burgh, 4th Countess of Ulster

See also
 House of Burgh, an Anglo-Norman and Hiberno-Norman dynasty founded in 1193

References

Lord of Connaught
Lord of Connaught
11th century in Ireland
12th century in Ireland
13th century in Ireland
Lordship of Ireland
Olde English 800 is a brand of American malt liquor brewed by the Miller Brewing Company. It was introduced in 1964, and has been produced by the company since 1999.   It is available in a variety of serving sizes including, since the late 1980s, a  bottle.

History

Introduction
Olde English 800, also known as 8 ball or Old E (O’ E in some colloquial dialects), was introduced in 1964. It had its origins in the late 1940s as Ruff's Olde English Stout, brewed by Peoples Brewing Company of Duluth, Minnesota. Rebranded Olde English 600, it was later sold to Bohemian Breweries of Spokane, Washington, and then to Blitz-Weinhard of Portland, Oregon, where it became Olde English 800. By the time Blitz-Weinhard was sold to the Pabst Brewing Company in 1979, Olde English Malt Liquor had become their top brand.

1980s

In August 1989, when the brand was owned by Pabst and targeted by the brewer towards the "urban contemporary market", a coalition of "22 public interest groups involved in minority issues" criticized the marketing of Olde English ﹘which as a malt liquor has a higher alcohol content than most beers﹘ or what they characterized as an "emphasis on black and Hispanic consumers."

1990s
In 1991, 1992, 1994, and 1995, while still owned by Pabst, Olde English was awarded a gold medal in the American Malt Liquor category at the Great American Beer Festival.  In 1992, Pabst introduced Old English 800 Draft, a cold-filtered instead of pasteurized "draft-style" malt liquor. Olde English received the gold medal in the American Style Specialty Lager category in 1997. The 1999 acquisition of Olde English 800 by Miller meant its share of the U.S. malt liquor business grew to 36 percent; it also led to a "less controversial" marketing strategy for the brand, one that by 2000 included the sponsorship of a series of minority business seminars.

2000s–2010s
In 2010, the 3.2% ABW version of Olde English was rated one of "the worst beer[s] in the world" by RateBeer.com, a beer rating website.

Alcohol content
As of 2010, Olde English 800 is brewed in several versions which vary in alcohol by volume (ABV):

Currently it is available in a 16-ounce [473 ml] pint can, 24-ounce [710 ml] "tallboy" can, a 22-ounce [651 ml], 40-ounce [1.183 litre] or 42-ounce [1.242 litre] plastic bottle, or a 40-ounce glass bottle. It was originally available in 12-ounce [355 ml] or 32-ounce [947 ml] "King Size" (c.1999) cans and 22-, 45- or 64-ounce glass bottles.

References

American beer brands
1964 establishments in the United States
State Route 800 (SR 800) is a north–south state highway in the eastern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its southern terminus is at SR 7 in Jackson Township near New Matamoras, and its northern terminus is at its interchange with Interstate 77 in Canton.

Prior to 1969, SR 800 was part of SR 8.  At that time, SR 8 between Akron and Canton was eliminated.  The portion south of Canton was renumbered to SR 800.

History
Most of SR 800 was first designated in 1923 as SR 48 south of Dennison and SR 8 north of Dennison. By 1927, the road from Fly to Dennison became a southern extension of SR 8. Except for a realignment onto the US 250 expressway between Dennison and New Philadelphia in the 1960s, no major changes to the routing of SR 8 occurred between 1927 and 1969.

In May 1968, the Ohio Department of Highways (predecessor to Ohio Department of Transportation) proposed the renumbering of SR 8 to SR 800. The renumbering took place to avoid long conflicts with the newly constructed Interstate Highway System in Ohio. SR 800 signs began appearing along the road in February 1969 with a six-month transition allowing for the removal of old SR 8 signs. The renumbering coincided with the renumbering of a section of SR 16 in the New Philadelphia area (it became SR 416). Except for a realignment of the route around the north side of Dennison by 1979, no other changes have occurred to SR 800's routing.

Major intersections

References

External links

800
Transportation in Monroe County, Ohio
Transportation in Belmont County, Ohio
Transportation in Guernsey County, Ohio
Transportation in Harrison County, Ohio
Transportation in Tuscarawas County, Ohio
Transportation in Stark County, Ohio
Chrome Children is a co-production between Stones Throw Records and Adult Swim. The CD & DVD set, released on October 3, 2006, includes songs from Oh No, J Dilla, Madlib, and other Stones Throw artists. It also includes footage from a hip-hop concert headlined by MF DOOM and Madlib on DVD. The concert was filmed by Adult Swim at the 2006 SXSW festival in Austin, TX.

A sequel, Chrome Children Vol. 2, was released in digital format January 29, 2007. The CD version was later released.

Track listing
 "Oh Zone"
 Performed by Oh No
 Produced by Oh No
 "Clap Your Hands"
 Performed by Guilty Simpson
 Produced by J Dilla
 "Take It Back"
 Performed by Madlib
 Produced by J Dilla
 "None In Mind"
 Performed by Koushik
 Produced by Koushik
 "Nothing Like This"
 Performed by J Dilla
 Produced by J Dilla
 "Do a Couple of Things"
 Performed by James Pants
 Produced by James Pants
 "Monkey Suite"
 Performed by MF Doom
 Produced by Madlib
 "Simply a Joy"
 Performed by Georgia Anne Muldrow
 Produced by Georgia Anne Muldrow
 "All I Know"
 Performed by M.E.D.
 Produced by Madlib
 "Wassup World?"
 Performed by Dudley Perkins
 Produced by JRose
 "Raw Heat"
 Performed by Percee P, Quasimoto
 Produced by Madlib
 "No $ No Toke (aka Blaze Up)"
 Performed by Jaylib
 Produced by Madlib
 "Drama"
 Performed by J. Rocc
 Produced by J. Rocc
 "Movin'"
 Performed by Roc C
 Produced by Oh No
 "Dreams"
 Performed by Gary Wilson
 Produced by Gary Wilson
 "Third Rock"
 Performed by Pure Essence
 Produced by Pure Essence
 "What Now"
 Performed by Aloe Blacc
 Produced by Aloe Blacc
 "Turned Around [PBW Remix]"
 Performed by Baron Zen
 Produced by Sweet Steve (Remixed By Peanut Butter Wolf)
 "Nino's Deed"
 Performed by Young Jazz Rebels
 Produced by Madlib

References

External links
 Official website: www.chromechildren.com
 Chrome Children at adultswim.com
 Chrome Children at www.stonesthrow.com

2006 compilation albums
2006 live albums
Adult Swim compilation albums
Adult Swim live albums
Adult Swim video albums
Live video albums
Stones Throw Records compilation albums
Stones Throw Records live albums
Stones Throw Records video albums
Hip hop compilation albums
Peter Manseau is an American writer, religion scholar and museum curator. He is Lilly Endowment Curator of American Religious History at the National Museum of American History, the Smithsonian.

Early life 
Manseau attended college at the University of Massachusetts, then earned his master's degree and doctorate from Georgetown University.

Career 
Writing in The National Interest, Ivan Plis describes Manseau as an "unusual man for the job" at National Museum of American History, contrasting Manseau's webzine Killing the Buddha, a self-described “religion magazine for people made anxious by churches,” and what Plis describes as Manseau's attraction "to the bizarre and sometimes discomforting ways in which religion makes us behave", with the museum's "musty reputation as 'America’s attic.'” Manseau's 2017 illustrated collection Objects of Devotion: Religion in Early America, which accompanied the museum's first religion-oriented exhibit, received a starred review from Publishers Weekly, which called the book "a wonderful, inspiring collection."

Manseau wrote a memoir entitled Vows, about his mother, a former Catholic nun, and father, a former Catholic priest.

In 2008 Manseau won the National Jewish Book Award and in 2009 the Sophie Brody Award for his debut novel, Songs for the Butcher's Daughter. Speaking about the novel, in which Yiddish features significantly, Manseau told The New Yorker, "Though most of my writing is about religion in one way or another, that’s my real interest: language—the ways in which religious identities are shaped by the languages we use to talk about them."

Bibliography

Killing the Buddha: A Heretic's Bible,  coauthored with Jeff Sharlet. 2004 Free Press 
Vows: The Story of a Priest, a Nun, and Their Son, 2005 Free Press
Songs for the Butcher's Daughter: A Novel, 2008 Free Press
Believer, Beware: First-Person Dispatches from the Margins of Faith, 2009 Beacon Press. Co-edited with Jeff Sharlet. 
Rag and Bone: A Journey Among the World's Holy Dead, 2009 Henry Holt and Company
One Nation Under Gods: A New American History, 2015 Little, Brown and Company
Melancholy Accidents: Three Centuries of Stray Bullets and Bad Luck, 2016 Melville House Publishing
Objects of Devotion: Religion in Early America, 2017 Smithsonian Books
The Apparitionists: A Tale of Phantoms, Fraud, Photography, and the Man Who Captured Lincoln's Ghost, 2017 Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
The Jefferson Bible: A Biography, 2020 Princeton University Press
The Maiden of All Our Desires: A Novel, 2022  Arcade Publishing
Discovery and Revelation: Religion, Science, and Making Sense of Things, 2022. Coauthored with Andrew Ali Aghapour. Smithsonian Books

References

American curators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Smithsonian Institution people
21st-century American writers
Religion academics
Neoglaziovia is a genus in the plant family Bromeliaceae, subfamily Bromelioideae.

The genus is named in honor of Auguste François Marie Glaziou, French landscape designer and bromeliad collector (1833-1906).

Species
It has three known species, all endemic to the  Atlantic Forest biome (Mata Atlantica Brasileira) in southeast Brazil. 
 Neoglaziovia burle-marxii Leme — endemic to Bahia state. Named for Roberto Burle Marx (1904-1994), a renowned Brazilian artist, botanist, garden designer, and native flora collector/plantsman.
 Neoglaziovia concolor C.H. Wright — endemic to Bahia state
 Neoglaziovia variegata (Arruda da Camara) Mez — native to states of Bahia, Ceará, Minas Gerais, Paraíba, Piauí, and Rio Grande do Norte.

Cultivation and uses
Neoglaziovia variegata has been, and continues to be, an important part of localized markets in South America — where its fibers are woven into fabric, netting, and rope.

References

External links
 FCBS.org:   Neoglaziovia photos
 BSI Genera Gallery: photos of Neoglaziovia

Bromelioideae
Endemic flora of Brazil
Flora of the Atlantic Forest
Flora of Bahia
Environment of Ceará
Flora of Espírito Santo
Flora of Minas Gerais
Flora of Paraíba
Flora of Rio Grande do Norte
Fiber plants
Bromeliaceae genera
"Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler?" was the 81st episode of the M*A*S*H television series, and the ninth of season four. The episode aired on November 7, 1975. "Quo Vadis" is Latin for "Where are you going?" and is a reference to a conversation recounted in the apocryphal Acts of Peter in which Peter, fleeing his ministry and the threat of crucifixion in Rome, meets Jesus on the road, who has risen. Peter asks Jesus "Quo Vadis?," to which Jesus responds that he is going to Rome to be crucified again. This gives Peter the courage to return to his ministry in Rome, where he ultimately ends up crucified upside down.

The scriptwriter, Burt Prelutsky, credited the episode with revitalizing his career. The episode was nominated for a Humanitas Prize, but lost to another M*A*S*H episode.

Plot
Among the latest batch of wounded brought to the 4077th is a pilot, Captain Arnold Chandler (Alan Fudge), who believes himself to be Jesus Christ.  Majors Burns and Houlihan believe he is faking battle fatigue to earn a medical discharge, and set to prove this with the help of Army intelligence officer Colonel Flagg (Edward Winter).  With Colonel Potter's approval, Hawkeye and B.J. call on Dr. Sidney Freedman (Allan Arbus) to evaluate Chandler.

Freedman concludes that Chandler's delusion is an internal response to his guilt over killing people who had never harmed or even met him. Freedman believes that while prolonged psychiatric therapy may restore Chandler's sense of self, he will never again be an effective member of the military.

Near the end of the episode, company clerk Radar O'Reilly asks Chandler to bless his teddy bear. Chandler blesses the bear and also blesses Radar, who reveals for the first time in the series that his first name is actually Walter.

References

External links

M*A*S*H (season 4) episodes
1975 American television episodes
"You're My World" is a song written by Emilia Rydberg and Figge Boström, and performed by Emilia Rydberg at Melodifestivalen 2009. The song participated at the semifinal in Scandinavium in the town of Gothenburg on 7 February 2009, reaching the finals where the song ended up 9th.

Emilia Rydberg described the song as a "tribute to those we love, and the warmth they give us".

The song was awarded a Marcel Bezençon Awards in 2009 for best Melodifestivalen composition of 2009.

The single peaked at third position at the Swedish singles chart. On 3 May 2009 the song also entered Svensktoppen, where it stayed for seven weeks until 14 June 2009 peaking at eight position before leaving chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References 

Information at Svensk mediedatabas

English-language Swedish songs
Songs written by Figge Boström
Songs written by Emilia Rydberg
Melodifestivalen songs of 2009
Soul songs
Emilia Rydberg songs
2009 songs
Park Avenue station  may refer to:

Park Avenue station (BMT Jamaica Line), a former elevated transit station in New York City, New York, United States
Park Avenue station (Charlotte), a former trolley station in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
Park Avenue station (Montreal), historic station building in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Park Avenue station (Newark Light Rail), a subway station in Newark, New Jersey, United States
Park Avenue station (Tri-Rail), a proposed commuter rail station in Lake Park, Florida, United States
Southeast Park Avenue station, a light rail station in Oak Grove, Oregon, United States

See also
Park station (disambiguation)
Harry Baker may refer to:

 Harry Baker (footballer, born 1990), English footballer
 Harry Baker (Australian footballer) (1907–1992), Australian footballer for Footscray
 Harry L. Baker Jr. (1912–1973), president of the Georgia Tech Research Corporation
 Harry Frederick Baker (1904–1986), Australian speedway motorcycle rider and aviator
 Harry Baker, inventor of the Chiffon cake
 Harry Baker, sound engineer for Our Gang
 Harry C. Baker, American entrepreneur
 Harry Baker (poet) (born 1992), British spoken word artist, author and poet
 Harry Daniel Baker (born 1937), Canadian politician

See also
Harold Baker (disambiguation)
Henry Baker (disambiguation)
Beaver Falls, is a waterfall located on Beaver Creek near the town of Clatskanie in Columbia County, in the U.S. state of Oregon.

Description 
The waterfall is formed as Beaver Creek sheets out onto a wide channel over a 40 foot wide chute at high velocity, falling into a natural amphitheater of layered basalt. Beaver Falls Trail leads to Beaver Falls in  from a trailhead on Beaver Falls Road.   The waterfall and trail are surrounded by Douglas fir, western red-cedar, western hemlock, and big-leaf maple. Sword fern, Oregon grape, and salal are very common plant life growing beneath the forest canopy.

See also 
 List of waterfalls in Oregon

References 

Waterfalls of Oregon
Parks in Columbia County, Oregon
Melt Bar and Grilled is a restaurant with six main and three satellite locations in Ohio that specializes in gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches and other comfort food favorites. The restaurant was founded in 2006 in Lakewood, Ohio by Matt Fish, who currently owns and operates the restaurants as the chief executive officer.

Melt has enjoyed notoriety both locally and nationally. Matt Fish's creations and the popular Cleveland restaurant have been featured in USA Today,  Esquire Magazine, as one of the best sandwiches in America; and in National Culinary Review.

Locations

Main locations
Lakewood, opened in September 2006, at 14718 Detroit Avenue.
Independence, opened in October 2011, at 6700 Rockside Road.
Mentor, opened in November 2012, at 7289 Mentor Avenue.
Columbus (Easton), opened in December 2014, at 4206 Worth Avenue.
Akron, opened in June 2016, at 3921 Medina Road.
Avon, opened in August 2017, at 35546 Detroit Road.

Satellite locations

Melt University, opened in August 2014, at the Tinkham Veale University Center at Case Western Reserve University.
Melt Ballpark, opened in April 2015, at Progressive Field.
Cedar Point, opened in May 2017, at 1 Cedar Point Drive.

Closed locations
 Cleveland Heights, opened in May 2010, closed in November 2020, at 13463 Cedar Road.
 Melt Public Square, opened in September 2016, at Café 200 Public Square.
 Columbus (Short North), opened in November 2013, closed in July 2022, at 840 North High Street.,
 Dayton, opened in June 2017, Closed in January 2023, at 2733 Fairfield Commons.,
 Canton, opened in November 2017, Closed in January 2023, at 4230 Belden Village Mall Circle.,

Television appearances
Melt has been featured on several food-themed television shows. Food Network's Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives, with Guy Fieri, featured the original location in an episode that aired on February 8, 2010,

The Travel Channel show Man v. Food with Adam Richman also featured the original location in an episode that aired June 22, 2010.

In 2011, Melt was featured on the Food Network show The Best Thing I Ever Ate, in the messy food themed episode for their "Godfather" lasagna grilled cheese sandwich.

In 2012, Melt was featured in a cheese-themed episode of the Travel Channel's Amazing Eats, another Adam Richman-hosted show.

In 2013, Melt was featured in Cheese Paradise on the Travel Channel.

References

External links
Official Website

Restaurants in Ohio
Companies based in Ohio
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Lakewood, Ohio
Restaurants established in 2006
Cheese retailers
John Kelly (6 December 1929 – 13 November 2012) was an Irish racewalker, marathon runner, and actor. He competed in the men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

John Kelly was born in Loughmore, a village in County Tipperary, Ireland.

Kelly won the 1965 Philadelphia Marathon, finishing the race in a time of 2:37:23 during a snowstorm.

Throughout the 1960s and 1970's he was a member of various track and field athletics clubs, including the Amateur Athletic Union, Southern California Striders and the Santa Monica Track Club.

In the 1970s Kelly became a member of the Screen Actors Guild and appears briefly in the musical film Star!, starring Julie Andrews and Richard Crenna.  In September of 1973, he was a guest on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

References

External links
 

1929 births
2012 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Irish male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Ireland
Place of birth missing
Athletes from County Tipperary
Jan Hájek was the defending champion, but decided not to participate.
Andrey Golubev defeated Diego Sebastián Schwartzman in the final 6–1 6–3.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Marburg Openandnbsp;- Singles
2013 Singles
The Yamaha MT-01 is a MT series motorcycle made by Yamaha from 2005 to 2012, available in Australia, New Zealand, Europe, India, Japan and parts of North America. But Yamaha Motor Corp. USA declined to import it to the United States, citing a small market for this style of motorcycle. It has unconventional features with a cruiser-style  air-cooled, overhead valve V-twin engine  but sportbike or naked bike style frame and suspension.  The engine is derived from the Yamaha Warrior XV1700 and modified to suit application in the MT-01, while the forks and brakes are derived from the 2004 to 2005 Yamaha R1.

Originally unveiled as a concept motorcycle at the 1999 Tokyo Motor Show, strong public interest in the machine led Yamaha to develop a production model, which was released in 2005. 
The Motorcycle Design Association (MDA) awarded the MT-01 the Open Category award at the 2004 annual Motorcycle Design Awards at INTERMOT. 
During its production, the MT-01 remained largely unchanged.

Yamaha offered three different tuning kits developed with Akrapovič (named Stage 1, 2, and 3) for the MT-01, which provide performance increases from standard at each stage. 
Stage 1: Two Akrapovič mufflers, heat shields, and solo seat kit, street-legal. 
Stage 2: Full Akrapovič exhaust system, heat shields, solo seat kit, and Stage 2 high performance ECU, track-use only.
Stage 3: As above, and a velocity stack kit, valve spring set, stronger diaphragm clutch spring, gasket kit, high compression piston kit, high performance camshaft, and high performance ECU, track-use only.

Mick Withers set the 'Sports Compact' group 5 Australian record for a twin-cylinder motorcycle on a Stage 3 Yamaha MT-01 at a time of 11.77 seconds for a standing quarter mile pass @  at Compak Attak, Western Sydney International Dragway on 18 May 2008.

For the 2009 model year, Yamaha released a SP  (special production) version of the MT-01, 
upgraded with Öhlins suspension, Pirelli Diablo Rosso tires and specific color scheme of red and white paint with a black and red seat.

Gallery

References

External links

Manufacturer model information
MT-01 review

MT-01
Cruiser motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 2005