Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Route 105 is a major east-west arterial route in the city of Winnipeg. It runs through the suburbs of Fort Rouge, River Heights, Tuxedo, and Charleswood. It is the eastern extension of Provincial Road 241, which runs westward to the communities of Headingley and Lido Plage. Within the city boundaries it connects the residential and light industrial areas west-southwest of downtown with the Pembina Highway and downtown.

Route description
Route 105 begins at the Pembina Highway and runs westward as Grant Avenue through Fort Rouge, River Heights, and Tuxedo, then passes through the Assiniboine Forest while multiplexed with Route 96. It then becomes Roblin Boulevard, passing through central and west Charleswood before meeting the city limits at the Perimeter Highway. The road continues both as Roblin Boulevard and as Provincial Road 241 until it reaches the unincorporated community of Lido Plage, at which point it joins Provincial Road 424.

Grant Avenue was named for Cuthbert Grant, a prominent Métis leader and the Sheriff of Assiniboia in 1839. Roblin Boulevard is named for Sir Rodmond Roblin, Premier of Manitoba from 1900 to 1915.

Major intersections
From east to west.

References

105
Tuxedo, Winnipeg
Charleswood, Winnipeg
Philippe Lemay (or LeMay) (born March 27, 1977) in  is a Canadian curler from Grandes-Piles, Quebec.

Lemay is most notable for playing second on the Quebec team, skipped by Pierre Charette at the 2007 Tim Hortons Brier. The team finished with a 4-7 record that year, missing the playoffs. Lemay himself curled well, at 82%, 5th among seconds.

Lemay was also an accomplished junior curler. He won the 1994 and 1997 Quebec Junior Curling Championships, as a skip. His team of Patrice Rousseau, Pierre LePage and Steve Beaudry represented Quebec at the 1994 Canadian Junior Curling Championships. The team finished the round robin in a tie for first place, with an 8-3 record. However, they lost to Alberta's Colin Davison in the semifinal.

In 1997, Lemay had a new team, consisting of Christian Cantin, Jonathan Hubert and Jean-Sébastien Roy. At the 1997 Canadian Junior Curling Championships, the team finished the round robin in a five-way tie for third place. They would be eliminated in their first tiebreaker game however, against the Yukon's Wyatt Redlin.

Following Juniors, Lemay played for such acommplished curlers as Pierre Charette and Martin Ferland. He began skipping his own team on the World Curling Tour in 2011. As of 2013, he has played in 11 Grand Slams; 6 with Charette (2005-2007), 4 with Ferland (2007-2009) and one as a skip (2012). The best Slam result to date for Lemay is a semi-final finish at the 2007 Players' Championships with Charette and a semi-final finish at the Dec. 2007 Canadian Open with Ferland.

Currently Lemay is the owner of "Performance Curling Wear", a curling equipment company.

Personal life
Lemay has a partner and a daughter. He owns Performance Curling Wear and H15 Wakesurf Nautical Centre

References

1994 Canadian Juniors Statistics 
1997 Canadian Juniors Statistics 
2007 Tim Hortons Brier Statistics
CurlingZone profile

Living people
Sportspeople from Trois-Rivières
French Quebecers
Curlers from Quebec
Businesspeople from Quebec
Canadian male curlers
1977 births
International Game Theory Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal published quarterly by World Scientific. It contains articles and surveys on theories and applications of game theory in socio-economic and political contexts and other related areas. Aside from regular articles on theory, methodology and application of games, it also includes case studies and articles on policy-making issues. The current managing editor is David Yeung (Hong Kong Shue Yan University).

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

External links 
 

Mathematics journals
Economics journals
Academic journals established in 1999
World Scientific academic journals
Quarterly journals
English-language journals
Charlie Comyn-Platt (born 2 October 1985) is an English ex professional footballer who played as a defender/midfielder. 

Comyn-Platt attended Parrs Wood High School in East Didsbury along with fellow footballers Danny Webber, Carlos Roca and Lewis Montrose. He started his career at Bolton Wanderers under Sam Allardyce, and made his debut on 24 September 2003 as a late substitute in a 3–1 League Cup win over Walsall. Later in the 2003–04 season he started twice against Tranmere Rovers in the FA Cup. Comyn-Platt was in the match day squad for numerous Premier League games and also the 2004 League Cup Final, but in total, appeared for the Wanderers four times.

In the 2004–05 season he was loaned to Wycombe Wanderers for one month, playing five times for Tony Adams' side. He was released by Bolton Wanderers at the end of the season and signed by Andy King for Swindon Town along with fellow Bolton youngster Ricky Shakes.

Comyn-Platt did not play much under King, but after his dismissal he found himself a regular player in the team under Iffy Onuora. Though Swindon were relegated at the end of the 2005–06 season, Comyn-Platt signed a new one-year contract. In 2006–07, Comyn-Platt was a consistent member of the first team under Dennis Wise's reign, but then found himself out of favour under Paul Sturrock. In total, Comyn-Platt appeared 42 times for Swindon. On 23 November 2006 he joined Grays Athletic on loan until January 2007, playing five times in the league for the club.

On 31 January 2007, Comyn-Platt joined Rochdale just a few minutes before the transfer window closed at midnight. He signed an 18-month contract, but didn't play in his first half-season, and his contract was terminated by mutual consent in July 2007.

In November 2007 he signed for and captained  Conference South side Weston-super-Mare. In early 2009 he moved to Australian club ECU Joondalup. In June 2011, he went on trial with A-League club Perth Glory and after failing to secure a deal with Perth he returned to England and spent time with Forest Green Rovers.

In October 2011, Comyn-Platt signed for Cirencester Town. He left the club shortly after however to return to Australia and play for ECU Joondalup.
He returned to England in 2015 to pursue a career in coaching. He worked in Oldham Athletic’s Academy and now works for Liverpool F.C. International Academy.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Wycombe Wanderers F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Grays Athletic F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
People from Withington
Weston-super-Mare A.F.C. players
Cirencester Town F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
People educated at Parrs Wood High School
Richard Theodore Haik Sr. (born March 1, 1950) is a former United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana.

Background

One of four children of Theodore Michael Haik, Sr., and the former Margaret Hannie, both deceased, Richard Haik was born in Lafayette but reared in New Iberia, Louisiana. He graduated in 1968 from Catholic High School in New Iberia, where he was a three-year letterman in football and an all-state defensive end/fullback. In 1971, he received a Bachelor of Science from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, then named the University of Southwestern Louisiana, where he was a four-year letterman in football for the Ragin' Cajuns. He received his Juris Doctor in 1975 from Loyola University New Orleans College of Law. He was in the private practice of law in New Iberia from 1975 to 1984. From 1971 to 1978, he was a member of the Louisiana Army National Guard; from 1980 to 1984, he was a reserve captain in the United States Army.

Personal

Haik and his wife, Kathleen, have three children. Elizabeth, Richard, and Mary Carolyn. Kathleen and Haik have 9 grandchildren.

Judicial career

In 1984, Haik was elected as a state district judge for the 16th Judicial District in New Iberia to the seat vacated by John Malcolm Duhé Jr., who became a federal district judge for the Western District of Louisiana under appointment from then U.S. President Ronald W. Reagan. Haik served on the state court until 1991.

On April 11, 1991, Judge Haik was nominated to the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana by President George H. W. Bush to the seat vacated by John Malcolm Duhé Jr. This was the second time that Haik assumed a bench vacated by Judge Duhé. Instead Duhé was elevated to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in New Orleans. Judge Haik was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 24, 1991, received his commission six days later, and was sworn in as a federal judge on June 14, 1991. He served as Chief Judge of the district court from 2002 until June 1, 2009. He assumed senior status on March 6, 2015. He retired from active service on January 15, 2016.

References

External links
 
 Website of the Western District of Louisiana federal courts
 Interview with Judge Haik

1950 births
Living people
American people of Lebanese descent
Judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana
United States district court judges appointed by George H. W. Bush
20th-century American judges
Louisiana state court judges
United States Army officers
Louisiana lawyers
Loyola University New Orleans College of Law alumni
Politicians from Lafayette, Louisiana
People from New Iberia, Louisiana
University of Louisiana at Lafayette alumni
8: Kindred Spirits (Live from the Lobero) is a 2020 live album by American jazz saxophonist Charles Lloyd. The album was released on 28 February 2020 on Blue Note Records to positive critical reviews.

Reception
At Metacritic, that assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 80, based on four reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".

David Whiteis of JazzTimes wrote, "at his best, Lloyd’s commitment to music as a vehicle of spiritual uplift places him in a pantheon that includes Coltrane, Ayler, Sanders, and their musical progeny—as well as, for better or worse, the jam bands that gestated in San Francisco during Lloyd’s early heyday and have since forged a musical genre (as well as an entire subculture) of their own." Thom Jurek of AllMusic stated, "Arguably, this edition of 8: Kindred Spirits, though only a first set, is one of Lloyd's strongest live offerings to date." Peter Gamble in his review for Jazz Journal commented, "It is encouraging to find Lloyd in such splendid form at this juncture in his life..." Rob Shepherd of PostGenre noted, "From his early sideman recordings with Chico Hamilton to his more recent Marvels group, [Lloyd] has refused to produce art that can be concisely boxed into any form. 8: Kindred Spirits (Live from the Lobero) perfectly surveys this nature of his work."

Track listing

Personnel
 Charles Lloyd – saxophone 
 Reuben Rogers – bass
 Eric Harland – drums 
 Julian Lage – guitar
 Gerald Clayton – piano

References

2020 live albums
Charles Lloyd (jazz musician) albums
Blue Note Records albums
The law of Europe refers to the legal systems of Europe. Europe saw the birth of both the Roman Empire and the British Empire, which form the basis of the two dominant forms of legal system of private law, civil and common law.

History

The law of Europe has a diverse history. Roman law underwent major codification in the Corpus Juris Civilis of Emperor Justinian, as later developed through the Middle Ages by medieval legal scholars. In Medieval England, judges retained greater power than their continental counterparts and began to develop a body of precedent. Originally civil law was one common legal system in much of Europe, but with the rise of nationalism in the 17th century Nordic countries and around the time of the French Revolution, it became fractured into separate national systems. This change was brought about by the development of separate national codes, of which the French Napoleonic Code and the German and Swiss codes were the most influential. Around this time civil law incorporated many ideas associated with the Enlightenment. The European Union's Law is based on a codified set of laws, laid down in the Treaties. Law in the EU is however mixed with precedent in case law of the European Court of Justice. In accordance with its history, the interpretation of European law relies less on policy considerations than U.S. law.

Supranational law
 Council of Europe
 European Union law
 European Convention on Human Rights

Law by countries

 Law of Albania
 Law of Andorra
 Law of Armenia
 Law of Austria
 Law of Azerbaijan
 Law of Belarus
 Law of Belgium
 Law of Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Law of Bulgaria
 Law of Croatia
 Law of Cyprus
 Law of Czech Republic
 Law of Denmark
 Law of Estonia
 Law of Finland
 Law of France
 Law of Georgia
 Law of Germany
 Law of Greece
 Law of Hungary
 Law of Iceland
 Law of Italy
 Law of Kazakhstan
 Law of Latvia
 Law of Liechtenstein
 Law of Lithuania
 Law of Luxembourg
 Law of Republic of Macedonia
 Law of Malta
 Law of Moldova
 Law of Monaco
 Law of Montenegro
 Law of the Netherlands
 Law of Northern Cyprus
 Law of Norway
 Law of Poland
 Law of Portugal
 Law of the Republic of Ireland
 Law of Romania
 Law of Russia
 Law of San Marino
 Law of Serbia
 Law of Slovakia
 Law of Slovenia
 Law of Spain
 Law of Sweden
 Law of Switzerland
 Law of Turkey
 Law of Ukraine
 Law of United Kingdom
 Law of England and Wales
 Law of Northern Ireland
 Law of Scotland
 Law of Vatican City State

Dependencies, autonomies and territories

 Law of Abkhazia
 Law of Åland
 Law of Akrotiri and Dhekelia
 Law of Crimea
 Law of the Faroe Islands
 Law of Gibraltar
 Law of Guernsey
 Law of the Isle of Man
 Law of Jersey
 Law of Nagorno-Karabakh
 Law of Nakhichevan
 Law of Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus

See also

Legal systems of the world
Legislazione

References

 
Legal systems
Guillermo Smitarello Pedernera (born 7 January 1993) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Utenis Utena. Mainly a defensive midfielder he can also play as a central defender.

Club career
Born in Torrevieja, Alicante, Valencia, Pibe graduated from Hércules CF's youth system, and made his senior debuts with the reserves in 2011, in the regional leagues. On 14 October 2012 he played his first match as a professional, playing the entire second half in a 2–1 away win against CE Sabadell FC in the Segunda División championship.

In January 2013 Pibe joined Recreativo de Huelva, being assigned to the B-side in Tercera División. He appeared regularly for the Andalusians, and moved to another reserve team in July, Real Murcia Imperial also in the fourth division.

On 30 August 2014 Pibe made his debut with the main squad, starting in a 2–1 Segunda División B away win against Racing de Ferrol.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from Vega Baja del Segura
Footballers from the Province of Alicante
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Hércules CF B players
Hércules CF players
Atlético Onubense players
Real Murcia players
AD Alcorcón B players
CD Eldense footballers
Trenton Irwin (born December 10, 1995) is an American football wide receiver for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL). He appeared on the 2005 Bravo series "Sports Kids Moms & Dads" with his sister Alyssa and father Craig. He played college football at Stanford.

Early years
Irwin attended and played high school football at William S. Hart High School.

College career 
Irwin played college football at Stanford. He finished his college career with 152 receptions for 1,738 receiving yards and five touchdowns, while also returning 20 punts for 230 yards. He also had at least one reception in 40 consecutive games.

Collegiate statistics

Professional career

Miami Dolphins 
Irwin went undrafted in the 2019 NFL Draft. He signed with the Miami Dolphins in April 2019. He was released from the Dolphins on August 31, 2019.

Cincinnati Bengals

2020 
Irwin was signed to the Cincinnati Bengals practice squad on October 3, 2019. He was promoted to the active roster on December 27, 2019.

On September 5, 2020, Irwin was waived by the Bengals and signed to the practice squad the next day.

In Week 16 against the Houston Texans, Irwin was elevated to the active roster, and would net the first reception of his career, a 5-yard pass from quarterback Brandon Allen. He would revert to the practice squad after the game.

2021 
On September 1, 2021, Irwin was waived by the Bengals and re-signed to the practice squad. He was elevated to the active roster on September 15, 2021. 

In Week 4, Irwin caught his only reception of 2021 for a 25-yard gain against the Jacksonville Jaguars.

2022 
On March 21, 2022, Irwin re-signed with the Bengals. He was waived on August 30, 2022, and signed to the practice squad the next day.

In Week 11, against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Irwin caught his first professional touchdown from quarterback Joe Burrow on a goal-line pass. On November 22, 2022, Irwin was signed to the active roster. Irwin would catch his second career touchdown in Week 14 against the Cleveland Browns, when the Bengals called a Flea flicker that left him open in the backfield for a 35-yard touchdown. 

In Week 16 against the New England Patriots, Irwin played his most impressive professional outing to date. Out of four targets, he netted three receptions for 45 yards and two touchdowns. He narrowly missed a pass in the end zone that could have resulted in a third touchdown, which would have given him a perfect reception percentage in the 22–18 victory. Irwin played in nine games in the 2022 regular season. He finished with 15 receptions for 231 receiving yards and four receiving touchdowns.

NFL Career Statistics

References

External links 

Cincinnati Bengals bio
Stanford Cardinal bio

Living people
1995 births
American football wide receivers
Stanford Cardinal football players
Miami Dolphins players
People from Valencia, Santa Clarita, California
Players of American football from Glendale, California
William S. Hart High School alumni
Players of American football from Santa Clarita, California
Cincinnati Bengals players
Roar Johansen is the name of:

Roar Johansen (footballer) (1935–2015), Norwegian international footballer
Roar Johansen (football coach) (born 1968), Norwegian football coach, main coach of Sarpsborg 08
Eigenharp is a brand of electronic instruments made by Eigenlabs, a company based in Devon, UK. The "instrument" is in essence a highly flexible and portable controller, with the sound being actually generated in the software it drives.

History

Eigenharp was invented by web entrepreneur and musician John Lambert. As a member of the ambient trance group Shen, Lambert felt that the electronic instruments were not as emotive or expressive as guitars or human voices. After selling his internet company, Hyperlink, he founded Eigenlabs in 2001 and began 8 years of development that resulted in the Eigenharp. The Alpha model was introduced in 2009, followed by the Pico in 2010 and the Tau in 2012.

Models
The instrument comes in three models:  Alpha, Tau, and Pico, in decreasing order of size.  Each has a breath-pipe, a key matrix (120, 72, and 18) and a ribbon controller.  The Alpha and Tau also have 12 percussion keys each and a headphone output. The Alpha also has microphone preamplifier with an input on the instrument as well as a second ribbon controller.

Characteristics

Characteristics of all of the instruments are:
 A matrix of velocity sensitive multi-expressive keys, each of which act like a 6-way analog joystick.  This allows the simultaneous pitch bend and modulation (or other parameters) of each played note individually.
 A stick-like vertical form factor akin to a sitar for the larger models or a flute in the smaller ones.
 A built-in wind controller, giving the larger versions of the instrument an appearance similar to a bassoon.
 One or two ribbon controller strips.
 The software is available as open-source under the GPLv3 and runs both on Macintosh and Windows.

Additionally, the larger models have:
 A series of percussion keys
 A built-in step sequencer with indicator LEDs for each key.
 A headphone amplifier with an output on the instrument

References

External links

Articles
 Do you drum it, strum it or stroke it? - BBC News, 8 October 2009
 G4 TV Coverage of the Eigenharp
 Eigenharp Article on CrunchGear
 Eigenharp News, Tips and Tricks
 In-depth Eigenharp Alpha review after three months - EigenZone, 21 June 2010

Example Videos
 Battlestar Galactica Cylon theme on Eigenharp Alpha
 James Bond theme on Eigenharp Alpha
 Live performance with Eigenharp Alpha of the band Flytecase

Keyboard instruments
Synthesizers
2009 musical instruments

Electronic wind instruments
Bloom was launched in the Thirteen Colonies in 1781. She was taken in prize in 1782. She became a Liverpool-based slave ship and from 1783 on made four complete voyages in the triangular trade in enslaved people. She was broken up in 1789.

Career
Origin: On 3 August 1782 British forces captured the privateer schooner Bloom, of six guns and a crew of 25 men. Several sources describe her as a being from Salem, Massachusetts, and under the command of Captain Silas Smith. A second source describes her as being from Pennsylvania, and under the command of T. Smith. Although this Bloom is the only vessel of that name reported captured, as of January 2023 there is no available incontrovertible link between her and the slave ship of this article.

Bloom was condemned in the High Court of Admiralty on 15 November 1782. Bloom first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR), in 1783.

1st enslaving voyage (1783–1784): Captain Robert Bostock sailed from Liverpool on 13 August 1783. He acquired captives on the Windward Coast in the Nunez–Assini region. On 1 January 1784 Bloom was reported on the coast of Africa, together with several other enslaving ships, including . She arrived at St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda on 31 July 1784 with 320 captives and landed 307. She arrived back at Liverpool on 4 November.

Captain Bostock received wages for his role, but the important income for a slave ship captain came from a variety of incentive payments. He received £224 15s 5½d through his ownership of seven "privilege" slaves, £192 14s 2d as a 2% commission, and a "coast commission" of £360 14s 3d, calculated as £4 per £104 of gross profit. Lastly, he owned two 16ths of Bloom. The net profit on the voyage to the owners amounted to £8,123 7s 2d, or £26 9s 2d per captive sold.

2nd enslaving voyage (1785–1786): Captain Thomas Holliday sailed from Liverpool on 11 June 1785. Bloom arrived at Dominica on 22 December with 276 captives. She sailed from Dominica on 2 February 1786 and arrived back at Liverpool on 25 March. She had left Liverpool with 29 crew members and arrived at Dominica with 28; she suffered five crew deaths on her voyage.

3rd enslaving voyage (1786–1787): Captain William Cockerill sailed from Liverpool on 15 July 1786. He acquired captives at Cape Grand Mount. Bloom arrived at St John's on 19 April 1784 with captives. She arrived back at Liverpool on 1 October. She had left with 35 crew members and had suffered nine crew deaths on her voyage.

4th enslaving voyage (1787–1789): Captain Cockerill sailed from Liverpool on 15 November 1787. He acquired captives at Nunez-Assini. She sailed from Africa on 24 September 1788 and arrived at Grenada on 12 November with 246 captives. She arrived back at Liverpool on 18 January 1789. She had left Liverpool with 38 crew members and had suffered 17 crew deaths on her voyage.

Fate
Bloom was condemned on 15 April 1789 as unfit for further service. She was broken up in 1789. Her owners replaced her with a new .

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
 
 
 

1781 ships
Captured ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Liverpool slave ships