Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This List of ŠK Slovan Bratislava managers is about association football sport in Slovakia, for  ŠK Slovan Bratislava club.

Manager history

 
Slovan Bratislava
Slovan Bratislava
Tule-Kaweah was a Yokuts dialect of California.

Wukchumni, the last surviving dialect, had only one native or fluent speaker, Marie Wilcox (both native and fluent), who compiled a dictionary of the language.  “Marie's dictionary”, a short documentary by Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee, is about her dictionary. She also recorded an oral version of the dictionary. Together with her daughter Jennifer, Marie Wilcox taught weekly classes to interested members of their tribe. Marie Wilcox died on September 25, 2021, rendering Tule-Kaweah extinct.

Dialects
There were three subdialects of Tule-Kaweah, †Wukchumni (Wikchamni), †Yawdanchi ( Nutaa), and †Bokninuwad.

References

External links
Tule-Kaweah at California Language Archive
 Yokuts Languages, Comparison of sounds in Wikchamni and other Yokutsan languages

Yokutsan languages
Endangered Yokutsan languages
The list of Olympic men's ice hockey players for France consisted of 96 skaters and 17 goaltenders. Men's ice hockey tournaments have been staged at the Olympic Games since 1920 (it was introduced at the 1920 Summer Olympics, and was permanently added to the Winter Olympic Games in 1924). France has participated in ten tournaments, the first in 1920 and the most recent in 2002. France hosted the 1924, 1968, and 1992 Winter Olympics. France's best finish is fifth overall, which they achieved at both the 1924 and 1928 Winter Olympics, while their lowest finish was fourteenth, in 1968 and 2002.

Philippe Bozon has scored the most goals, with 14, assists, 9, and has the most points, 23. Denis Perez has competed in the most Olympics, appearing in five tournaments, and has played the most games of any skater, with 29.

Three players, Philippe Bozon, Jacques Lacarrière, and Philippe Lacarrière have been inducted into the International Ice Hockey Federation Hall of Fame, though Philippe Lacarrière was inducted as a builder.



Key

Goaltenders

Skaters

References

Notes

Citations

References

 
 
 
 
 
 

ice hockey
France
France
A pongo is a word used in the Peruvian Spanish dialect for 'canyon'. It is derived from either Quechua puncu and the Aymara ponco, meaning 'door' or 'gate.'

See:
 The Pongo de Manseriche: a gorge in northwest Peru where the Marañón River runs. The Marañón River has 35 miles of pongo before it joins the Amazon River.
 The Pongo de Mainique: the most dangerous whitewater pass on the Urubamba River.
 The Huallaga River forms the Pongo de Aguirre when crossing a part of the Andes.

Notes

References

.
.
.
Geography of Loreto Region
Landforms of Amazonas (Brazilian state)
Shiva's Headband (or Shiva's Head Band), was an American psychedelic rock band, formed in Austin, Texas, United States, in 1967.  Original members included fiddler Spencer Perskin and his wife Susan, keyboardist Shawn Siegel, guitarists Kenny Parker and Bob Tom Reed and drummer Jerry Barnett. The group was the house band at the Vulcan Gas Company, a late 1960s Austin nightclub. The band is credited with a significant role in the founding of the Armadillo World Headquarters. The band's first royalty check opened the club and hired Eddie Wilson as manager. Shiva's Headband was also the first band to perform there.  Throughout the 1960s and early 1970s, the band played with touring acts such as Spirit, Steppenwolf, ZZ Top, Janis Joplin, Canned Heat and Steve Miller. Austin psychedelic bands contemporary to Shiva's Headband included The 13th Floor Elevators and The Conqueroo.

Shiva's Headband's Capitol Records debut album, Take Me To The Mountains, produced by bandleader Spencer Perskin with Fred Catero, became the first record released nationally by an Austin-based rock band. The album cover featured artwork by Jim Franklin.  In 1973, the band had an onscreen performance in the film, The Thief Who Came to Dinner, a Houston-based production that starred Ryan O'Neal and Jacqueline Bisset.

In 1999, long-time bandleader Spencer Perskin was voted " Austin's Old hippie” at Eeyore's Birthday Party, an annual Austin rite of spring. In 2005, Perkins released the recording, Magic Feather, again with artwork by Jim Franklin.  The band still performs in Austin, using the name Shiva's Headband Experience.

Select discography

Singles
"Kaleidoscoptic" / "There's No Tears", Sonobeat Records, 1968 (unreleased test pressing)
"Kaleidescoptic" (sic) / "Song For Peace", Ignite Records, 1968
"Take Me To The Mountains" / "Lose The Blues", Armadillo Records, 1970
"Country Boy" / "Such A Joy", Armadillo Music, 1971
"Don't Blame Me" / "Extension", Armadillo Records, 1976

Albums
Take Me to the Mountains, Capitol Records, 1969
Coming to a Head, Armadillo Records, 1971
Psychedelic Yesterday, Ape Records, 1977
In the Primo of Life, Moontower Sounds, 1983

Compilations
Shiva’s Headband Classics, Vol.1: Down In Texas, Moontower Sounds, 1996
The Singles Collection, Bluethroat Records, 2011
Shiva’s Headband Classics, Vol.2: The Temple Of Rock And Roll, 2003

Filmography
The Thief Who Came to Dinner, directed by Bud Yorkin, 1973

See also
Music of Austin

References

External links
Official Shiva's Headband website
Shiva's Headband fansite
Photos of Shiva's Headband
Margaret Moser, Austin Chronicle article
"Psychedelic Blues Pioneer Spencer Perskin of Shivas Headband" by Thorne Dreyer, The Rag Blog, May 30, 2012. Includes podcast of Dreyer's May 5, 2012, Rag Radio interview with Spencer Perskin, Susan Perskin, and Shawn Siegel—with performance. (57:19)

Psychedelic rock music groups from Texas
The Durham Army Cadet Force (Durham ACF) is the county cadet force for Durham, which operates as part of the Army Cadet Force.  Since 2014, the county has been part of Headquarters North East and comprises approximately 850 cadets and 200 adult volunteers in 41 detachments and four companies, including a well known band and bugle corps.

Background 
In 1863, along with the formation of the Volunteer Force, the first government sanctioned cadet groups were allowed to be formed.  These groups would mostly be formed in connection with existing volunteer companies and battalions.  Following the Territorial and Reserve Forces Act 1907 which organised the former Volunteer Force into a coherent organisation, known as the Territorial Force (TF), the cadets were expanded.  Each company consisted of no less than 30 cadets, and four of these companies formed a "Cadet Battalion", the predecessors to the modern "Cadet County".

Unlike their modern successors, the first cadet battalions were administered by their local County Territorial Force Associations, and rarely ever came under an "army command".  However, following changes to the organisation of the Cadets, in 1923 all cadet forces were taken under complete control of the County Associations.

Following the reorganisation of the cadets and Territorial Force in 1908, the following cadet battalions were formed in Durham (almost all affiliated with the Durham Light Infantry):

 1st County of Durham Cadet Battalion
 Church Lads Brigade
 2nd County of Durham Cadet Battalion
 3rd County of Durham Cadet Battalion
 4th County of Durham Cadet Battalion
 5th County of Durham Cadet Battalion
 7th County of Durham Cadet Battalion
The first official mention of the 'Durham Army Cadet Force' appears in 25 May 1982 edition of the London Gazette though the county is referred to as the 'Durham and South Tyne Army Cadet Force'.

Organisation 
Each Army Cadet Force 'county' is in-fact a battalion, and each 'detachment' equivalent to that of a platoon.

 County Headquarters, Durham Army Cadet Force, at Chester le Street Army Reserve Centre, Chester le Street DH3 3SR
 County Cadet Training Team, Durham Army Cadet Force, at 
 Borneo Band and Bugles of the Durham Army Cadet Force, at Picktree Lane, Chester-le-Street DH3 3SR

ACF Mission 
The Army Cadet Force is a national, voluntary, uniformed youth organisation. It is sponsored by the British Army but not part of it and neither the cadets nor the adult volunteer leaders are subject to military call-up.  They offer a broad range of challenging adventurous and educational activities, some of them on a military theme. Their aim is to inspire young people to achieve success in life and develop in them the qualities of a good citizen.

The ACF can be compared to their counterparts in the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (USA), Hong Kong Adventure Corps, and Canadian Army Cadets, amongst others.

See also 

 List of Army Cadet Force units
 Combined Cadet Force

Footnotes

Notes

Citations

References 

 

Army Cadet Force
Army Cadet Force counties
Military units and formations in County Durham
Acacia amputata is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Pulchellae that is endemic to an area of south western Australia.

Description
The spreading spinose shrub typically grows to a height of  with pink-brown branches and spiny branchlets that have short stiff hairs. The small leaves contain one pair of pinnae that are  in length and two to four pairs of pinnules. The grey-green and glabrous pinnules have an oblong-obovate to obovate shape with a length of  and a width of . It blooms from July to September and produces yellow flowers. The rudimentary inflorescences have spherical flower-heads containing 10 to 20  light golden coloured flowers. The thinly crustaceous and glabrous seed pods that form following flowering are undulate to spirally coiled with a length od up to  and a width of  and contain mottled brown seeds with a broadly elliptic shape and a length of about .

Distribution
It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt and Great Southern regions of Western Australia where it is commonly situated on undulating plains growing in sandy of gravelly loamy soils. The range extends from Narrogin and Brookton in the west to around the Frank Hann National Park in the north east and Boxwood Hill in the south east and it is usually a part of open shrubland or tall open Eucalyptus shrubland communities.

See also
List of Acacia species

References

amputata
Acacias of Western Australia
Plants described in 1999
Taxa named by Bruce Maslin
Hassan El Mouataz (born 21 September 1981 in Rabat, Morocco) is a Moroccan football defender.

El Mouataz played 8 seasons for Belgian side Lokeren between 2006 and 2013 and has also made six appearances for Morocco, scoring two goals. As of 2013, he is a free agent player after his contract with Lokeren ended.

International career
Mouataz earned his first cap for the Morocco national football team during a friendly against Czech Republic on 11 February 2009. The match was played in Morocco and finished 0-0.

Honours
Lokeren
Belgian Cup: 2011–12

References

External links
No.2 Hassan El Mouataz

1981 births
Living people
Moroccan men's footballers
Footballers from Rabat
Morocco men's international footballers
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
Belgian Pro League players
Men's association football fullbacks
Moroccan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Moroccan expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
John Clayton Adams or J. Clayton Adams (26 January 1840 – 20 June 1906) was an English  landscape artist.

Life
Adams was born as the second son of Mr. C.H. Adams in Edmonton, Middlesex (now in Greater London), and studied art at the Bloomsbury School and later under William Wilthieu Fenn.

He first exhibited at the Royal Academy, London, when he was 19, and, throughout the period 1863 to 1893, exhibited 75 pictures there, and 25 at the Royal Society of British Artists.

In 1873 Adams moved to "Brackenhurst", Ewhurst Hill, near Guildford. Most of his landscapes depict scenes from counties in southern England, particularly Surrey. However, he also painted a few Scottish works featuring the River Tweed.

Work
Following the example of Benjamin Williams Leader, George Cole and  his son George Vicat Cole, Adams produced pleasantly naturalistic landscapes, truthful in detail but in general idealised. His paintings are characterised by a broad technique, the use of rich colour and a sensitive handling of light. Harvest scenes were a favourite subject throughout his life and many of his exhibits at the Royal Academy explore this theme.

Most of his paintings are signed "J. Clayton Adams".

Adam's paintings can be found in many art galleries in the UK including the Victoria and Albert Museum, Sheffield City Art Galleries, Sheffield, and many other regional centres.

Paintings (selected)
The Gravel Pit (1872)
Harvest Time (1874)
The evening sun (1878)
Flowers of the field (1880)
After the shower (1886)
Evening reflection  (1887)
Returning from the Harvest
A Surrey Lane (1890)

References

External links
Adams biography (Sherwin Gallery)

19th-century English painters
English male painters
20th-century English painters
British landscape painters
People from Edmonton, London
1840 births
1906 deaths
20th-century English male artists
19th-century English male artists
Slowinski may refer to:

People 
 David Slowinski, mathematician 
 Edward Slowinski, Canadian ice hockey player
 Joseph Bruno Slowinski, American herpetologist
 Paul Slowinski, Polish-Australian kickboxer

Places 
 Słowiński National Park - Poland

Other 
 Slowinski's corn snake
Piereus Store is a historic commercial building located at Charlottesville, Virginia, USA. It was built between 1835 and 1840 and is a two-story, two-bay, brick building measuring two rooms deep. It has a gable roof and a single story Victorian front porch. It is one of two houses remaining from the "Piereus" phase of industrial development along the Rivanna River.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Commercial buildings completed in 1840
Buildings and structures in Charlottesville, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charlottesville, Virginia
The YF-90 is a liquid cryogenic rocket engine burning liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen in a staged combustion cycle. It is China's first hydrogen-oxygen engine to use the staged combustion cycle and is expected to be used for the second stage of the Long March 9, which is a three-stage rocket with boosters. The engine has advanced features such as variable thrust, multiple ignitions, and automatic fault diagnosis.

History 
On July 28, 2021, the engine's manufacturer, China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) completed the first YF-90 engineering prototype.

On September 23, 2021, the engine successfully underwent its first semi-system test. The YF -90 engine is one of the key technologies for China's deep space exploration ambitions.

In 2023, CASC plans to conduct more tests on the YF-90 engine, as well as on its first-stage counterpart, the YF-130 engine. The YF-130 is a liquid kerosene-oxygen rocket engine with a thrust of 500 tonnes. Both engines are expected to be ready for flight by 2025.

References

Rocket engines using hydrogen propellant
Rocket engines of China
Rocket engines using the staged combustion cycle
Sands of the Nile, also known as Hindu Sands or Sands of the Desert, is a popular magic trick performed since the early part of the 20th century. It was a staple of Doug Henning's stage and television shows.

Effect
A large transparent bowl is placed on a pedestal along with three small piles of colored sand. The bowl is filled with water, often with the magician drinking some or providing it to an audience member to demonstrate it is simply normal water. Stirring the water with his hand, the water turns murky or black. The colored sands are then poured into the bowl and stirred by hand. With a flourish, the magician reaches into the bowl to pull out each color of sand, separate and unmixed. With a last stir, the water turns clear again, with a few stray grains of sand left in it.

Method
The trick uses simple chemistry for all of its effects.

The change of color from clear to opaque and back can be accomplished using any number of simple chemical reactions. Almost any acid/base invisible ink formula will work, with common examples being iodine which goes clear with sodium metabisulfite, or a mixture of tannic acid and ferric ammonium sulfate which turns clear with oxalic acid. In both cases, the chemicals are introduced during the pour, often using multiple containers with only the first being pure water, or using any number of simple gadgets like a false thumb to store them during setup.

The sand is treated with a hydrophobic compound to produce what is commonly known as magic sand or Moon Sand. When poured into water, it naturally clings to other grains, forming piles or lumps at the bottom of the bowl. The sand can be poured rapidly in a spray and will still re-form, adding to the illusion of it mixing into the water. The hand-stirring performed after pouring will leave these piles intact. The magician can then reach into the bowl and feel out the piles, grasping some of the sand and tossing it into the air. Water has been excluded from the piles, leaving the sand completely dry and free-flowing.

References

Magic tricks
"I Know" is the debut single by pop rock musician Drake Bell and is the first single off his second album, It's Only Time.  It was released on October 17, 2006 in the United States, and as a digital download on November 21, 2006. The video for "I Know" premiered on MTV's TRL on November 9, 2006. It peaked at No. 55 on the Mediabase Charts with 295 spins. He performed this song on MTV's TRL on December 6, 2006.

Track listing
U.S. promo CD 21747-2

Music video
The video depicts a famous musician (played by Bell) who seduces and flatters young women, which is intended to make his supposed girlfriend (played by Melissa Lingafelt) angry and jealous. She is meanwhile falling in love with an unpopular musician, who happens to be Bell himself. Bell is seen throughout the video singing the song, joined by his band, while playing a grand piano. In the end, the girl finds him.

The music video for "I Know" has received over 35.5 million views on YouTube.

Personnel
Drake Bell – vocals, guitar
Backhouse Mike – bass, guitar, keyboards, percussion, backing vocals
Joe Travers – drums
C.J. Abraham – backing vocals
Alyssa Griffith – backing vocals
Rob Jacobs – mixing

References

External links
"I Know" at Drake Bell's official Myspace
"I Know" music video at MTV.com

2006 singles
Drake Bell songs
2006 songs
Songs written by Drake Bell
Universal Motown Records singles
Universal Music Group singles
Christina Bonde is a Danish former football midfielder. She played mostly for Fortuna Hjørring in the Elitedivisionen.

Born in Copenhagen, Bonde was a member of the Danish national team. With the national team she took part in the 1995 World Cup, the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2001 European Championship,

References

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Danish women's footballers
1995 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Denmark
Denmark women's international footballers
Footballers from Copenhagen
Women's association football midfielders
The 1914 municipal election was held December 14, 1914 to elect a mayor and six aldermen to sit on Edmonton City Council and three trustees to sit on each of the public and separate school boards.

There were ten aldermen on city council, but four of the positions were already filled: Joseph Clarke, Rice Sheppard, J. A. Kinney, and Robert Douglas were all elected to two-year terms in 1913 and were still in office. Alexander Campbell had also been elected to a two-year term, but had resigned. Six were elected this year, with at least one having to be elected from the southside.  Accordingly, the top four plus the most popular southside candidate were elected to two-year terms. The fifth-place finisher from the north side of the North Saskatchewan River - W C Mcarthur - was elected to a one-year term to replace Campbell.

There were seven trustees on the public school board, but four of the positions were already filled: Walter Ramsey, Samuel Barnes, A E May, and J S Hill had been elected to two-year terms in 1913.  The same was true of the separate board, where D J Gilmurray, J O'Neill, Joseph Henri Picard, and E P O'Donnell were continuing.

Voter turnout

There were 10220 ballots cast out of 32246 eligible voters, for a voter turnout of 31.4%.

Results

 bold indicates elected
 italics indicate incumbent
 South Side indicates representative for Edmonton's South Side, with a minimum South Side representation instituted after the city of Strathcona, south of the North Saskatchewan River, amalgamated into Edmonton on February 1, 1912.

Mayor

William Thomas Henry - 8021
Joseph Adair - 1964

Aldermen

James Ramsey - 7286
Samuel Wallace Williamson - 5,905
Robert Neville Frith - 5836
Joseph Henri Picard - 5814
William Campbell McArthur - 5506
Hugh Alfred Calder - 4871 (South Side)
Archibald Menzies McDonald - 3,166
Joseph Driscoll - 2,546
Alexander Clubb - 2,049
James East - 1,908
Charles Gowan - 1,700
Isidore Tremblay - 1,114
John Hilton Treble - 844
Tom Fraser Mayson - 470

Public school trustees

Charles Gibbs, J J McKenzie, and William Rea were elected.  Detailed information is no longer available.

Separate (Catholic) school trustees

A H Esch, Joseph Gariépy, and M J O'Farrell were elected.  Detailed results are no longer available.

References

Election History, City of Edmonton: Elections and Census Office

1914
1914 elections in Canada
1914 in Alberta
The priestly mitre or turban ( mitznefet) was the head covering worn by the High Priest of Israel when he served in the Tabernacle and the Temple in Jerusalem.

Etymology
The Hebrew word mitznefet () has been translated as "mitre" (KJV) or "headdress". It was most likely a turban, as the word comes from the root "to wrap".

Hebrew Bible
The turban worn by the High Priest was much larger than the head coverings of the priests and was wound so that it formed a broad, flat-topped turban, resembling the blossom of a flower. The head covering of the priests was different, being wound so that it formed a cone-shaped turban, called a migbahat. It was to be made of fine linen, and like all the holy garments, it was to be made by 'gifted artisans ... filled with the spirit of wisdom'. Rashi writes that the High Priests's turban was identical to the turbans of the other priests.

The priestly crown (Hebrew tzitz צִיץ "blossom" "flower") was attached to the turban by means of two sets of blue cords: one going over the top of the head and the other around the sides of the head at the level of the ears (Exodus 39:31).

Talmud
According to the Talmud, the wearing of the turban atoned for the sin of haughtiness on the part of the Children of Israel (B. Zevachim 88b).

References

See also
Ephod
Priestly breastplate
Priestly golden head plate
Priestly robe (Judaism)
Priestly sash
Priestly tunic
Priestly undergarments

Jewish religious clothing
Religious headgear
Turbans
Turban