Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Canadian Soccer League Golden Boot is an annual Canadian soccer award given to the top goalscorer for each season in the Canadian Soccer League. The Golden Boot has been awarded since 1998 when the league debuted as the Canadian Professional Soccer League. The highest ranked CSL Golden Boot goalscorer is Gus Kouzmanis with 33 goals during the league's inaugural season. Kouzmanis has also won the award the most times (2) during the 1998, and 2000 seasons. Players from twelve countries, other than Canada, have won the Golden Boot including Croatia (Tihomir Maletic, 2010, Dražen Vuković, 2012, Marin Vučemilović-Grgić 2014), Serbia (Aleksandar Stojiljković, 2017, Vladimir Strizovic, 2022), Ukraine (Sergiy Ivliev, 2016, Mykola Temniuk 2019), Trinidad and Tobago (Kevin Nelson, 2001), England (Darren Tilley, 2002), Jamaica (Richard West, 2015), Northern Ireland (Paul Munster, 2004), United States (Aaron Byrd, 2005), Romania (Gabriel Pop, 2006),  France (Guillaume Surot, 2014),  Ghana (Sani Dey, 2018), and Central African Republic (Moussa Limane, 2020) The club with the most top goalscorers is the Toronto/Mississauga Olympians with four wins followed by London City, Scarborough SC, and Trois-Rivières Attak with two.

Winners

Awards won by club

Awards won by nationality

See also
Canadian Soccer League MVP Award

References

Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) awards
Canada Soccer
WVHC (91.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a variety format. Licensed to Herkimer, New York, United States, the station is owned by Herkimer County Community College and operated by the college's Radio/TV Department.

WVHC was established in 1973 under the name of WHCR as a public address system, only providing a signal to the Robert McLaughlin College Center building. In 1986, WHCR began simulcasting on the college's television station HCTV, a public-access cable TV channel airing on Group W Cable (now Charter Spectrum), the authorized cable provider for Herkimer County. The station applied for an FCC license in the early 1990s. Since the WHCR call letters were already taken by WHCR-FM in New York City, the station applied for the call letters WVHC. The application was granted in February 1993, and WVHC began operations that October.

Initially, programming was presented during class hours (7am-10pm), but in 1999 WVHC began full-time 24-hour operations. The station is best known for its jazz and blues programming, the only non-commercial station broadcasting such programming in the Mohawk Valley. It also airs a mix of student-produced programs during the fall and spring semesters. Student-produced programs are usually heard in the early afternoon, with further programs broadcast on Fridays.

The station also streams its broadcast signal, which can be heard at www.herkimer.edu/wvhc.

References

External links

WVHC website

VHC
VHC
Jazz radio stations in the United States
Blues radio stations
Radio stations established in 1993
1993 establishments in New York (state)
Sara Cortella (born 15 February 2002) is an Italian volleyball player. She is currently playing for female team Libertas Martignacco, in Italian Women's 2 Volleyball League, and for the Italian U17 National women's volleyball team.

Early career 

Sara, elder daughter of Ivan Cortella and Luana Catrini, started playing volleyball in Tor Sapienza, Rome, when she was five.
With her athletic club, Volley Friends Tor Sapienza, she won several youth competitions, including Under 12 Rome championship in 2013; Under 13 Rome championship, Lazio championship  and the XI Torneig Internacional Ciutat de Sant Cugat in 2014; Under 14 Easter Volley in 2015.

Club Italia 

In 2016-2017 season, Sara Cortella played for Club Italia, wearing jersey number 15, playing in three games for a total of 4 sets and scoring one point with an ace on her debut in Italian Women's Volleyball League, which took place on her fifteenth birthday in Scandicci (FI), against Pallavolo Scandicci

In 2017–2018, Sara Cortella played one more year for Club Italia, relegated to Serie A2 at the end of previous season.

Italian U16 National women's volleyball team 

Sara Cortella joined the Italian U16 National women's volleyball team to play the first edition of the European U16 women's volleyball championship. In Sofia, Bulgaria, on 29 July, she played the final against Russia and won the gold medal (3-0, 25/22, 25/22, 25/17).

Italian U17 National women's volleyball team 

Sara Cortella joined the Italian U17 National women's volleyball team to fly again to Bulgaria and play the thirteenth edition of the Girls' Youth European Volleyball Championship, the first with Under 17 teams involved. In Sofia, on 21 April, she played a dramatic final at the Hristo Botev Hall, which her team lost against Russia (1-3, 28/30, 24/26, 25/20, 24-26).

Palmarès 
U16 National team

   European championship 2017

U17 National team

   European championship 2018

References 

2002 births
Living people
Italian women's volleyball players
David Farragut Edwards (c. 1872 – December 6, 1930) was an American football player, coach, and lawyer.  He served for one season each at Ohio State University (1897) and the University of Texas at Austin (1898), compiling a career record of 6–8–1.  Before coaching, Edwards played football at Princeton University.  After his coaching career, he practiced law in his home state of New Jersey, and from 1914 to 1930 he held the office of New Jersey Supervisor of Inheritance Taxes.

Early life and family
Edwards was born in Jersey City, New Jersey.  His older brother was Edward I. Edwards was served as Governor of New Jersey from 1920 to 1923 and in the United States Senate from 1923 to 1929.

Coaching career
In 1897, at Ohio State, Edwards had a 1–7–1 record, the worst in the history of the program.  He was the first Ohio State Buckeyes football coach to face Michigan.  In 1898, Edwards took over at Texas and had a 5–1 record that season.  While at Texas, he unsuccessfully attempted to change the school colors from orange and white to orange and maroon.

Later life
Following the 1898 season, Edwards returned to New Jersey, where he was admitted to the bar in 1901, and practiced law in Jersey City. He served as New Jersey Supervisor of Inheritance Taxes from 1914 until his death in 1930.  Edwards died at the age of 58 on December 7, 1930 of "acute indigestion" in at his home in Spring Lake, New Jersey.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 

Year of birth uncertain
1870s births
1930 deaths
American football fullbacks
Ohio State Buckeyes football coaches
Princeton Tigers football players
Texas Longhorns football coaches
New Jersey lawyers
Players of American football from Jersey City, New Jersey
Joromi may refer to:

  "Joromi", a 1965 song by Victor Uwaifo
 "Joromi", a song by Simi from the 2017 album Simisola
Herbert Gordon (1952 – 17 November 2013) was a Jamaican footballer who primarily played as a forward for Boys' Town. He played for the Jamaica national team, his appearances including World Cup qualifiers in 1976.

Herbert Gordon died on 17 November 2013, aged 61, in Kingston.

References

1952 births
2013 deaths
Footballers from Kingston, Jamaica
Jamaican men's footballers
Jamaica men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Boys' Town F.C. players
rbw or RBW may refer to:

 "Red Blooded Woman", a 2004 single by Australian pop/dance singer Kylie Minogue
 a widely used acronym for US District Court Judge Reggie B. Walton
 Relativistic Breit–Wigner distribution, a probability distribution that models resonances in high-energy physics
 Resolution Bandwidth, electronic signal term used in spectrum analyzers and EMI / EMC testing
 Rainbow Group (1984–1989), a political group of the European Parliament
 Rainbow Group (1989–1994), a political group of the European Parliament
 RBW, a South Korean entertainment company
Ernane is a given name. It may refer to:

 Ernane (footballer, born February 1985), Ernane Rezende Borges Ferreira, Brazilian football left-back
 Ernane (footballer, born May 1985), Ernane Ferreira Cavalheira Campos, Brazilian football attacking midfielder

See also
 Ernani
The Mueller Bridge near La Vernia, Texas, also known as Bridge at McAlister Crossing, is a Warren polygonal chord truss bridge that was built in 1915.  It was built by the Alamo Construction Co.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Wilson County, Texas
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Wilson County

References

External links

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Bridges completed in 1915
National Register of Historic Places in Wilson County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
Warren truss bridges in the United States
Buildings and structures in Wilson County, Texas
Thomas van der Wilt (1659–1733) was an 18th-century painter from the Northern Netherlands.

Biography
Van der Wilt was born in Piershil.  Houbraken mentioned him as one of the pupils of Jan Verkolje. He became a master portrait painter in Delft, where he died.

According to the RKD he became the teacher of Jacob Campo Weyerman. He is known for portraits and historical allegories.

References

Thomas van der Wilt on Artnet

1659 births
1733 deaths
17th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch male painters
Dutch portrait painters
People from Korendijk
Exodus Communications, the world's largest web hosting provider at the time, was a data center provider that provided retail and commercial server colocation and was an Internet service provider to dot-com businesses. Exodus went public in 1998 amid massive business growth (40% quarterly growth over 13 quarters) and achieved a peak market value of approximately $32 billion US dollars in 2000. Along with many of its customers, Exodus experienced the bursting of the dot-com bubble and declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy in late 2001. Exodus was purchased by Cable and Wireless.

The company created and enabled many "firsts" for the "modern Internet", including the first "storage as a service" cloud service branded as DataVault in partnership with Cisco systems and Sun Microsystems. This was years before Amazon S3 came into existence. The tape backup portion of the DataVault business unit was acquired by Sanrise Inc. Exodus Communications built and operated the first truly global anycast Domain Name System in 1999, using its globally deployed BGP autonomous system.

Exodus acquired American Information Systems, Cohesive, Arca Systems, and Network-1's professional services division. 
In December 1999, Exodus headed by Ellen Hancock CEO acquired Global OnLine Japan (GOL), Japan's first ISP, launched in 1994 by a Canadian entrepreneur, Roger J. Boisvert together with his wife, Yuriko Hiraguri. Exodus opened its Tokyo IDC in April 2000 together with Nomura Research Institute. In September 2000, the company bought GlobalCenter, Global Crossing's web hosting unit, for $6.5 billion in stock. By the time the deal closed in January 2001, the stock was only worth $1.95 billion.

In January 2003, Cable and Wireless Japan sold Global OnLine Japan to Japanese VoIP operator Fusion Communications, merging its existing consumer Internet and VoIP efforts to create Fusion Network Services. The Fusion group was later acquired by Rakuten Group.

In March 2004, Cable and Wireless America, including the Exodus assets, were acquired by SAVVIS. Cable and Wireless Japan sold its IDC operations to the SoftBank Group in February 2005.

References

American companies established in 1994
American companies disestablished in 2001
Companies based in Santa Clara, California
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2001
Computer companies established in 1994
Computer companies disestablished in 2001
Defunct companies based in California
Defunct computer companies of the United States
Nordic most commonly refers to:
 Nordic countries, written in plural as Nordics, the northwestern European countries, including Scandinavia, Fennoscandia and the North Atlantic
 Scandinavia, a cultural, historical and ethno-linguistic region in northern Europe
 a native of Northern Europe
 Nordic or North Germanic languages

Nordic may also refer to:

Synonym for Scandinavian or Norse
 Nordic Bronze Age, a period and a Bronze Age culture in Scandinavian pre-history
 Nordic folklore
 Nordic mythology
 Nordic paganism

Relating to a racial category
 Nordic race, a race group
 Nordic theory or Nordicism, the belief that Northern Europeans constitute a "master race", a theory which influenced Adolf Hitler.
 Nordic League, a far right organisation in the United Kingdom from 1935 to 1939
 Nordic aliens, a group of supposed humanoid extraterrestrial beings whose appearance resembles the Nordic physical type

Sports
 Bidding system for Contract bridge
 Nordic combined, a winter sport in which athletes compete in both cross-country skiing and ski jumping
 Nordic skiing, a winter sport that encompasses all types of skiing where the heel of the boot cannot be fixed to the ski, as opposed to Alpine skiing
 Nordic walking, a physical activity and a sport consisting of walking with poles similar to ski poles
 Nordic Figure Skating Championships, an annual invitational elite figure skating competition, open only to skaters from Nordic countries
 Quebec Nordiques, an ice hockey team

Places
 Nordic, Wyoming, a census-designated place in the United States

Other uses
 Nordic Catholic Church, a church body in Norway of High Church Lutheran origin, under the auspices of the Polish National Catholic Church
 Nordic (tug), a German emergency tow vessel
 Nordic model, the economic and social policies common to the Nordic countries
 Nordic Semiconductor, a fabless semiconductor company
 Nordic race, a race from the fictional Elder Scrolls game series
 a 6-rowed feed barley variety
 THQ Nordic, a video game development company
 Nordic the Incurable, pen name of Finnish journalist Risto Hieta

See also
 
 Norse (disambiguation)
 Norden (disambiguation)
 North, a noun, adjective, or adverb indicating direction or geography
 Nordicity, a Canadian term used to designate "degree of northerliness"
 Nordisk (disambiguation)
Nils Anker (14 June 1836 – 1 October 1893 ) was a Norwegian businessman, landowner and politician.

He was born at Rød herregård in Halden, Østfold, Norway.
He was a son of Peter Martin Anker and his second wife, Cathrine Olava Nicoline Gløersen (1814-1902). He was a brother of Herman Anker and Christian August Anker, uncle of Katti Anker Møller, Ella Anker and Johan Anker and granduncle of Øyvind Anker, Peter Martin Anker and Tove Mohr.

He made his living as a wholesaler and landowner. He was elected to the Parliament of Norway in 1885, 1888 and 1891. He represented the constituency Fredrikshald and the Conservative Party.

References

1836 births
1893 deaths
Norwegian businesspeople
Norwegian landowners
Members of the Storting
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Østfold politicians
Politicians from Halden
Nils
Mangelia callosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description
The shell grows to a length of 5 mm.

Distribution
This species is found in the Aegean Sea off Turkey.

References

 Nordsieck, Fritz. The Turridae of the European seas. La Piramide, 1977.
 Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213
 Mifsud C. & Ovalis P. (2003). A note on new discoveries and the distribution of a few Mollusca from the Eastern Mediterranean. La Conchiglia 306: 20–25

External links
 
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.

callosa
Gastropods described in 1977
Sherman Island is an island in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta at the confluence of the two rivers in Sacramento County, California,  northeast of Antioch. The  island, mostly managed by Reclamation District 341, is the meeting point of Sacramento, Solano, and Contra Costa Counties, and is bordered on the north and northwest by the Sacramento River, on the northeast by Three Mile Slough, and on the east, and south west by the San Joaquin River. Sherman Island is a widely known kite and windsurfing area.

Sherman Island was shown, in the same location but with a different shape, on an 1850 survey map of the San Francisco Bay area made by Cadwalader Ringgold and an 1854 map of the area by Henry Lange. Currently, it is 10 feet below sea level, due to the drainage of wetlands in the Delta which has dried out its peat soils, resulting in land subsidence. "In ... parts of Sherman Island, the land has now subsided 25 feet since the late 1800s—and continues to sink between half an inch and 1.5 inches yearly." It is possible that simultaneous levee failures on Sherman Island and surrounding islands, occurring in the wake of an earthquake, could threaten the fresh water supply for the Central Valley.

Access 
Access to the island is provided by boat and from California State Route 160, which uses the Antioch Bridge to link Sherman Island with the city of Antioch to the south, and the Three Mile Slough Bridge to link Sherman Island with Brannan Island State Recreation Area to the north. In either case, turn south onto Sherman Island Road and continue driving to Mayberry Slough.

Wildlife area 

The southwest of the island, known as Lower Sherman Island Wildlife Area, contains about  and  features a large marshy area and Sherman Lake where there is fish and other water sports, particularly windsurfing and kiteboarding. This area was designated in 1976 as a wildlife habitat by the California Fish & Game Commission. The Delta Flood Protection Act, enacted after serious flooding occurred in 1986, included flood control improvement projects for Sherman Island, as well as eight other islands. Senate Bill 1065, enacted in 1991, was intended to assure that these islands did not experience any net loss of habitat.

Hours and fees 
In 2019, park hours were established as sunrise to sunset year-round. Self-payment is required when no fee collector is present.

Camping 
Overnight camping is allowed with the following restrictions:
Maximum stay is 14 nights, after which a 30-day break is required.
Camping with self-contained vehicles only (RV's, trailers and vans)
Camping is not permitted in the boat launch parking lot

Fees 
$5 Vehicle
$3 Small Watercraft Launch
$10 Vehicle & Trailer/Oversized Vehicle over 
$20 Bus
$12.50 nightly camping; parks pass holders receive a $5 discount

Notes

See also 
List of islands of California

References

External links
 
 
 Sherman Island Fishing Map

Islands of Sacramento County, California
Islands of the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta
Islands of Northern California
Kalavar King is a 2010 Indian Telugu-language film directed by Suresh starring Nikhil Siddharth and Shweta Prasad. The film was released on 26 February 2010. The film was remade in Tamil as Eththan by the same director. It was also remade in Kannada as Melkote Manja directed by Jaggesh in 2017.

Plot
Rajesh (Nikhil Siddharth) is a not-so-innocent village boy who wants to make it big in life easily and in the process ends up taking loans from every person in the village. In a parallel track, we have Shruthi (Shweta Prasad) who is being harassed by the local goon Narender (Ajay) who also happens to be her brother-in-law. Rajesh & Shruthi meet and a couple of misunderstandings lead to Rajesh turning over a new leaf. He then transforms into a successful loan recovery agent and decides to rescue Shruthi from the clutches of her brother-in-law. Eventually, they realize their love for each other before an insipid climax leads to a happy ending for them and the audience!

Cast

Soundtrack
The music was composed By Anil R. and released by Aditya Music.

References

2010s Telugu-language films
Indian comedy-drama films
Telugu films remade in other languages
Xavier Gagnepain (born 1960) is a French contemporary classical cellist.

Biography 
Gagnepain studied at the Conservatoire de Paris and Yale University in the U.S.A. He gained some fame in international competitions such as those of Munich and São Paulo.

He began a double career as a soloist and chamber musician. He is invited by renowned orchestras of the European scene (the London Symphony Orchestra, the Sofia Radio Orchestra, the Moscow Soloists), plays regularly with the pianist Hortense Cartier-Bresson, and is the cellist of the Rosamonde Quartet (laureate of the Concours International of Évian in 1983 with the Prix d'interprétation de compositeurs modernes and the Prix spécial du Jury international des critiques and First Prize of the international competition of string quartets of the Union des Radios Européennes in Salzbourg in 1986).

In 1996, Gagnepain was the first to perform in concert the 12 pieces on the name of Paul Sacher, contemporary repertoire for cello solo, famous for its difficulty. His discography includes both concertos and chamber music ranging from duets to sextets.

The Cité de la musique commissioned him a pedagogical work published in 2001 under the title Du musicien en général au violoncelliste en particulier.

Xavier Gagnepain teaches at the Académie internationale d'été de Nice and at the .

See also

References

External links 
 Xavier Gagnepain on Festival music alp
 Xavier Gagnepain on Festival des Arcs
 Xavier Gagnepain on Orchestre régional de Normandie
 Xavier Gagnepain on Académie Internationale d'été de Nice online
 Xavier Gagnepain on Quatuor Rosamonde
 Haydn: Concierto violonchelo en Do M. Xavier Gagnepain. "Camerata Aragón" (1/3) on YouTube

1960 births
Living people
French classical cellists
French music educators
"" (coffee for all, or coffee for everyone) is a popular expression in Spain that has the sense of offering the same treatment to all parties involved in an issue in order to please (or displease) everyone equally. It was pronounced for the first time by Manuel Clavero Arévalo, minister between 1977 and 1980, that is, during the Spanish Transition to democracy. At this time Spain was going from dictatorship to democracy and one of the great debates about the formation of the new nation was whether to form a centralist or federalist government, since certain regions demanded greater autonomy. The supposedly "neutral" solution was to offer autonomy to all regions.

The configuration of the Spanish territory was inspired by the systems of Germany and Italy. Manuel Clavero was Minister of Regions during the first democratic government of Adolfo Suárez, and in his hand was the design of the new national map. The autonomous communities of Spain could choose between a full and a limited level of independence, but they all have self-government. The expression  has been fixed as a figuration of the current territorial model of Spain.

See also 
 First government of Adolfo Suárez
 Nationalities and regions of Spain

References

External links 

 

1978 in Spain
Coffee culture
Political catchphrases
Spanish transition to democracy
Spanish words and phrases
Political compromises in Spain
1978 neologisms
Pseudonagoda naessigi is a species of moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found on Sumatra.

References 

Limacodidae
Moths of Sumatra
Moths described in 1990
The Colombian Trust of Foreign Trade better known as Fiducoldex, is  a financial government agency of the Government of Colombia that acts as a fiduciary trust to finance foreign trade.

References

Government agencies established in 1992
Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Tourism (Colombia)