Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gymnastics events were competed at the 1978 Southern Cross Games in La Paz, Bolivia.

Medal summary

Medal table

Artistic gymnastics

Men

Women

References 

South American Games
1978 South American Games
1978 Southern Cross Games
The Panama State, officially known as the Federal State of Panama from 1855 to 1863, and as the Sovereign State of Panama from 1863 until 1886 when it was dissolved, was established as one of the states of the Republic of Gran Colombia established in 1821 after independence from the Spanish Empire and was later part of the Republic of New Granada, the Granadine Confederation, and the United States of Colombia. The state was established on 27 February 1855 and lasted until 1866 when it was replaced by the Department of Panama. In 1903, the territory of the Panama State achieved independence as the Republic of Panama.

History 

It was the first state to form within the Granadine Confederation of 1858, due to desires for autonomy, particularly by the Istmo Province.

Limits 
 North Atlantic Ocean
 East Cauca State
 South Pacific Ocean
 West Costa Rica.

Subdivisions 

The state was initially divided in the same provinces that created it in 1855:

 Panamá Province (capital: Ciudad de Panamá).
 Azuero Province (capital: La Villa de Los Santos).
 Chiriquí Province (capital: San José de David).
 Veraguas Province (capital: Santiago de Veraguas).

At the end of the year the territory of Azuero Province was split between Panama Province and Chiriquí Province.

During the administration of Justo Arosemena (1856), the State was divided into 7 departments:

 Coclé Department (capital: Natá).
 Colón Department (capital: Colón).
 Chiriquí Department (capital: David).
 Fábrega Department (capital: Santiago).
 Herrera Department (capital: Pesé).
 Los Santos Department (capital: La Villa de Los Santos).
 Panamá Department(capital: Ciudad de Panamá).

Later, during the administration of José Leonardo Calancha (1864), reduced the number of departments to 6:

 Coclé Department (capital Penonomé).
 Colón Department (capital Colón).
 Chiriquí Department (capital David).
 Los Santos Department (capital La Villa de Los Santos).
 Panamá Department (capital Panamá).
 Veraguas Department (capital San Francisco de la Montaña).

References 

States of Colombia
Sovereign States of the Granadine Confederation
1855 establishments in the Republic of New Granada
Anthony A. Apodaca is Director of Graphics Research and Development at Pixar. He is co-creator of the RenderMan Interface Specification (RISpec). His film credits include almost all of the titles produced by Pixar.

Awards
In 1993, Apodaca, along with 6 others, received an Academy Award in science and engineering for the development of RenderMan software. 

In 2013, he won the 13th Visual Effects Society Awards award for Outstanding Visual Effects in a Special Venue Project for the 3D dark ride RATATOUILLE: L’Aventure Totalement Torquee de Remy  and received a nomination at the 2018 16th Visual Effects Society Awards for Outstanding Visual Effects in a Special Venue Project for Nemo & Friends SeaRider, a simulator ride at Tokyo DisneySea.

Bibliography
Anthony A. Apodaca, Larry Gritz: Advanced RenderMan: Creating CGI for Motion Pictures, Morgan Kaufmann Publishers,

External links

References

Computer graphics professionals
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pixar people
ADP/ATP translocase 1, or adenine nucleotide translocator 1 (ANT1), is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SLC25A4 gene.

Interactions 

SLC25A4 has been shown to interact with Bcl-2-associated X protein.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Wang, X., Middleton, F. A., Tawil, R., & Chen, X. J. (2020). "Cytosolic Adaptation to Mitochondrial Precursor Overaccumulation Stress Induces Progressive Muscle Wasting". bioRxiv, 733097. https://doi.org/10.1101/733097

External links 
 

Solute carrier family
British Ceramic Tile (BCT) is the largest manufacturer of ceramic and glass tiles in the UK, based in Devon. The company has been in operation at the Heathfield site, Newton Abbot since the 1850s. In September 2009, a major expansion of the BCT factory was completed, making it the largest and most efficient tile-making plant on one site in Europe. The factory is currently capable of producing 30,000 square metres of tiles per day. The company entered administration on 30 January 2019 citing a difficult market position and the loss of a major contract. The company was acquired by Al Murad DIY Ltd in August 2019.

Tile manufacturing in Devon and the UK

Tile has been produced at Heathfield in Devon, the site of BCT's facility, for over 150 years, with the raw materials occurring within a mile radius of the site. Historically the UK has struggled in the tile industry, with more than 80% of tiles sold in the UK being imported. Originally Candy Tiles, BCT became the UK's biggest tile manufacturer in 2011, when it acquired shares of Brighouse based Ceramic Prints Ltd. Due in part to the decline of the tile-making industry in Britain in the 1970s, a large number of tiles are imported from Spain, Italy and more recently China. Recent developments have meant that UK manufacturers will be unaffected by a potential carbon tax outlined by the EU, with environmental efficiency a primary concern for both the EU and manufacturers themselves.

References 

Manufacturing companies of the United Kingdom
Friend Baker was an American cinematographer who worked in Hollywood in the 1910s and 1920s. Later on in his career, he worked as a camera technician. He was an early member of the American Society of Cinematographers.

Biography 
Friend was born in Nebraska to Jesse Baker and Jennie Wallace.

Among his innovations as a cameraman, he reportedly built an early 3-D camera alongside fellow cinematographer Virgil Williams while working at Universal Pictures in 1918. He also developed an early technique for produced color film. He served as chief cameraman for the studio for a number of years.

He married Annabelle Jackson in Los Angeles in 1915. The pair had several children.

Selected filmography 

 Heart's Haven (1922)
 The Gray Dawn (1922)
 While the Devil Laughs (1921)
 The Girl of My Heart (1920)
 Trumpet Island (1920)
 Merely Mary Ann (1920)
 The Broken Commandments (1919)
 Chasing Rainbows (1919)
 The Sneak (1919)
 The Rebellious Bride (1919)
 Hell-Roarin' Reform (1919)
 The Call of the Soul (1919)
 Kultur (1918)
 The Bird of Prey (1918)
 The Scarlet Road (1918)
 The Devil's Wheel (1918)
 Nobody's Wife (1918)
 Painted Lips (1918)
 Her American Husband (1918)
 Cheyenne's Pal (1917)
 The Clean-Up (1917)
 The Car of Chance (1917)
 The Clock (1917)
 The Man Who Took a Chance (1917)
 The Devil's Pay Day (1917)
 Love Never Dies (1916)
 What Love Can Do (1916)
 The Long Chance (1915)

References 

American cinematographers
1890 births
1988 deaths
People from Nebraska
International Music Publications (better known as IMP) is a British publisher of popular sheet music.

History
It began as the European arm of Warner Brothers Publications' sheet music business, and was one of the UK's largest sheet music publishers. Warner was purchased by Alfred Publishing in 2005; IMP was sold on to Faber Music.

References

Sheet music publishing companies
Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom
Ulzana is a 1974 western film directed by Gottfried Kolditz and starring Gojko Mitic as Ulzana, Renate Blume and Rolf Hoppe. It is a Red Western, made as a co-production between East Germany, Romania and the Soviet Union.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Heinz Röske. It was shot on location in Romania and Uzbekistan.

Cast

See also
 Ulzana's Raid (another film featuring the historical figure of Ulzana

References

Bibliography 
 Mariana Ivanova. Cinema of Collaboration: DEFA Coproductions and International Exchange in Cold War Europe. Berghahn Books, 2019.

External links 
 

1974 films
East German films
Soviet historical drama films
Romanian historical drama films
German Western (genre) films
German historical drama films
1974 Western (genre) films
1970s historical films
1970s German-language films
Films directed by Gottfried Kolditz
Films set in the 19th century
Ostern films
Mosfilm films
1970s German films
The 1989 Hopman Cup was the first edition to the Hopman Cup tennis event located at the Burswood Entertainment Complex in Perth, Western Australia. The event was held from 28 December 1988 through 1 January 1989. Miloslav Mečíř and Helena Suková of Czechoslovakia beat the Australian team of Hana Mandlíková and Pat Cash.

Teams

Seeds 
  – Helena Suková and 'Miloslav Mečíř (champions)  – Pat Cash and Hana Mandlíková (finalists)
  – Steffi Graf and Patrik Kühnen (semifinalists)
  – Catarina Lindqvist and Mikael Pernfors (semifinalists)

Unseeded 
  – Pascale Paradis and Thierry Tulasne (first round)
  – Sarah Loosemore and Jeremy Bates (first round)
  – Masako Yanagi and Shuzo Matsuoka (first round)
  – Karmen Škulj and Slobodan Živojinović (first round)

Draw

Quarterfinals

Czechoslovakia vs. Japan

Sweden vs. Yugoslavia

West Germany vs. France

Australia vs. Great Britain

Semifinals

Czechoslovakia vs. Sweden

Australia vs. Germany

Final

Czechoslovakia vs. Australia

External links 

1989
1989 in Australian tennis
1989 Hopman Cup
December 1988 sports events in Australia
January 1989 sports events in Australia
OpenROAD, which stands for "Open Rapid Object Application Development", is a fourth-generation programming language (4GL) and development suite from Actian Corporation.

It includes a suite of development tools, with built-in Integrated development environment (IDE) (Written in OpenROAD), and Code Repository.

History
The history of OpenROAD is closely tied to that of the Ingres relational database.

The Ingres Product set, (marketed by ASK Corporation, Computer Associates, Ingres Corporation and then Actian) was popular in the governments of North West Europe, and can be found in many government departments. 
OpenROAD appeared in beta form on the SUN platform in 1991 as Windows4GL 1.0, and was available to British Universities under a special license agreement. The development environment was known as the Sapphire Editor.

The Sapphire Editor allowed the creation of complex GUI interfaces using an IDE, rather than large volumes of Motif code / resource files. This was one of the first environments to enable rapid prototyping of GUI clients.

Windows4GL 2.0 introduced Microsoft Windows compatibility and the debugger.

Version history 

The reason for the varying and shorter Lifecycle dates of latest versions is Actian is working to bring OpenROAD releases current to Actian X. The Lifecycle dates will re-align with the 11.2 release in 2021.

Architecture

OpenROAD Server
The OpenROAD Server enables business logic written in the OpenROAD 4GL language to be accessed by client applications. The OpenROAD Server is multi-threaded and allows concurrent access from a number of client interfaces. These client interfaces include the following:
 Java clients (JSP, Java Servlets, Java applications)
 .NET clients (VB.NET, C#, ASP.NET)
 COM clients (VB, C++, ASP)
 OpenROAD clients

Open Database Access
OpenRoad Server has built-in support for Ingres/X and Vector/Avalanche databases. On IBM z/OS mainframes, EDBC (a separate product) provides the same level of access to native VSAM, DB2, IMS, and Datacom/DB databases to enable you to access data from anywhere.

Features needed (Q2 2008) 

 Intellisense for source, SQL statements and user defined objects.
 The ability to construct user objects that inherit from the system classes
 Better configuration management for large development teams
 Native access to .NET classes
 In process access to Ingres NET for FAT clients making distribution easier.
 Extension of the OpenROAD language into the Ingres database engine replacing the Procedure language.
 Access to the sources of the OpenROAD language

References

External links
Product links:
Ingres Corporation

Community links:
North American Ingres Users Association
German Ingres User Association
Ingres UserGroup Nederland
OpenROAD FAQ (1997)
Ingres Community OpenROAD Wiki

Mailing Lists:
Openroad-users Mailing List

Webcasts:
OpenROAD Application Development

Fourth-generation programming languages
Jayne Harkins is the first woman to have served as  the U.S. Commissioner of the International Boundary and Water Commission (IBWC) for either the United States or Mexico in the commission's 129-year history.  She was appointed by Donald Trump.

Biography
Harkins has a Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering from the University of North Dakota and a Masters in Public Administration from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

Career
Much of Harkins’ career has been spent working on issues associated with the Colorado River working for both the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation as Deputy Regional Director and Colorado River Commission of Nevada (executive director from 2011 until 2018).

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of North Dakota alumni
University of Nevada, Las Vegas alumni
Trump administration personnel
United States Department of State officials
is a railway station on the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) Tōkaidō Main Line (JR Kyōto Line) in Ōyamazaki, Otokuni District, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.

History
The station opened on 9 August 1876.

Station numbering was introduced to the station in March 2018 with Yamazaki being assigned station number JR-A36.

Structure
There are ticket machines and ticket gates in the lower level than two island platforms with four tracks.

Around the station
Bus stop for Keihan Bus (Operated for Kyoto Racecourse when JRA Horse Racing is held)
Bus stop for Keihan City Bus (Route 13 for Keihan )
Bus stop for Hankyu Bus (Route 18 for Hankyu  and JR Nagaokakyo via Oyamazaki Town Hall, Koizumibashi and Tomooka)
Oyamazaki Station (Hankyu Railway Kyoto Line)
Suntory Yamazaki Distillery

Adjacent stations

References

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1876
Railway stations in Kyoto Prefecture
The Mary Van Duzer-Sayer House is the main residence of a  former farm on Taylor Road near the hamlet of Mountainville in the Town of Cornwall, New York, United States. It is a stone Federal style house built in 1832.

Mary Van Duzer was the granddaughter of Isaac Van Duzer, one of Cornwall's early settlers and landowners. The farm she built with her husband was the southern tip of her grandfather's original landholdings. It remained in her family until 1903. In 1996 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Property

There are two contributing resources to the NRHP listing: the house and a neighboring root cellar built into the slope behind it. Both are located at the front of the property, which extends to the Metro-North Port Jervis Line tracks to the rear traversing Schunemunk Mountain.

The house is two stories high and five bays wide. It is faced in coursed fieldstone, quoined at the corners with larger stones. A cornice runs around the entire gabled roof, shingled in wood with a brick chimney at the north. The windows have brownstone sills and lintels in front and brick surrounds on the north elevation, consistent with a brick addition on that side. On the south is a flat-roofed porch supported by five wooden columns, running the entire length of that side.

A portico, with ten square wood columns, Tuscan capitals, a pent roof and slate-tiled floor shelters the main entrance. Above the central window on the second story is a small stone with "1832" engraved into it.

The paneled wooden door leads into a center hall. Surrounding rooms have many intact original features and woodwork, including two Adamesque mantels supported by fluted pilasters. Upstairs, the bedrooms also contain much original finishing and trim.

History

Before marrying William Sayer in 1831, Mary Van Duzer obtained the farm parcel from her father Henry. It was the southern end of her grandfather's original holdings, by then mostly subdivided and sold. The house was built the next year and the couple operated the farm and raised their family. The former did well enough that the Orange County Agricultural Society considered it a prize farm in 1841.

Sayer is listed as the property owner as late as 1859. In 1875, the owner was an A.J. Sayer, and then in 1903 Margaret Scott. It has remained a private residence throughout its existence.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Houses in Orange County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1832
Cornwall, New York
Stone houses in New York (state)
Jingyang may refer to several places in China:

Jingyang County (泾阳县), of Xianyang, Shaanxi
Jingyang District (旌阳区), Deyang, Sichuan
Jingyang, Jingde County (旌阳镇), town in Jingde County, Anhui
Jingyang, Fuqing (镜洋镇), town in Fuqing, Fujian
Now Kola () may refer to:
 Now Kola, Amol
 Now Kola, Qaem Shahr
Hidcote may refer to:

 Hidcote Bartrim, a village in Gloucestershire
 Hidcote Manor Garden, a garden owned by the National Trust
 Lavandula angustifolia 'Hidcote', a cultivar of lavender

See also
 for Hidcote comfrey see Symphytum grandiflorum
The Force is the second studio album by English thrash metal band Onslaught, released in May 1986. More successful than their previous album, Power from Hell, The Force is considered a thrash metal classic by fans and critics, and the band's first to feature Sy Keeler on vocals (he would depart in 1988, only to return for the 2007 album Killing Peace).

The album was re-issued in 2002 by Blackend Records and received a full remaster by Jacob Hansen for the 2013 release on AFM Records, with revamped artwork with liner notes by Nige Rockett. Onslaught have been playing The Force in its entirety recently celebrating its anniversary on The Full Force Tour.

Track listing
All songs written by Onslaught.

Personnel
 Sy Keeler – vocals
 Nige Rockett – guitar
 Jase Stallard – guitar
 Paul Mahoney – bass
 Steve Grice – drums

Production 
 Dave Pine – producer, engineer
 Roy Rowland – mixing

References

1986 albums
Onslaught (band) albums
Tabernaemontana pauciflora is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae.

Description
It grows as a shrub or small tree up to  tall, with a trunk diameter of up to . The bark is pale grey to grey-brown. Inflorescences bear up to 15 flowers. The fragrant flowers feature white, sometimes yellow-throated, corolla lobes. The fruit is orange or yellow with paired follicles, up to  in diameter.

Name
The specific epithet  is Latin for "few-flowered". Tabernaemontana pauciflora is native to Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Java and Sumatra.

References

pauciflora
Plants described in 1826
Flora of Indo-China
Flora of Malesia
Stone Hedge is a historic estate at 222 Stone Hedge Lane in Polk County, North Carolina, north of Tryon.  The main house is a two-story structure, built primarily out of uncoursed rusticated stone.  The property, originally  includes a single-story guesthouse with similar construction.  The estate was built in 1935 by Thomas and Lillian Costa, and represents a distinctive architectural interpretation of North Carolina's mountain summer estates.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1953
Houses in Polk County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Polk County, North Carolina
The Knife Feels Like Justice is the debut album by American musician Brian Setzer, released in 1986 on the EMI America record label. 

In contrast to the rockabilly sound of his earlier band Stray Cats, this album emphasizes a roots rock sound, in the style of one of his major influences, John Cougar Mellencamp. Setzer utilized Mellencamp's producer, Don Gehman, and his drummer, Kenny Aronoff, for the studio recordings.

The album peaked at number 45 on the US Billboard album chart in April 1986. A music video for the title track was shot on Pueblo land near Taos, New Mexico. The video features all the musicians from the studio recording except drummer Aronoff, whose onscreen substitute was the E Street Band's Max Weinberg.

It was re-released on CD in 1990 and again in 1999. In 2007 it was released again as part of a "2 albums on 1 CD" format, paired with his 1988 follow-up album Live Nude Guitars. An import CD version is also available.

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Brian Setzer except where indicated:
 "The Knife Feels Like Justice"
 "Haunted River"
 "Boulevard of Broken Dreams"
 "Bobby's Back"
 "Radiation Ranch"
 "Chains Around Your Heart"
 "Maria" (Setzer, Steven Van Zandt)
 "Three Guys"
 "Aztec" (Setzer, Mike Campbell)
 "Breath of Life" (Setzer, Tommy Byrnes)
 "Barbwire Fence"

Personnel
Brian Setzer - guitar, lead vocals 
Tommy Byrnes - guitar, backing vocals
Chuck Leavell - keyboards
Kenny Aaronson - bass
Kenny Aronoff - drums, percussion
Steve Jordan - drums (track 4)
Benmont Tench - organ (track 4)
Mike Campbell - 12-string guitar (track 9)
Peggi Blu - vocals (tracks 3, 8, 10)
Queen Esther Marrow - vocals (tracks 3, 8, 10)
Diva Grey - vocals (tracks 3, 8, and 10)
Dave Williams - vocals (tracks 2, 4, 6)
Andrew Williams - vocals (tracks 2, 4, 6)
Yvonne Zuaro - vocals (tracks 1, 7, 9, 11)
Technical
John Aiosa - pre-production producer
Howard Rosenberg - cover photography

Critical reception 

In a retrospective review, critic Mark Deming pondered how the album is "a rare example of Setzer taking a stab at contemporary rock & roll with a message, and it is more successful than anyone might have expected," emphasizing that "there's a heart and sincerity to this material that's genuine and affecting."

References

Brian Setzer albums
1986 debut albums
Albums produced by Don Gehman
EMI America Records albums
José Manuel Gomes de Andrade (born 1 June 1970), also known as Zé de Angola, is a  Cape Verdean retired professional footballer who played as a striker. He also held Portuguese nationality, due to the many years he spent in the country.

Football career
Born in São Vicente, Cape Verde, Andrade spent most of his early career in the second and third divisions of Portuguese football, never appearing in the top level and mainly representing Académico de Viseu FC. Also in the 90s, he had two spells in England with Stoke City, one on loan, making a total of 16 league appearances for the Potters.

A player of slight build, Andrade broke his leg during a second division game at Swindon Town in April 1995, and returned to Portugal during the summer to regain fitness. He returned to Stoke two years later but, although he was a big hit with the supporters, he failed to settle in England and was released after five months.

After two unassuming years in the Portuguese second level, with only 21 games combined for F.C. Maia and Gil Vicente FC, Andrade – known as Zé de Angola (Angola's Zé – short for Joseph) during his spell in the country – spent four seasons in Angola with Atlético Sport Aviação. He would retire at the age of 40, after eight years with three clubs in Luxembourg.

Personal life
Andrade's son Bruno, also became a professional footballer.

Career statistics

Club
Source:

International
Source:

References

External links
 
 

1970 births
Living people
People from São Vicente, Cape Verde
Portuguese sportspeople of Cape Verdean descent
Portuguese men's footballers
Cape Verdean men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
Académico de Viseu F.C. players
Gil Vicente F.C. players
F.C. Maia players
English Football League players
Stoke City F.C. players
FC Avenir Beggen players
Cape Verde men's international footballers
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Cape Verdean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Angola
Expatriate men's footballers in Luxembourg