Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Norwest may refer to:

Businesses and organizations 

 Norwest Corporation, a bank based in Minneapolis, Minnesota that operated from 1929 to 1998
 Norwest United, an Association Football Club in Auckland, New Zealand
 Norwest Venture Partners, an investment firm based in Palo Alto, California
 Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers, a co-operative that traded as Norwest from 1982 to 1991
 Vinci SA, parent company of Norwest Holst

Places 

 Norwest, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, Australia
 Norwest Business Park, in Norwest, New South Wales
 Norwest railway station, in Norwest, New South Wales
 Wells Fargo Arena (Tempe, Arizona), formerly Norwest Arena
 Wells Fargo Center (Minneapolis), formerly the Norwest Center

Other uses 

 Henry Norwest (1884–1918), Canadian soldier
 HMS Sealark (1903), a steam yacht renamed the Norwest
George Allan Kell (born 9 April 1949) is an English former amateur footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League for Darlington and in non-league football for Spennymoor United. Kell made two appearances for Darlington, both as a substitute, in the last two matches of the 1967–68 Fourth Division season.

References

1949 births
Living people
People from Spennymoor
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
Men's association football wing halves
Darlington F.C. players
Spennymoor United A.F.C. players
English Football League players
The 2004 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards () was held in 2005 for the 2004 music season.

Top 10 song awards
The top 10 songs (十大中文金曲) of 2003 are as follows. This year only 9 songs were awarded.

Other awards

References
 The 27th RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards

RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards
Rthk Top 10 Gold Songs Awards, 2004
Rthk Top 10 Gold Songs Awards, 2004
The Mers El Hadjadj Stadium () is a multi-use stadium in Mers El Hadjadj in Oran District, Algeria. It is currently used mostly for football matches and it is holds 5,400 people. The stadium was used as one of the venues for the 2022 Mediterranean Games football tournament.

History
The start of construction of the stadium begins in 2020 as part of the organization of the city of Oran of the 2022 Mediterranean Games. The stadium is inaugurated in 2022 being one of the sites used for the football tournaments of these games Mediterranean, it had host three matches in the group stage.

References

External links
Stadium profile - besoccer.com

Football venues in Algeria
Sports venues in Oran
Multi-purpose stadiums in Algeria
Sports venues completed in 2022
2022 establishments in Algeria
21st-century architecture in Algeria
Petr Korda was the defending champion but lost in the semifinals to Goran Ivanišević.

Ivanišević won in the final 4–6, 6–4, 6–4, 7–6(7–3) against Thomas Muster.

Seeds

  Thomas Muster (final)
  Goran Ivanišević (champion)
  Petr Korda (semifinals)
  Alexander Volkov (first round)
  Karel Nováček (first round)
  Marc Rosset (quarterfinals)
  Amos Mansdorf (second round)
  MaliVai Washington (second round)

Draw

Final

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 1993 CA-TennisTrophy draw

Singles
Milštejn () are the remaining ruins of a castle in the north of the Czech Republic. The ruins are located in the Lusatian Mountains at an altitude of 562 m, about 3.5 km north from the town of Cvikov. The exact date when the castle was built is unknown. Based on the surrounding sites, it is assumed that the castle was founded between the 13th and 14th centuries to protect the country trail leading from Lípa to Zittau. The first known owners of the castle were Berka of Dubá, a prominent cadet branch of a Bohemian noble family.

History
In the second half of the 13th century in the northern part of Bohemia, along the Leipzig trade route, the Lords of Warttenberg and Ronow built fortified settlements (Sloup, Vartenberk, Lemberk, Lipý, Frýdlant and others). It is documented by archaeological finds that at that time, Milštejn was built on the communication route between Sloup and Oybin.

Gallery

See also
List of castles in the Czech Republic
History of the Czech lands in the Middle Ages

References

Castles in the Liberec Region
Česká Lípa District
Gothic architecture in the Czech Republic
Messier may refer to:

People with the surname
Charles Messier, French astronomer
Éric Messier, former NHL defenseman
George Messier, French inventor
Jean-Marie Messier, former CEO of Vivendi Universal
Marc Messier, Canadian actor from Quebec
Mark Messier, former NHL player, Hall of fame class 2007 
Paul Arthur Messier, art conservator

Other uses
Messier object, a set of 110 astronomical objects
Messier (crater)
Messier (automobile), a French car produced 1925–1931
Messier-Dowty and preceding companies in manufacture of aircraft undercarriage

French-language surnames
Castañeda or Castaneda is a Spanish surname.

The name's meaning is habitational, from any of various places in Santander, Asturias, and Salamanca, derived from castañeda, a collective of castaña "chestnut".  The name is believed to be created by the fact that the bourgeois House of Castañeda was situated in a valley of chestnuts, thus meaning "Castle of the Chestnuts."

In non-Hispanic countries, the name is usually spelled Castaneda (without the tilde). In Portuguese, this name is spelled Castanheda.

The surname can be found primarily in Spain, Portugal and the Americas after the Spanish conquest of North and South America.

People with the surname
Cacho Castaneda (1942–2019, Humberto Vicente Castagna), Argentine singer and actor
Carlos Castañeda (footballer) (born 1963), former Guatemalan football player
Carlos Castaneda (1925–1998), American author on Mesoamerican shamanism
Carlos Castañeda (historian) (1897–1958), historian
Cristián Castañeda (born 1968), Chilean football player
David Castañeda (born 1989), Mexican-American actor
Germán Villa Castañeda, Mexican football player
Guadalupe Castañeda, retired Mexican footballer
Hector-Neri Castañeda (1924–1991), Guatemalan philosopher and author
Javier Castañeda, former Spanish footballer
Jean Castaneda (born 1957), former French footballer
Jorge Castañeda (disambiguation), multiple people with the name
Jorge Ubico y Castañeda (1878–1946), President of Guatemala 1931–1944
Juan Castañeda (born 1980), Spanish championship fencer
Justiniano Borgoño Castañeda (1836–1921), Peruvian soldier and politician, President of Peru briefly in 1894
Luis Castañeda Lossio, Peruvian politician, mayor of Lima
Luis Orán Castañeda (1979–2020), Colombian road cyclist
Maureen Castaneda, American businesswoman, former officer of Enron Corporation
Movita Castaneda (1916–2015), American actress, second wife of Marlon Brando
Gerardo Castañeda, former Olympic shooter from Guatemala

Spanish-language surnames
Cara Grzeskowiak (born 17 September 1995) is an Australian representative rower. She is a four-time Australian underage national champion and a 2019 senior national champion. In 2019 she won a bronze medal at a World Rowing Cup.

Club and state rowing
Grzeskowiak grew up in Canberra and her senior club rowing has been from the Capital Lakes Rowing Club in the Australian Capital Territory.

Grzeskowiak's first state selection for the ACT was in 2014 in the women's youth eight contesting the Bicentennial Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships. In 2015, 2016, 2018 and 2019 she was the ACT's representative single sculler selected to contest the Nell Slatter Trophy at the Interstate Regatta.

Grzeskowiak raced in Capital Lakes colours in composite Canberra crews contesting the U23 double and quad scull events at the 2014 Australian Rowing Championships. In 2015 she won the U23 women's quad scull and double scull Australian championships and placed second in the U23 single scull title. In 2016 she repeated those three results in those same three U23 national sculling titles.

In 2018 she contested the open single sculls title placing fourth and the open double scull with Harriet Hudson for a third place. In 2019 she placed third in the Australian open women's single scull championship, won the open women's double scull with Fiona Ewing and contested the open's women's quad scull title in a composite crew.

International representative rowing
Grzeskowiak made her Australian representative debut at the 2016 World Rowing U23 Championships in Rotterdam for which she was selected as Australia's single sculler. She made the A final and finished in fifth place.

In 2019 Grzeskowiak was selected in the Australian senior women's quad scull with Katrina Bateman, Rowena Meredith and Fiona Ewing. They rowed to a fourth place at the World Rowing Cup II in Poznan and then to a bronze medal win at WRC III in Rotterdam. In that same crew Grzeskowiak was selected to race Australia's quad scull at the 2019 World Rowing Championships in Linz, Austria.  The quad were looking for a top eight finish at the 2019 World Championships to qualify for the Tokyo Olympics. They placed fourth in the B-final for an overall tenth place finish and failed to qualify the boat for Tokyo 2020.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Australian female rowers
21st-century Australian women
Sportspeople from Canberra
Sportswomen from the Australian Capital Territory
The Parliament Buildings in Nairobi are the seat of the Kenyan Parliament.

History 

The buildings were constructed in 1954 and became the home of the colonial legislature of the Kenya Colony, the Legislative Council of Kenya, which sat there until 1963, when the council was replaced by the National Assembly. The buildings, known before 1963 as the "Legislative Buildings", were designed by prominent modernist architect, Amyas Connell, and the town planning advisor to the Kenyan Colonial Government, Harold Thornley Dyer. The Parliament has an English-style clocktower which was a design requirement to have the Legislative Buildings echo the Palace of Westminster and Big Ben.

Burials 

Jomo Kenyatta, Kenya's first prime minister, is buried on the estate.

References 

Seats of national legislatures
Government buildings completed in 1954
Buildings and structures in Nairobi
Government buildings in Kenya
National Assembly (Kenya)
Clock towers
Towers completed in 1954
1954 establishments in Kenya
Architecture in England
William Robson Storey  (16 July 1936 – 2 August 2019), generally known as Rob Storey, was a New Zealand politician. He was an MP from 1984 to 1996, representing the National Party. He was first elected to Parliament in the 1984 election as MP for Waikato, and retained that seat until his departure from Parliament at the 1996 election. He served for a time as a junior minister, overseeing the merger of the Ministry of Transport's traffic enforcement fleet into the New Zealand Police in 1993.

Before entering politics, Storey was a farmer at Waiterimu in the Waikato, and was the president of Federated Farmers from 1981 to 1984. He was educated at Wesley College, Auckland.

In the 2007 New Year Honours, Storey was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services. He died in Te Awamutu on 2 August 2019.

References

The First 50 Years: A History of the New Zealand National Party by Barry Gustafson (1986, Reed Methuen, Auckland) 

1936 births
2019 deaths
Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand
20th-century New Zealand farmers
New Zealand National Party MPs
People educated at Wesley College, Auckland
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Companions of the Queen's Service Order
Patrick W. Wright (July 5, 1868 – May 29, 1943) was a professional baseball player. He played in one game in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Colts of the National League on July 11, 1890 as a second baseman.

Wright had an extensive career in minor league baseball. He played on and off for over twenty years, from 1888 until 1909. He also served as player-manager for several teams between 1894 and 1901.

External links

Major League Baseball second basemen
Chicago Colts players
Danville Browns players
Springfield Senators players
London Tecumsehs (baseball) players
Evansville Hoosiers players
Tacoma (minor league baseball) players
Terre Haute Hottentots players
Green Bay (minor league baseball) players
Peoria Distillers players
New Orleans Pelicans (baseball) players
Jacksonville Lunatics players
Peoria Blackbirds players
Omaha Omahogs players
St. Joseph Saints players
New Castle Quakers players
Youngstown Little Giants players
Marion Glass Blowers players
Newark Sailors players
Little Rock Travelers players
Minor league baseball managers
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Pottsville, Pennsylvania
19th-century baseball players
1868 births
1943 deaths
Ring-a-Ding-Ding! is a 1961 album by Frank Sinatra. It was the inaugural record on Sinatra's Reprise label and, as the initial concept was "an album without ballads", it consisted only of uptempo swing numbers.

The title track was written specifically for Sinatra by Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen. The song "Have You Met Miss Jones?" was recorded for the album, though left off the final track listing. Ring-a-Ding-Ding! reached No. 4; it was given favorable reviews by Stereo Review, and, although a similar album (Sinatra's Swingin' Session!!!) was released by Capitol a mere two months prior, Ring-A-Ding-Ding! managed to maintain a 35-week stay on the charts. In the UK, the album reached No. 8 and stayed for 9 weeks on the chart.

The album was remastered and reissued by Concord Records on June 7, 2011, to mark its 50th Anniversary. The newest CD is an improvement on earlier releases as the original reverberation effect on Sinatra's voice has been decreased for a more natural sound.

Track listing

Selected personnel
 Frank Sinatra - vocals
 Johnny Mandel - arranger, conductor
 Felix Slatkin - conductor
 Don Fagerquist - trumpet
 John Anderson - trumpet
 Frank Rosolino - trombone
 Bud Shank - flute
 Bill Miller - piano
 Emil Richards - vibraphone

References

1961 albums
Albums arranged by Johnny Mandel
Albums conducted by Johnny Mandel
Albums conducted by Felix Slatkin
Frank Sinatra albums
Reprise Records albums
Concord Records albums
The E.S. Levy Building, also known as the National Hotel Building is a historic structure in Galveston, Texas. Originally the Tremont Opera house, some of the walls were retained when it was re-designed as the E.S. Levy department store in 1896. It was built for E.S. Levy & Co. and Ed S. Levy. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 13, 2003. The building is located at 2221-2225 Market Street.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Galveston County, Texas

References

External links

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Commercial buildings completed in 1896
Buildings and structures in Galveston County, Texas
Department stores on the National Register of Historic Places
National Register of Historic Places in Galveston County, Texas
Secret Garden (秘密花园) is a Singaporean drama which aired on Mediacorp Channel U (Singapore). It debuted on 29 December 2010 and consists of 13 episodes.

Cast
Tender Huang
Yvonne Lim
Paige Chua
Li Wen Hai
Benjamin Heng
Chen Guohua
Henry Heng
Qin Wei
Julie Tan
Sugie Phua
Rebecca Lim
Lin Ru Ping
Cavin Soh
Yi Ling
Wu Kai Shen

Synopsis
From Mediacorp: Cao Qi Ming (Tender Huang), aka Dr Beng, is an unconventional psychiatrist who specializes in treating children and young people. Although he appears to be lazy and uncouth, he is really a perceptive and sensitive doctor at heart.

Dr Beng is a squatter at his ex-schoolmate, Swan’s (Yvonne Lim) clinic. Swan is a no-nonsense art therapist, she comes across as aloof and cold but is patient, professional and devoted to her patients.

Tracy (Paige Chua) is a rookie social worker. She is acquainted with Dr Beng when she brought her first case, a schizophrenic youth, to him. Initially disagreeable of his method, she changes her mind when she sees his effective way of treating the patients.

Dr Beng has been searching relentlessly for the culprit of an accident that killed his twin brother 18 years ago. Swan accidentally discovers the truth but holds back from Dr Beng, she even prevents him from finding out the truth. What is the secret behind the accident? Dr Beng is caught between Swan and Tracy, who is the one he truly loves?

External links
Secret Garden on MediaCorp

References

Singapore Chinese dramas
2010 Singaporean television series debuts
2011 Singaporean television series endings
Channel U (Singapore) original programming
Louis Prince Jones, Jr. (April 28, 1931 – June 27, 1984), credited as Louis Jones or Louis (Blues Boy) Jones, was an American R&B singer, songwriter and musician who recorded in the 1950s and 1960s.

Life
He was born in Galveston, Texas, the son of Rebecca Prince Jackson and Louis Jones, Sr.  He began singing with his mother in their church choir, and learned to play piano and drums.  After attending Central High School in Galveston, he served as a medic with the US Army during the Korean war under the name Louis Prince, and worked as a longshoreman and shipyard worker.  In the early 1950s he moved to Houston to live with his brother, and soon began singing backing vocals on recordings produced by Don Robey at Peacock Records.

Jones made his first recording, "Rock and Roll Bells", for Peacock in 1956.  Billboard described the song as "a new R&B gimmick that should occasion a lot of interest.  The shouter hears tinkling bells and acts as if he is going mad.  The unusual backing carries the spirit thru effectively..." The record was one of the 26 discs included in Elvis Presley's first record collection, sold at auction in 2010. Jones also worked as a backup singer on many of Robey's productions for the Peacock and Duke labels in the late 1950s, including recordings by Bobby "Blue" Bland and "Big Mama" Thornton.

He performed and toured with the Bobby Scott Orchestra, and sang back-up for singer Maxine Brown, playing in New York City and in a residency in Bermuda.  His recording career continued in the early 1960s.  When in New York in 1963 he recorded "The Birds Is Coming" for Decca Records – adopting the movie company's advertising slogan for Alfred Hitchcock's film The Birds – and also recorded a version of Ray Charles' "I Believe to My Soul", on Bobby Robinson's Enjoy label.  Returning to Texas, he recorded his own songs "Come on Home" and "I'll Be Your Fool" for Lelan Rogers' Houston-based Sabra label.

Jones was married twice.  He died in 1984 at the age of 53, following a stroke the previous year, and was buried in Lakeview Cemetery in Galveston.  His reputation as a "great R&B singer" grew after his death, and most of his recordings are available on YouTube.

Discography
"Rock and Roll Bells" / "All Over, Goodbye" (Peacock 1663)
"The Birds Is Coming" / "That's Cuz I Love You"  (Decca 31500)
"I Believe to My Soul" / "Hurry Baby" (Enjoy 2009)
"I'll Be Your Fool" / "Someway, Somewhere" (Sabra 519)
"Come On Home" / "I Cried" (Sabra 524)

References

External links
 LaVern Lemons, The Re-Introduction of a Blues Legend: A Daughter’s Amazing Discovery 23 Years Later, 2015
Ian Goodrum, "Obscure Texas singer earns newfound popularity in Internet age", TheFacts.com, Clute, Texas, November 2, 2014

1931 births
1984 deaths
African-American pianists
American blues pianists
American male pianists
American rhythm and blues musicians
Musicians from Galveston, Texas
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century African-American musicians
Bari Behen is a 1949 Hindi drama film directed, written and produced by D. D. Kashyap, starring Suraiya, Rehman, Ullhas and Pran. The film was remade in Sinhalese as Sujatha (1953).

Plot
Shyama (Suraiya) gets a job as a servant so she can pay for her younger sister, Kiran's (Geeta Bali) education in the city. Kiran, though, is in love with a rogue, Ajit (Pran). Ajit makes Kiran splurge all the money Shyama sends her on them. Meanwhile, Shyama meets and falls in love with Shyam (Rehman), the son of the family she works for and who is a doctor who wants to treat the poor. With both of being ill-treated by the woman of the house, who is Shyam's step-mother, they decide to elope. However, Kiran comes to her, abandoned and pregnant. Shyama goes along with her without informing Shyam in order to find Ajit. They find Ajit, but he escapes from them. The two sisters then relocate to another town. Kiran has the child, Shyama works in another house, where in order to get Kiran settled with the young man of the house and to prove her to be without blemish, she takes it upon herself to claim to be the mother of the child. This causes further complications with Shyam, who has managed to trace her out and now believes that she has been unfaithful to him. Wallowing in grief, he falls ill. Finally, with the help of a kindly army colonel, also Ajit's uncle (Ulhas), all's well that ends well, with a repentant Ajit marrying Kiran and Shyama reunited with Shyam.

Cast
 Suraiya as Shyama
 Rehman as Shyam
 Ullhas as Colonel
 Geeta Bali as Kiran
 Gulab
 Pran as Jeetu /Ajit
 Roop Kamal
 Niranjan Sharma as Amar Nath
 Baij Sharma
 Shanti Madhok
 Ram Avtar as Seth Amrit Lal
 Amar Kumar
 Gyani Sarang
 Mrs. Paul
 Papoo
 Baby Tabassum as Munni

Soundtrack

Music composed by Husnlal Bhagatram and lyrics by Rajendra Krishan & Qamar Jalalabadi.

References

External links 
 

1949 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Hindi films remade in other languages
Indian black-and-white films
Indian drama films
1949 drama films
Films scored by Husnlal Bhagatram
Hindi-language drama films
The 1st London Trophy was a Formula Two motor race held on 19 September 1953 at Crystal Palace Circuit, London. The race was run over two heats of 10 laps with the winner being decided by aggregate time.

Stirling Moss in a Cooper T24-Alta and Tony Rolt in a Connaught Type A-Lea Francis were first and second in both heats and on aggregate time. Bob Gerard in a Cooper T23-Bristol was third in the first heat and Ron Flockhart in a Connaught Type A was third in the second heat, and set fastest lap, but neither performed well in the other heat, and Horace Gould in a Cooper T23 was placed third.

Entries

1Wharton DNA

Results

Heats

Aggregate

References 

London Trophy
London Trophy
Dipotassium cyclooctatetraenide, sometimes abbreviated K2COT, is an organopotassium compound with the formula K2C8H8.  It is a brown solid that is used as a precursor to cyclooctatetraenide complexes, such as uranocene (U(C8H8)2).  Analogs of K2C8H8 are known with ring substituents, with different alkali metals, and with various complexants.

Preparation and structure
Potassium cyclooctatetraenide is formed by the reaction of cyclooctatetraene with potassium metal:
2 K  +  C8H8   →    K2C8H8
The reaction entails 2-electron reduction of the polyene and is accompanied by a color change from colorless to brown.

The structure of K2(diglyme)C8H8 has been characterized by X-ray crystallography of the derivatives with diglyme complexed to the potassium cations.   The C8H8 unit is planar  with an average C-C distance of 1.40 A.

References

Potassium compounds
Non-benzenoid aromatic carbocycles