Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kimball Public Library is the public library serving Randolph, Vermont.  It is located at 67 Main Street, just north of the town center, in an architecturally distinguished building donated by Col. Robert Kimball, a Randolph native.  Built in 1902, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Architecture and history
The Kimball Public Library stands north of Randolph's commercial downtown, on the east side of Main Street, next door to the Chandler Music Hall.  It is a single-story masonry structure, set on a sloping lot that exposes a full basement to the rear.  The foundation is rusticated granite, and the main structure is faced in brick with sandstone trim.  The building is capped by gabled roof with a dome at its center.  The main facade is symmetrical, with a tall projecting gabled section at the center, sheltering the main entrance under a large Romanesque rounded arch.  This section is flanked on either side by banks of three sash windows, each topped by stained-glass transoms.  The interior retains many original features, including woodwork, brickwork, marble wainscoting, terrazzo marble flooring, and moulded finish elements.

The construction of this building was funded by Colonel Robert Kimball, who was born and raised in Randolph, and found financial success as a banker in New York City.  Kimball maintained a summer residence in the town, and, like many philanthropists of the period, recognized the need for the town to have a dedicated space for its library collection.  He agreed to fund this building's construction, on land provided by the town.  It was designed by Henry M. Francis & Sons of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, and was completed in 1902.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, Vermont

References

External links
Kimball Public Library web site

Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, Vermont
Library buildings completed in 1902
Buildings and structures in Randolph, Vermont
1902 establishments in Vermont
Libraries established in 1902
Public libraries in Vermont
Arlie Parker (born 1938) is a Canadian retired ice hockey defenseman who was a two-time All-American for St. Lawrence University in New York.

Career
Parker played junior hockey for the Peterborough Petes after the team relocated from his home town of Kitchener in 1956. Parker's final season with the team saw the Petes finish in last place in the OHA. Two years later Parker was recruited by George Menard to St. Lawrence and he began playing with the varsity team in 1959. In his first season with the team, Parker helped the saints defend their Tri-State League championship and return to the NCAA Tournament. The next season Parker became a star for the team, becoming an All-American for the team during its third consecutive league championship. In the national tournament, St. Lawrence won its first semifinal game in its sixth appearance and advanced to the first championship game in program history. Unfortunately, Parker's team faced an overwhelming Denver squad and lost by the largest margin of any championship game (as of 2020) 2–12.

In Parker's senior season the Saints joined with 27 other teams to form a new conference, ECAC Hockey and finished 10th in the standings. The team was included in the 8-team postseason tournament because they were ranked higher due to their more arduous schedule and were seeded 4th in the championship. After easily defeating Boston College in the quarterfinals, the Saints played a very strong Harvard team and stormed to a 6–5 victory after finding themselves down 1–4 in the first period. The Larries continued the strong play against Clarkson in the title match and won 5–2. parker was named to the inaugural All-Tournament Team and was selected as the first Most Outstanding Player. The championship gave St. Lawrence a fourth consecutive NCAA tournament appearance, the longest streak in program history (as of 2020). There was hope that the team could improve on their second-place finish the year before but the Larries reverted to type and lost both tournament games to finish in 4th-place. Parker finished his final season in Canton with a second All-American selection on top of being named as the Most Outstanding Defenseman in ECAC Hockey.

Parker continued his playing career after graduating, appearing briefly for the senior Kingston Frontenacs. In 1963 he joined the professional ranks fully, playing on two teams over three seasons in the Eastern Hockey League. After retiring in 1966 he was inducted into the St. Lawrence Athletic Hall of Fame in 1988 for his excellence as a baseball player as well as on the ice.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honors

References

External links

1938 births
Living people
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Jersey Devils players
Johnstown Jets players
Kingston Frontenacs (EPHL) players
Peterborough Petes (ice hockey) players
Ice hockey people from Kitchener, Ontario
St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey players
St. Lawrence Saints baseball players
The  1972–73 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team represented the University of Michigan in intercollegiate college basketball during the 1972–73 season. The team played its home games in the Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.  Under the direction of head coach Johnny Orr, the team finished tied for sixth in the Big Ten Conference.    The team failed to earn an invitation to either the 1978 National Invitation Tournament or the 1978 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. The team was ranked in the Associated Press Top Twenty-Five Poll for three of the season's fifteen weeks, reaching a number 18 ranking on December 5, 1977, and falling out after the December 12, 1977, poll.

Roster

Rankings

Team players drafted into the NBA
Six players from this team were selected in the NBA draft.

References

Michigan
Michigan Wolverines men's basketball seasons
Michigan Basketball
Michigan Basketball
My Suitor is an 8-track EP or mini-album of covers from Japanese pop star Kahimi Karie. The original songs were largely recorded by little-known UK artists in the 1980s including Dolly Mixture and the Lilac Time. It was released in Japan in 2002 by the Polydor label. The disc was packaged with a bonus track, "Warrior in Wordsworth" and the music video for "Melt the Snow".

Track listing
(Track 8 is a "hidden" or bonus track on the original pressing only)

 "My Suitor" (Bernthøler) –
 "Dilly Dally Dolly" (Dolly Mixture) –
 "Melt the Snow" (Virginia Astley)–
 "Drumbeat for Baby" (Weekend) –
 "Black Velvet" (The Lilac Time) –
 "Since You've Been Away" (The French Impressionists) –
 "The Photo Song" (Holger Czukay) –
 "Warrior in Wordsworth" (X-Ray Spex) –

References

Kahimi Karie albums
2002 EPs
Polydor Records EPs
Covers EPs
Minidisk, Mini Disk, MiniDisc, Mini Disc or similar may refer to:

 MiniDisc, a magneto-optical disc-based music and data storage format developed by Sony
 Minidisk (CMS), a minidisk formatted for use by the CMS operating system under CP-67 or VM
 Minidisk (floppy), 5.25-inch floppy diskette type
 Minidisk (VM), a virtual disk provided by the CP-67 or VM operating system
 , a consumer mechanical digital audio disc from Telefunken
 Olivetti Minidisk, a 2.5-inch sleeveless floppy diskette format by Olivetti for their P6040 (1975)
 Minidisc (album), a Gescom album
 MiniDiscs [Hacked], a music compilation by Radiohead

See also
 Mini CD, a smaller variant of the standard full-size Compact Disc
 MiniDVD, a smaller variant of the standard full-size DVD format
 MiniDVD (disambiguation), formats similar to the MiniDVD
 Micro disk
 MD (disambiguation)
2018 Arab Basketball Championship for Men was the 23rd edition of the Arab Basketball Championship, a men's basketball regional  championship of Arab world that ended with Saudi Arabia being crowned winner. The tournament was hosted by Egypt for the ninth time and featured 5 teams.

Participating teams

Venues

Squads

Preliminary round

Knockout stage

Bracket

Semi-finals

Third place match

Final

Final standings

External links
Arab Nations Cup (2018) - asia-basket.com

2018
2018 in Egyptian sport
International basketball competitions hosted by Egypt
2018 in basketball
Sports competitions in Cairo
November 2018 sports events in Africa
Three-Wheeling Through Africa is an autobiographical book and a best seller written by James Calmar Wilson in 1936 about the first motorcycle trip crossing the continent of Africa.

James Wilson and Francis Flood were sailing around the coast of Africa as Flood was writing travel articles for his newspaper in the United States. On a lark, Wilson talked Flood into traversing the continent on 5 horse-power single-cylinder Triumph motorcycle. They encounter many trials along the way, often resorting to pushing the bikes where the paths were not suitable as they doggedly pursue a route through jungle and desert from Lagos, Nigeria to the Red Sea. Throughout the book Wilson refers to their adventure as the "Flood-Wilson Trans-African Motorcycle Expedition". Later Lowell Thomas encouraged him to write a book. It includes many encounters with tribal people, poisonous snakes and officers and expatriates from England and France in African colonies and outposts. It was briefly reviewed in the Montreal Gazette in 1936.

Only two years prior had any motor vehicle crossed the continent, that was by automobile. Flood and Wilson chose a route that took them above Lake Chad. Flood and Wilson are noted among long-distance motorcycle riders.

List of cities, villages and forts listed in order by Wilson in the book

Bibliography

References 

Motorcycle writing
African travel books
1936 non-fiction books
The Man of Ice Awards were founded at the end of the 2007-2008 Elite Ice Hockey League season to commend the best in British ice hockey.

Categories

Seven of the awards were voted for by coaches and captains of the ten Elite League teams. One Award, the Fan's Favourite, is voted for by the fans of Elite League Ice Hockey in the United Kingdom. Team captains voted for Coach of the Year with Paul Thompson winning in the 2007/2008 season.

In its founding year, the awards included the following categories:
Best British Player,
Coach of the Year,
Player of the Year,
Fan's Favourite,
Forward of the Year,
Hard as Ice,
Newcomer of the Year,
Netminder of the Year, and
Defenceman of the Year.

List of Winners 2007-2008 season
Best British Player: Jonathan Weaver from Coventry Blaze
Coach of the Year: Paul Thompson from Coventry Blaze
Player of the Year: Adam Calder from Coventry Blaze
Fan's Favourite: Kevin Bergin
Forward of the Year: Adam Calder from Coventry Blaze
Hard as Ice: Brett Clouthier from Manchester Phoenix
Newcomer of the Year: Joe Tallari from Manchester Phoenix
Netminder of the Year: Trevor Koenig from Coventry Blaze
Defenceman of the Year: Jonathan Weaver from Coventry Blaze

Venues
2008 – Gateway Hotel, Nottingham

See also
Alan Weeks Trophy (defenceman) (IHJUK)
Best British Forward award (IHJUK)
British Netminder of the Year (IHJUK)
Coach of the Year Trophy (IHJUK)
Player of the Year Trophy (IHJUK)

References

The Man of Ice Awards, 2008

Awards established in 2008
British ice hockey trophies and awards
Elite Ice Hockey League
2008 establishments in the United Kingdom
Cerithiopsilla gaussiana is a species of  very small sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Cerithiopsidae. It was described by Egorova in 1972.

References

Cerithiopsidae
Gastropods described in 1972
Kellory the Warlock is a fix-up fantasy novel by American writer Lin Carter, the third book of the Chronicles of Kylix series. Its seven episodic chapters were originally written as short stories, but only one, "In the Valley of Silence," had been previously published (as "Vault of Silence," in the anthology Swords Against Tomorrow (1970)). The book was first published in hardcover by Doubleday in April 1984. It was reissued in hardcover and trade paperback by Wildside Press in October 2007, and in trade paperback and ebook by the same publisher in April 2016.

Plot
Each volume of the Chronicles of Kylix is set on a different world in the magical solar system of the fictional star Kylix in the constellation of the Unicorn. The system consists of the five planets Zao, Olymbris, Thoorana, Zephrondus and Gulzund. Kellory the Warlock takes place on Zephrondus.

Kellory is the last survivor of the Black Wolves tribe, descended from the Lost Kings of Illyriod. His people were massacred by the Thugoda Horde, who burned his father alive and held his own sword hand in the same fire so he could live to tell the tale but never raise a sword against his tormentors. He dedicates his life to revenge against the horde, becoming a warlock since he is no longer able to be a warrior. In time, he achieves his dark goal.

Reviews
Jackie Cassada in Library Journal writes "[t]hough Kellory himself has a certain grim appeal, there is little in this unsubtle Conan-type adventure to recommend it to anyone other than hard-core sword-and-sorcery fans."

References

External links
Fantastic Fiction entry for Kellory the Warlock
"Kellory the Warlock" - review by Charles R. Rudledge on Singular Points blog, August 25, 2010.
"His Name is Vengeance: Kellory the Warlock by Lin Carter" - review by Fletcher Vredenburgh on blackgate.com, March 18, 2014.

1984 American novels
American fantasy novels
Novels by Lin Carter
Doubleday (publisher) books
Myrskyntuoja () is the third studio album by the Finnish heavy metal band Teräsbetoni.

It entered the Finnish Album Chart at number 1.

Track listing
Voiman vartijat (4:26) ('Guardians of Power')
Painajainen (4:13) ('Nightmare')
Missä miehet ratsastaa (3:55) ('Where the Men Ride')
Ukkoshevonen (3:19) ('Thunderhorse')
Orjakaleeri (5:24) ('Slave Galley')
Paha sanoo (3:56) ('Evil Says')
Teräksen taakka (5:27) ('The Burden of Steel')
Metallin voima (4:10) ('The Strength of Metal')
Kuumilla porteilla (4:24) ('At The Hot Gates')
Vihollisille (3:52) ('For Enemies')
Huominen tulla jo saa (5:15) ('Tomorrow May Come')
Seiso suorassa (4:49) ('Stand Straight')

Personnel
 Jarkko Ahola - lead vocals, bass
 Arto Järvinen - guitar, vocals on "Kuumilla porteilla"
 Jari Kuokkanen - drums
 Viljo Rantanen - guitar

2008 albums
Teräsbetoni albums
Azerbaijani football in 2013

Azerbaijan Premier League

Championship group

Relegation group

Azerbaijan First Division

Azerbaijan Cup

National team

Goal scorers

Azerbaijani clubs in Europe

UEFA Champions League

Second qualifying round

Third qualifying round

UEFA Europa League

First qualifying round

Second qualifying round

Play-off round

Group stage

Group H
The Hrvoje's Missal () is a 15th-century missal written in Glagolitic alphabet.

History

This liturgical book was written in Split by the resident calligrapher and Glagolitic scribe Butko in 1404 for Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić (Kotor around 1350–1416) who was a Grand Duke of Bosnia, Knyaz of Donji Kraji, and Duke of Split. Hrvoje Vukčić was the most prominent member of the House of Hrvatinić and the strongest of the three main large feudalists of early feudal medieval Bosnia, who in addition held lands and titles in Croatia and Hungary.

Description
This document is dedicated to Hrvoje Vukčić, and is of great significance to Croatian and Bosnian history. Hrvoje's Missal found its way to Istanbul and is currently kept at the Topkapı Palace Museum Manuscript Library. The knowledge of its existence was lost, until it was mentioned by linguists Vatroslav Jagic, L. Thallóczy and F. Wickhoff in the 19th Century. The book's location in the Topkapi Palace was determined by the art historian Mara Harisijadis in 1963. Once bound in precious covers, from 19th century Hrvoje's Missal is in leather binding. It contains 247 folios, which includes 96 miniatures and 380 initials and many more small initials. Some details are made of golden leaves. It is written in two columns on 488 pp (22.5x31 cm), and contains also some music notation. Some initials contain architectural elements of the Dalmatian city of Split. The peculiarity and particular value of the Hrvoje's Missal lies in its combination of eastern and western principles in terms of composition and contents, thus making it a truly invaluable work with a place in the regional and transregional history of art.

See also
Glagolitic alphabet
Hval Manuscript

References

 V. Jagić - L. Thalloczy - F. Wickhoff: Missale glagoliticum Hervoiae ducis Spalatensis, Wien, 1891.
 Glagoljski misal Hrvoja Vukčića (fototipsko izdanje), Staroslavenski institut-Mladinska knjiga-Akademische Druck - u. Verlagsanstalt, Zagreb-Ljubljana-Graz, 1973.

15th-century illuminated manuscripts
15th century in Croatia
Croatian glagolithic texts
Hrvatinić noble family
Texts of medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnian language
Topkapı Palace
Illuminated missals
Gothic art
Simon of Backabo (Swedish: Simon i Backabo) is a 1934 Swedish comedy film directed by Gustaf Edgren and starring Fridolf Rhudin, Hilda Borgström and Sickan Carlsson. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Arne Åkermark.

Synopsis
A young man living with his grandmother and her maid Greta in the countryside, unexpectedly inherits a large fortune.

Cast
 Fridolf Rhudin as 	Simon Jönsson
 Hilda Borgström as 	Grandmother
 Sickan Carlsson as Greta
 Thor Modéen as Gustaf Strömberg
 Semmy Friedmann as Dicke Lundén
 Mona Mårtenson as 	Mary Haglund
 Holger Löwenadler as 	Charley
 Emy Hagman as 	Jenny
 Weyler Hildebrand as 	Julius Göransson
 Carl Andersson as 	Frenchman 
 Helge Andersson as 	Stationmaster in Backabo 
 Naemi Briese as 	Lisa 
 Wiola Brunius as Waitress 
 Ernst Brunman as Man in reception committee 
 Elsa Carlsson as 	Mademoiselle Claire de la Meunière 
 Sonja Claesson as 	En kvinna 
 Erland Colliander as 	Clerk at the Foreign Department 
 Julia Cæsar as 	Mrs. Ewa Amalia Roos 
 Nils Dahlgren as Man in reception committee 
 Eric Dahlström as 	Train passenger 
 Carl Deurell as 	Judge 
 John Elfström as 	Petter i Hagen 
 Albin Erlandzon as 	Man in Backabo 
 Georg Fernqvist as 	Photographer 
 Emil Fjellström as 	Porter 
 Hartwig Fock as Auctioneer 
 Knut Frankman as 	Man at the auction 
 Sigge Fürst as 	Man interested in boxing 
 Mona Geijer-Falkner as 	Woman at the auction 
 Paul Hagman as 	Man 
 Wictor Hagman as 	Photographer 
 John Hilke as 	Journalist 
 Nils Jacobsson as 	Journalist 
 Sven Jerring as 	Radio Announcer 
 Erik Johansson as 	Shopkeeper in Backabo 
 Knut Lambert as 	Man in reception committee 
 Arne Lindblad as 	Man
 Richard Lindström as 	Foreign department minister 
 Walter Lindström as 	Policeman 
 Helge Mauritz as Man in reception committee 
 Martin Nilsson as Sjungande gast på Blenda 
 Yngve Nyqvist as 	Man in reception committee 
 Knut Pehrson as 	Flight Captain 
 Algot Persson as 	Wardrober at Cafe de Paris 
 Arvid Petersén as 	Ship broker 
 Bellan Roos as 	Girl in News-Stand 
 Wanda Rothgardt as 	Assistant at the Charm Institute 
 Holger Sjöberg as 	Maitre d' at Cafe de Paris 
 Georg Skarstedt as 	Gas salesman 
 Hugo Tranberg as 	Man in reception committee 
 Ilse-Nore Tromm as 	Guest at Cafe de Paris 
 Tom Walter as Newspaper salesman 
 Ivar Widner as 	Band leader

References

Bibliography 
 Larsson, Mariah & Marklund, Anders. Swedish Film: An Introduction and Reader. Nordic Academic Press, 2010.
 Qvist, Per Olov & von Bagh, Peter. Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000.

External links 
 

1934 films
1934 comedy films
Swedish comedy films
1930s Swedish-language films
Swedish black-and-white films
Films directed by Gustaf Edgren
1930s Swedish films
Werner Breig (born 29 June 1932) is a German musicologist and music publisher.

Life 
Born in Zwickau, Breig studied Protestant sacred music at the Spandauer Kirchenmusikschule from 1950 and musicology, art history and library science at the universities University of Erlangen–Nuremberg and Hamburg from 1955. In 1962 he received his doctorate as D. Phil. at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg with a dissertation on Heinrich Scheidemann. He worked as research assistant at the musicological seminar of the University of Freiburg and received a scholarship from the German Research Foundation for further studies. In 1973 he received his habilitation in Freiburg im Breisgau. In 1974 he became professor for musicology at the Hochschule für Musik Karlsruhe and director of the musicological institute of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. In 1979 he became professor for musicology at the University of Wuppertal. From 1988 until his Emeriterus in 1997, he held the chair of musicology at the Ruhr University Bochum.

His work focuses on the analysis and edition of compositions of the 17th and 18th centuries, including Johann Sebastian Bach and especially Heinrich Schütz. He founded the .

Publications 
 Die Orgelwerke von Heinrich Scheidemann. Franz Steiner, Wiesbaden 1967.
 with Werner Schulz: Richard Wagner und Karlsruhe. Braun, Karlsruhe 1987.
 Bachs Orchesterwerke. Klangfarben-Musikverlag, Witten 1997.
 Schütz-Gesamtausgaben. In Reinmar Emans, Ulrich Krämer (edit): Musikeditionen im Wandel der Geschichte. de Gruyter, Berlin 2015, , .

as publisher:
 Opernkomposition als Prozess. Bärenreiter, Kassel 1996.
Johann Sebastian Bach: Sämtliche Orgelwerke. Breitkopf & Härtel, Wiesbanden 2013

Further reading 
 Breig, Werner on MGG Online (subscription required)

External links

References 

20th-century German musicologists
21st-century German musicologists
Bach scholars
German music publishers (people)
German writers about music
Academic staff of the University of Wuppertal
Academic staff of Ruhr University Bochum
1932 births
Living people
People from Zwickau