Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2012–13 Florida Gators men's basketball team represented the University of Florida in the sport of basketball during the 2012–13 college basketball season.  The Gators competed in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Southeastern Conference (SEC).  They were led by head coach Billy Donovan, and played their home games in the O'Connell Center on the university's Gainesville, Florida campus.

The Gators finished the SEC regular season with a 14–4 conference record, earning their sixth SEC regular season championship. As a No. 3 seed in the 2013 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, the Gators advanced to the Elite Eight for the third consecutive year where they were defeated by Michigan.

Previous season

The Gators finished the 2011–12 season with a record of 26–11 overall, a 10–6 record in SEC play and lost in the Elite Eight round of the NCAA tournament to Louisville. Freshman shooting guard Bradley Beal, who finished second on the team in scoring average, decided to forgo his sophomore season and enter the 2012 NBA draft. He was selected by the Washington Wizards with the third overall pick.

Roster

Coaches

NOTES:
Rashon Burno was hired as an assistant coach on April 12, 2012. The position became available after Norm Roberts resigned to become an assistant coach at Kansas.

Team statistics 
As of March 31, 2013. 
 Indicates team leader in specific category.
Retrieved from Gatorzone.com

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=6 style="background:#0021A5; color:#FFFFFF;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=6 style="background:#0021A5; color:#FFFFFF;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=6 style="background:#0021A5; color:#FFFFFF;"| SEC regular season

|-
!colspan=6 style="background:#0021A5; color:#FFFFFF;"| SEC Tournament

|-
!colspan=6 style="background:#0021A5; color:#FFFFFF;"| NCAA tournament

NOTES:
Game played aboard the USS Bataan at Naval Station Mayport in Jacksonville, Florida.

The game was suspended due to condensation on the court at halftime with the Gators leading 27–23.  It was not made up.

Rankings

Awards and honors 

 Michael Frazier II
 SEC Freshman of the Week (11/26/12–12/3/12). Frazier scored 17 points while shooting 5-for-8 from three-point range in a win over Marquette.
 SEC Freshman of the Week (2/11/13–2/18/13). Frazier scored 18 points while shooting 6-for-7 from three-point range in a road victory over Auburn. 
 Scottie Wilbekin
 SEC Player of the Week (1/21/13–1/28/13). Wilbekin averaged 15 points and 6 assists in two wins over Georgia and Mississippi State.

References

Florida
Florida Gators men's basketball seasons
Florida
Florida Gators men's basketball team
Florida Gators men's basketball team
Michael or Mike Strachan may refer to:

Mike Strachan (running back) (born 1953), former American football player
Michael Strachan (wide receiver) (born 1997), American football player
Michael Strachan (American football coach) (born c. 1968)
Michael Strachan (businessman) (1919–2000), Scottish company director and author

See also
Michael Strahan (born 1971), American television personality, journalist, and former football player
Michaela Strachan (born 1966), English television presenter and singer
Kabasele is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Christian Kabasele (born 1991), Belgian footballer
Nathan Kabasele (born 1994), Belgian footballer
Joseph Athanase Tshamala Kabasele  (1930-1983), known as Le Grand Kallé, musician, father of modern Congolese music, leader of  African Jazz
Count Raoul de Vitry d'Avaucourt (1895-1977)  was a French aristocrat and business executive. He served as the chief executive officer of Pechiney from 1958 to 1967, then France's largest aluminium producer.

Early life
Raoul de Vitry was born on June 28, 1895. His father was Marie-Hyacinthe-Fernand de Vitry d'Avaucourt and his mother, Marie-Élisabeth-Louise de Louvencourt.

De Vitry graduated from the École Polytechnique in 1914. During World War I, he served in the French Army from 1914 to 1919. He graduated from the École des Mines de Paris in 1922.

Career
De Vitry joined Pechiney in 1927. He joined its board of directors in 1931. By 1938, he was appointed as its general manager. During World War II, he supported the French Resistance financially. He served as the chief executive officer of Pechiney from 1958 to 1967, when it was France's largest aluminium producer. De Vitry believed in working through "a planning system", including making five-year plans for company investments. Meanwhile, he believed in promoting or demoting employees depending on their performance regardless of their initial credentials.

De Vitry was the co-founder of the American Research and Development Corporation. He served on the board of directors of the Digital Equipment Corporation.

De Vitry was a donor to INSEAD, where his name is inscribed on a plaque in the entrance.

De Vitry was the recipient of the Croix de Guerre for his World War I service. He was also a Commander of the Legion of Honour, a Grand-Officer of the National Order of Merit.

Personal life and death
De Vitry married Marie-Claire-Henriette-Nicole Le Bret. They had ten children, including four sons who, like him, attended the École Polytechnique . He was the father-in-law of Marc Julia.  He died on October 5, 1977.

References

1895 births
1977 deaths
Counts of France
French military personnel of World War I
École Polytechnique alumni
Mines Paris - PSL alumni
French chief executives
French corporate directors
Recipients of the Croix de Guerre 1914–1918 (France)
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Grand Officers of the Ordre national du Mérite
Petr Veselý (born 7 June 1971) is a former Czech football player.

Veselý played mostly for Baník Ostrava and Petra Drnovice in the Gambrinus liga. He also represented the Czech Republic twice at the international level.

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Czech men's footballers
Czech Republic men's international footballers
Czech First League players
FC Baník Ostrava players
FC Hradec Králové players
ŠK Slovan Bratislava players
Sportspeople from Přerov
Footballers from the Olomouc Region
1. FK Drnovice players
Patraikos F.C. players
Czech expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Czech expatriate sportspeople in Greece

Men's association football defenders
FC Hlučín players
The Klusenberg is, at , the highest elevation on the territory of the city of Dortmund.

The Klusenberg part of the Ardey Hills lies west of the Hohensyburg. To the south its slopes fall away into the Hengsteysee lake. The Klusenberg is wooded with just a few residential houses.

References 

Dortmund
Mountains and hills of North Rhine-Westphalia
Mountains and hills of the Rhenish Massif
(Released in Europe and Australia as Dynablaster) is a maze video game developed and published by Hudson Soft for the Nintendo Entertainment System originally in Japan and Europe in 1991 and later in North America in February 1993.

Story
Bomberman is framed for terrible crimes by Black Bomber. After being accused of robbing a bank, Bomberman is thrown in jail. Bomberman's mission is to escape his prison cell and bring the Black Bomber to justice.

Gameplay
The game follows the classic Bomberman formula and it's based directly on the 1990 Bomberman video game. Players control Bomberman, who is in a room full of blocks and enemies and must plant bombs to destroy the blocks and enemies. Several blocks contain power-ups (such as blast radius increasers or fuse shorteners), and one in each level contains a door, which takes Bomberman to the next level.

Passwords are given after a game over, recording the level, number of bombs, and strength of bombs.  These passwords can be entered when the game starts, allowing players to continue where they left off.

New to the series are the multi-player modes. Vs Mode is a two-player mode, while Battle Mode is a three-player mode. The objective is to kill the opposing Bomberman by planting bombs. An NES Four Score is required to play the three-player mode.

Notes

References

External links
Hudson Soft page

1991 video games
2
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Top-down video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Jun Chikuma
Puzzle video games
Maze games
Hudson Soft games
CFTR (cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator) is a membrane protein and chloride channel in vertebrates.

CFTR may also refer to:

 CFTR (AM), a Canadian radio station serving the Greater Toronto Area
 Citizens for the Republic (CFTR), an American political action committee
 UTB Centre for Transport Research (CfTR), a research group at the University of Technology Brunei
 G-CFTR, CAA registration for a sailplane owned by the Nottingham University Gliding Club
B. tuberculatus may refer to:
 Bottosaurus tuberculatus, an extinct crocodile species from the Paleocene
 Brachychiton tuberculatus, the meayacka, a plant species in the genus Brachychiton
 Bufo tuberculatus, a toad species endemic to China

See also
 Tuberculatus
Serge Michel Odzoki (born 29 December 1948) is a Congolese politician. A member of the Congolese Labour Party (PCT), he is a journalist by profession and worked for years as a diplomat before serving in the government of Congo-Brazzaville as Minister of Sports and Youth from December 2007 to September 2009. He has been a Deputy in the National Assembly since 2009 and Spokesman of the PCT since 2011.

Biography
Odzoki was born in Ouesso. He studied in France and earned a degree in journalism. Back in Congo, he worked as a journalist; he was the press attaché to the Presidency of the Republic from 1979 to 1981, as well as editor in chief at National Congolese Broadcasting and deputy editor at National Congolese Television. He then served as Director of National Congolese Broadcasting from 1984 to 1986. Subsequently, he was Deputy Delegate of the Congolese Embassy to the Agency of Cultural and Technical Cooperation (ACCT) from 1986 to 1993, as well as Deputy Permanent Representative of Congo to UNESCO and cultural and press counsellor at the Congolese Embassy in France. In 1997, he became the interim chargé d'affaires at the Congolese embassy in Germany, holding that post for ten years.

In the June–August 2007 parliamentary election, Odzoki was elected to the National Assembly as the PCT candidate in the first constituency of Ewo. He received 32.67% of the vote in the first round against 22.28% for Yvon Norbert Gambeg of the Club 2002-PUR;  in the second round of voting, he defeated Gambeg, receiving 62.65% of the vote. Following the election, he was designated as First Vice-President of the Education, Culture, Science and Technology Commission in the National Assembly on 18 September 2007. He was subsequently appointed to the government as Minister of Sports and Youth on 30 December 2007.

Odzoki was dismissed from the government on 15 September 2009; he was succeeded at the Ministry of Sports by Jacques-Yvon Ndolou on 21 September 2009. He then returned to his seat in the National Assembly. At the PCT's Sixth Extraordinary Congress in July 2011, he was elected to the PCT's 51-member Political Bureau and designated as the PCT's Secretary for Communication and Spokesman.

In the July 2012 parliamentary election, Odzoki was re-elected to the National Assembly as the PCT candidate in the first constituency of Ewo; he won the seat in the first round of voting, receiving 60.43% of the vote. In September 2012, he was again designated as First Vice-President of the National Assembly's Education, Culture, Research, Science, and Technology Commission.

During the campaign for the September 2014 local elections, Odzoki was dispatched to Likouala Department to campaign for the PCT's candidates there.

References

1948 births
Living people
Members of the National Assembly (Republic of the Congo)
Government ministers of the Republic of the Congo
Congolese Party of Labour politicians
McCallin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andy McCallin, Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Clement McCallin (1913–1977), English actor
Lois McCallin (born 1958), American aviator
Shona McCallin (born 1992), English field hockey player
William McCallin (1842–1904), American mayor
Love Like Poison (, ) is a 2010 French coming-of-age drama film directed by Katell Quillévéré and starring Clara Augarde, Lio and Michel Galabru. The film's title is taken from the song "Un poison violent, c'est ça l'amour" by Serge Gainsbourg. It was screened in the Directors' Fortnight section of the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. It won the Prix Jean Vigo in 2010.

Plot
The 14-year-old Anna is vacationing with her mother in Brittany at her grandfather's ancestral house. The grandfather is confined to his bedroom since he is old. Her mother meanwhile is having crisis with her married life and is on the verge of moving back with her parents. Anna and her mother are religious. Anna is upset by the separation of her parents and gets close with male figures. A local teenage boy is attracted with her and she reciprocates the attention. Despite her shame of her body she finds confidence in exploring her sexuality. She begins to show fainting spells at gatherings. She is anxious about her confirmation and confides it with the priest, who is her mother past lover. She is torn between her unsympathetic world in front of her and faith, but she finds happiness by embracing her teenage emotions and asks out the local boy with whom she has spent time.

Cast 
 Clara Augarde as Anna Falguères 
 Lio as Jeanne Falguères 
 Michel Galabru as Jean Falguères 
 Stefano Cassetti as Father François 
 Thierry Neuvic as Paul Falguères  
 Youen Leboulanger-Gourvil as Pierre 
 Philippe Duclos as The Bishop

Production
Clara Augarde, who was 14 year old during filming, agreed to have topless scenes, but she refused to play the one where her character lifts her nightgown to show her genitals (An older body double replaced her).

Reception
, the film holds a 93% approval rating on the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 14 reviews with an average rating 7.89/10.

References

External links 
 

2010 films
2010s coming-of-age drama films
2010s French-language films
French coming-of-age drama films
Films about religion
Films directed by Katell Quillévéré
2010 directorial debut films
2010 drama films
2010s French films
The Nembe Kingdom is a traditional state in Niger Delta. It includes the Nembe and Brass Local Government Areas of Bayelsa State, Nigeria. The traditional rulers take the title "Amanyanabo". Today, leadership is split between the Amanyanabos of Ogbolomabiri, Bassambiri, Okpoama, Odioama and Twon Brass.

History

The Nembes are an Izon people of the Niger Delta region, settled in the region that now includes the Edumanom Forest Reserve.
The date of foundation of the old Nembe kingdom is unknown.
Tradition says that the tenth king was called Ogio, ruling around 1639, the ancestor of all subsequent kings.
A civil war later split the city into two factions. At the start of the 19th century, king Ogbodo and his followers moved to a new settlement at Bassimibiri, while king Mingi remained at Nembe city.

With the arrival of Europeans on the coast, the Nembe kingdom became a trading state, but was relatively poor compared to Bonny and Calabar.

The Nembe slave trade picked up in the second quarter of the 19th century when the British attempted to suppress slave-trading in Africa by blockading the ports of Bonny and Calabar. The position of Nembe town 30 miles up the Brass River became an advantage in these circumstances. However, with dwindling demand for slaves, by 1856 the palm-oil trade had become more important and trade had moved to the town of Twon-Brass on the coast. In the later 19th century, Christian missionaries contributed to the existing factional tensions among the Nembe. Ogbolomabiri acquired a Christian mission in 1867, while Bassambiri remained "heathen".

After 1884, the Nembe kingdom was included in the area over which the British claimed sovereignty as part of the Oil Rivers Protectorate. The Nembe, who by now controlled the palm oil trade, at first refused to sign a treaty, and sought to prevent the Royal Niger Company obtaining a trade monopoly.  In January 1895 the Nembe King William Koko led a dawn attack of more than a thousand warriors on the company's headquarters at Akassa. This triggered a retaliatory raid in which an expeditionary force led by Sir Frederick Bedford captured and sacked Nembe, occurring concurrently with a devastating outbreak of smallpox in the Kingdom.  The British later established a consulate in Twon-Brass, from where they administered the area.
Traditional rulers were reinstalled in the 1920s, but with an essentially symbolic role which they retain today.

Rulers

Ogbolomabiri
Rulers of Ogbolomabiri:

Bassambiri

Later rulers of Bassambiri:

Twon/Brass

References

History of Nigeria
Nigerian traditional states
Ijaw states
KCHR may refer to:

 KCHR-FM, a radio station (107.3 FM) licensed to serve Cotton Plant, Arkansas, United States
 KCHR (AM), a defunct radio station (1350 AM) formerly licensed to serve Charleston, Missouri, United States
Christman Building may refer to:

 Christman Building (Lansing, Michigan)
 Christman Building (Joplin, Missouri), a prominent contributing building in the Fifth and Main Historic District
S. vulgaris may refer to:
 Senecio vulgaris, a tenacious deciduous annual species
 Silene vulgaris, a plant species that looks like a bladder
 Strongylus vulgaris, a common horse parasite species
 Syringa vulgaris, an olive species

See also
 Vulgaris (disambiguation)
Keith (K.) Scott Christianson (August 8, 1947 – May 14, 2017) was an American author and journalist, who wrote several popular works about a variety of subjects, including American history and politics, forensic science, crime, prison and the death penalty, and about other popular subjects such as the history of incarceration, runaway slaves and historical highlights of visualization.

Biography 
Christianson was raised in New England and upstate New York, and graduated from Bethlehem Central High School in 1965. During his work he continued his studies. He graduated at the University of Connecticut, and took a course in investigative reporting at the American Press Institute. Eventually at the State University of New York at Albany he obtained his M.A. and in 1981 his PhD with the thesis, entitled The American Experience of Imprisonment, 1607–1776.

Christianson had begun his career after high school in 1965 in Albany, New York as investigating reporter at of the Bethlehem Star and the Knickerbocker News-Union Star. In the 1980s he moved into the public service sector, where he held several positions in the criminal justice system in the state of New York. Later in the 1990s he worked for multiple advocacy and reform organizations, and eventually turned to full-time writing and teaching.

From 1969 to 1972 Christianson had been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize.

Selected publications 
 The American Experience of Imprisonment, 1607–1776, State University of New York at Albany, 1981.
 With Liberty for Some: 500 Years of Imprisonment in America, Northeastern, 1998.
 Condemned: Inside the Sing Sing Death House, NYU Press, 2000.
 Innocent: Inside Wrongful Conviction Cases, NYU, 2003.
 Notorious Prisons: Inside the World's Most Feared Institutions, The Lyons Press, 2004.
 Bodies of Evidence: Forensic Science and Crime, Collins and Brown, 2006. 
 The Last Gasp: The Rise and Fall of the American Gas Chamber, University of California Press, 2010.
 100 Diagrams That Changed the World, Plume, October 30, 2012.
100 Documents That Changed the World, Universe, Annotated edition, November 10, 2015.
 100 Books that Changed the World, with Colin Salter, 2018.

References

External links 
 Scott Christianson at scottchristianson.org.

1947 births
2017 deaths
American male journalists
American non-fiction writers
University of Connecticut alumni
University at Albany, SUNY alumni
Shioya Station is the name of three train stations in Japan:

 Shioya Station (Hokkaido) (塩谷駅)
 Shioya Station (Hyogo) (塩屋駅)
 Shioya Station (Kagawa) (塩屋駅)
Miervaldis Drāznieks was a Latvian footballer, one of the all-time best goal scorers in the Latvian league.

Almost for the entire his career Drāznieks played in Liepāja scoring 160 goals in the Latvian league. In his first match in the Latvian league in 1947 Drāznieks scored four goals. With Liepājas Metalurgs he won the Latvian league eight times, the Latvian Cup five times. In 1955 Drāznieks played with Daugava Rīga in the 1st Soviet league and scored four goals.

Together with Ernests Ziņģis Drāznieks was one of the best forwards in the post-war Liepāja. Still with all his 160 goals Drāznieks was known as a waster of good scoring opportunities – he had a great ability to be in the right place to score goals but lacked speed and very often missed superb scoring chances. Drāznieks retired from football in 1960.

References

Latvian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Daugava Riga players
Possibly living people
Year of birth missing
José Antonio Murgas is a Colombian politician. He was minister of work and social security under the presidency of Misael Pastrana by Decree 739 of April 17, 1973, replacing Crispin Villazon de Armas. Murgas was also appointed governor of the Department of Cesar between August 22, 1970, and June 17, 1971. Murgas was also the ambassador of Colombia to the United Nations.

Governor of Department of Cesar (1970–1971)

Cabinet
Secretary of government: Jaime Calderon Bruges
Secretary of development: Jose Maria Oñate Araujo
Secretary of finances: Rafael Gonzalez Daza
Secretary of education: Jose Diaz Cuadro
Chief of planning: Luis Enrique Duran Arias
Chief of Judicial Bureau: Nestor Vizcaino

References

Colombian Ministers of Labour and Social Protection
Governors of Cesar Department
Colombian Liberal Party politicians
Free University of Colombia alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)