Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2020 Supercar Challenge powered by Hankook was the twentieth Supercar Challenge season since it replaced the Supercar Cup in 2001. It began at Circuit Zolder on 7 August and ended at Circuit Zandvoort on 11 October.

Calendar

Entry list

Race results

Drivers' championships

GT
{|
|valign="top"|

Supersport

Sport

Notes

References

External links

2020 in motorsport
2020 in Dutch motorsport
2020 in European sport
SMA Negeri 68 Jakarta (popularly abbreviated as enamlapan) is a public high school located at Salemba Raya street in Central Jakarta, Indonesia. The school is in one complex with SMP Negeri 216 Jakarta, SD Negeri Kenari, and Menza functional building. It was established on August 29, 1981, after being inaugurated by President Soeharto. In 2006, it was appointed to become RSBI (Rintisan Sekolah Bertaraf Internasional). Today, there are 840 students and 103 teachers and staff.

Facilities 
 Mosque
 Library
 Classrooms
 Language Laboratory
 Biology Laboratory
 Physics Laboratory
 Chemical Laboratory
 Social Studies Laboratory
 Computer Laboratory
 Audio Visual Room
 Functional Hall
 Principal's Room
 Teacher's room and lounge
 School Healthcare Unit's Room
 Cafeteria
 Courtyard
 Parking Lots
 Student's Organization Room

Extracurriculars and clubs
 ROHIS (Rohani Islam)
 SRP (Seksi Rohani Protestan)
 SRK (Seksi Rohani Katolik)
 PMR (Palang Merah Remaja)
 Paskibra
 MBrass 68 (Marching Band, Cheers, and Baron(Photography))
 KIR (Kelompok Ilmiah Remaja)
 Elpala (Enam Lapan Pencinta Alam)
 Futsal
 Basket
 Execom
 Tracesight (Traditional Dance Sixty Eight)
 TOSLA
 Pramuka
 Jacussie (Japanese Club of Sixty Eight)
 Silat
 Solitaire (English Club)
 Roxxels (Modern Dance of Sixty Eight)

Annual events 
SMA 68 has an annual event, usually held in October and early November, called Bazkom (Bazaar dan Kompetisi). Starting in 2016, 68 has another annual event, called FINAL(Festival Islam Enam Lapan).

See also 
 List of schools in Indonesia

Schools in Indonesia
Schools in Jakarta
Facundo Raúl Tello Figueroa (born on 4 May 1982) is an Argentine football referee who is a listed international referee for FIFA since 2019. He has been officiating the highest division of Argentine football league since 2013. On 19 May 2022 FIFA announced the 2022 FIFA World Cup's referee list, where Tello was chosen.

Biography
Facundo Tello was born in Bahía Blanca, in the Buenos Aires Province on 4 May 1982.

Career
Tello debuted in the highest category of Argentine football with only four matches in the second division, where he officiated the Godoy Cruz and Vélez Sarsfield match, on the fourteenth date of the 2013 Final Tournament.

Tello, who belongs to the Bahiense Association of Referees, made his first steps in tournaments of the Argentine Soccer Association from 2011, when he debuted in the then Argentine Tournament A.

As he was settled in the first division, Tello officiated the first summer superclassic of 2018, with the Millionaires victory 1–0. That same year, he was summoned to officiate in the return final that defined the second promotion to the 2018-2019 Super League, between San Martín de Tucumán and Sarmiento with a 5–1 victory for San Martín de Tucumán.

In 2019, Tello entered the roster of international referees for FIFA as he was appointed by Conmebol as a 4th official for the South American U-20 Championship in Chile along with his colleagues Fernando Rapallini, Ezequiel Brailosky and Gabriel Chade., becoming the first Bahia collegiate to achieve this distinction.

He was one of the appointed referees to officiate the 2021 FIFA Arab Cup, as he was summoned to officiate the match between Jordan and Morocco. On 6 November 2022, Tello refereed Argentina's Champions Trophy final between Boca Juniors and Racing Club, where he brandished ten red cards (seven red cards to Boca and three to Racing).

References

1982 births
Living people
Referees and umpires
2022 FIFA World Cup referees
Argentine football referees
21st-century Argentine people
76:14 is the second studio album by Global Communication, an English electronic music duo consisting of Tom Middleton and Mark Pritchard. Initially released via Dedicated Records on 1 June 1994, the album has been re-issued a number of times, most recently in 2020.

Overview

The title of the album was intended to correspond to the record's total running time in minutes and seconds, though the actual runtime is shorter. Likewise, each track on the album is correspondingly titled after its respective length. The duo has stated in the sleeve notes that this was intended to avoid implying any specific meaning to the music, thus leaving the listener completely free to interpret the music according to their own imagination. The song "14:31" was originally released on The Cyberdon EP by Mystic Institute (Paul Kent and Mark Pritchard) under the title of "Ob-Selon Mi-Nos (Re-Painted by Global Communication)"; in the liner notes, "ob - selon mi - nos" is printed in small letters overtop of "14:31". On vinyl, "0:54" appeared after "5:23".

In 2005, the album was reissued with a bonus disc featuring singles released before and after the album, as well as enhanced packaging and new liner notes from the group and notable fans of the album. Notably, the bonus tracks are more in the vein of house and jazz-influenced techno than the more ambient, mostly beatless album. The songs "Incidental Harmony" and "Sublime Creation", included on this re-issue, originally appeared as a bonus 12" single given away with original pressings of 76:14 on vinyl.

Reception

76:14 is featured in The Guardian'''s 1,000 Albums to Hear Before You Die list, where it is described as an "unfathomably beautiful out-of-time masterpiece." In 1996, Mixmag ranked the album at number 11 in its list of the "Best Dance Albums of All Time".

Track listing

2005 reissue bonus disc
"The Groove (Instrumental)" – 8:10
"The Way (Secret Ingredients Mix)" – 11:51
"The Deep (Original Mix)" – 11:10
"The Biosphere (Global Communication Remix)" – Reload – 9:05
"Incidental Harmony" – 8:33
"Sublime Creation" – 11:49
"Aspirin (Global Communication Remix)" – Sensorama – 12:56

Notes
The track "14:31" was performed live in 2007 with a vocal chorus, and Tom Middleton on piano, and released as "Lament" on Tom Middleton's Excursions EP (2009).
The track "5:23" is included in the 2008 video game Grand Theft Auto IV and appears on the soundtrack album The Music of Grand Theft Auto IV. In the digital release it is listed as "Maiden Voyage". This track is very similar to, but does not credit, the song "Love on a Real Train (Risky Business)" by Tangerine Dream from the Risky Business soundtrack. They had remixed the song for a then upcoming Tangerine Dream remix album but had their effort rejected so released it as 5'23 instead.
The track "9:39" uses a sound clip from the movie THX-1138'' by George Lucas, and is referred to as both "9:37" and "9:39" on the CD packaging.

References

External links

1994 albums
Global Communication albums
Ambient albums by English artists
Dedicated Records albums
Arista Records albums
The 2018 Swope Park Rangers season was the club's third year of play and their third season in the Western Conference of the United Soccer League, the second tier of the United States Soccer Pyramid. The Rangers moved from the Swope Soccer village to Shawnee Mission District Stadium in Overland Park, Kansas for the team's season opener, before playing the rest of the 2018 schedule at Children's Mercy Park.

Previous season 
The 2017 Swope Park Rangers season finished the year with a record of 17-7-8 and 4th in the Western Conference qualifying for the 2017 USL Playoffs.

In the first round, the Rangers defeated #5 seed Phoenix Rising on penalty kicks 4-2 after a draw in regulation (1-1). In the conference semi-finals, the Rangers would keep rolling with another win facing the #8 seed Sacramento Republic FC 1-0. The Rangers opponent in the conference Finals was the OKC Energy FC; they tied at the end of regulation and would win in penalty kicks 7-6. For the second year in a row, Swope Park Rangers made it to the USL Championship game; and for the second year in a row would lose the Cup, but to Louisville City FC 1-0.

Roster

Competitions

Preseason

USL Regular season

Standings

Matches

Postseason

Player statistics

Top scorers

Source:

References

Swope
Swope
Sporting Kansas City II seasons
Swope Park
Rosa 'Queen Elizabeth' is a pink Grandiflora rose cultivar, bred by  rose grower, Dr. Walter Lammerts in the United States in 1954.  The rose variety is very popular worldwide and has won numerous awards, including "World's Favorite Rose", (1979).

History 
'Queen Elizabeth' was named in honor of Queen Elizabeth II when she ascended the British throne in 1952. The stock parents of 'Queen Elizabeth' are the hybrid tea, Rosa 'Charlotte Armstrong' and the floribunda, 'Floradora'.
'Queen Elizabeth' has been used to hybridize 30 new rose cultivars. Several color sports of 'Queen Elizabeth' have been introduced, including 'Yellow Queen Elizabeth', (1964) and 'White Queen Elizabeth', (aka 'Blanc Queen Elizabeth'), (1965). The climbing sport, 'Climbing Queen Elizabeth', (1957) is a very popular, vigorous climbing rose.

Description
'Queen Elizabeth' is a tall, narrow upright shrub, 5 to 10 ft (150–305 cm) in height with a 3 to 4 ft (90–182 cm) spread. Blooms have an average diameter of 4 to 5 in (10–12 cm) with large, full petals (26 to 40). Flowers are pale pink and darker pink on petal backs. Flowers come in large, open clusters of 3–15, and have a moderate, sweet fragrance. The flowers have a high-centered to cupped bloom form. Buds are pointed. The leaves are large, leathery, and dark green with rounded leaflets. The plant's sturdy, upright stems make it a popular cutting rose. It is a vigorous rose with thick stems and large prickles, and grows well in poor soils. The plant is very disease resistant and blooms in flushes from spring through autumn.  It thrives in USDA zone 5b through 9b.

Awards 
 Portland Gold Medal, (1954)
 All-America Rose Selections winner, USA, (1955)
 American Rose Society Gold Medal, (1957)
 Golden Rose of the Hague, (1968)
 World's Favorite Rose, (1979)
 Award of Excellence for Best Established Rose, (2015)

See also
Garden roses
Rose Hall of Fame
List of Award of Garden Merit roses

Notes

References

1954 introductions
Queen Elizabeth
Elizabeth II
Horthy is a Hungarian surname. It may refer to

István Horthy (1904–1942), Hungarian politician
István Horthy, Jr. (born 1941), Hungarian architect
Miklós Horthy (1868–1957), Hungarian political leader
Miklós Horthy, Jr. (1907–1993), Hungarian politician

Hungarian-language surnames
Govi-Ugtaal (, Gobi meet) is a sum (district) of Dundgovi Province in central Mongolia. In 2007, its population was 1,714.

References 

Districts of Dundgovi Province
Aenictophyton is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It contains two species which are endemic to Australia.

Species
Two species are accepted:
 Aenictophyton anomalum (F.Muell.) I.Thomps.
 Aenictophyton reconditum A.T.Lee

References

Mirbelioids
Fabaceae genera
Endemic flora of Australia
Peter Ganine (October 11, 1900August 11, 1974) was a Georgian-Russian-American sculptor best known for his work in ceramics and his chess sets.

Ganine began his art studies in Russia. He spent five years as a trader in the Belgian Congo before coming to the US in 1931, on a scholarship to Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. He settled in Hollywood in 1932, where he lived until his death. His work was championed by longtime Los Angeles Times art editor and critic Arthur Millier.

He served as an aircraft patternmaker during World War II.

The subjects of Ganine's sculptures were largely people or animals. He patented many of his animal sculptures, which were then reproduced in plastic and sold inexpensively. His most popular designs were a whale, which won a prize from the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art, and an "uncapsizeable duck", of which over 50,000,000 were sold. When Ganine gave human faces to chess pieces, he introduced "first major change of design for chess sets in more than a century."

Personal life 
Ganine married actress Marguerite Churchill on June 5, 1954. He later married a woman named Karin.

Works 
 Superba Gothic chess set (c.1930s)
 Colt sculpture (c.1939)
 Baby Centaur sculpture (c.1940)
 Beer Mug sculpture (c.1941)
 Rudolph sculpture of a dachshund (c.1941)
 Bull sculpture (c.1941)
 Dog sculpture (c.1944)
 Why sculpture (c.1944)
 Life Mask of Nicholai Fechin sculpture (1945)
 Happy Womanhood sculpture (c.1947) – model: Maureen O'Hara
 Hosanna sculpture of choir boys (c.1948)
 Classic chess set (1961) – the chess pieces from the Classic chess set were used in Star Trek as part of the tri-dimensional chess set
 Rearing Colt sculpture
 Portrait of Marguerite Churchill sculpture

Exhibitions 
 1938 – Group show at the California Art Club
 1939 – Golden Gate International Exposition
 1939 – The Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego
 1940 – National Ceramic Exhibition at Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts, where he won first prize in ceramic sculpture for Baby Centaur
 1942 – "Artist of the Month" for January, solo show at the Los Angeles County Museum
 1944 – Society for Sanity in Art's group show at Los Angeles County Museum
 1960 – Group show at W. & J. Sloane Petite Galerie in Beverly Hills

References 

1900 births
1974 deaths
20th-century American sculptors
20th-century American male artists
19th-century American sculptors
19th-century American male artists
American male sculptors
Soviet expatriates in the Belgian Congo
Soviet emigrants to the United States
Ramey may refer to:

Ramey Air Force Base, a former base in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico
Ramey, Pennsylvania
Ramey, Puerto Rico, a US sub-orbital launch site
Ramey House, an historic mansion in Tyler, Texas, USA

People
 Ramey Dawoud, Sudanese American Rapper, actor

Surname
Claude Ramey (1754–1838), French sculptor, father of Etienne-Jules Ramey
Estelle Ramey (1917–2006) American scientist
Étienne-Jules Ramey (1796–1852), French sculptor
Harry R. Ramey, Jr., US politician
Horace Ramey (1885–1974), American athlete
Howard Knox Ramey (1896–1943), American general
James Ramey (1944–1970): see Baby Huey (singer)
James Ramey (1917-2015), American politician
James T. Ramey (1914–2010), American lawyer
Jim Ramey (born 1957), American football player
Phillip Ramey (born 1939), American composer
Samuel Ramey (born 1942), American singer
Valerie Ramey, American economist
Venus Ramey (1924–2017), Miss America, 1944
Roger M. Ramey, American general of the Eighth Air Force who was involved with the Roswell UFO incident
P. J. Scully (born 7 February 1994) is an Irish hurler who plays for Laois Senior Championship club Borris-in-Ossory/Kilcotton and at inter-county level with the Laois senior hurling team. He currently lines out as a corner-forward

Career

Scully first came to prominence as a member of the Borris-in-Ossory/Kilcotton club at juvenile and underage levels. He eventually joined the club's senior team and has since won County Championship titles in 2016 and 2020. He simultaneously played with the University of Limerick and was part of their successful 2015 Fitzgibbon Cup-winning team. Scully made his first appearances at inter-county level during a two-year stint with the Laois minor team, before a three-year tenure with the Laois under-21 team. He joined the Laois senior hurling team in 2013, ending the year with a National Hurling League Division 2A title. Scully left the Laois panel midway during the 2019 season, a decision which resulted in him missing the team's Joe McDonagh Cup triumph, however, he returned at the start of the 2021 season.

Career statistics

Honours

University of Limerick
Fitzgibbon Cup: 2015

Borris-in-Ossory/Kilcotton
Laois Senior Hurling Championship: 2016, 2020

Laois
National Hurling League Division 2A: 2013

References

1994 births
Living people
Borris-in-Ossory hurlers
Laois inter-county hurlers
The Pinnacle () is a mountain in Frelighsburg, Quebec, Canada. The mountain has an elevation of  and covers an area of .

The Pinnacle was originally inhabited by the Abenaki tribe and is considered one of the few remaining unspoiled mountains in southwestern Quebec.

References

Pinnacle
Landforms of Montérégie
Pinnacle
Brome-Missisquoi Regional County Municipality
Brember Wills (1883–1948) was an early 20th Century English theatre and film actor.

Early life
Willis was born in Reading, in the County of Berkshire, England on 15 March 1883.

Career
He made his acting debut on the stage in 1905.

His acting career was interrupted in 1914 by the outbreak of World War I, when he volunteered with the British Army's Royal Army Medical Corps as Private #600, and saw active service.

In July/August 1926 he performed in Henrik Ibsen's Pillars of Society at the Everyman Theatre in Hampstead, and at the Royalty Theatre in London. In March 1927 he performed with Charles Laughton and Sybil Thorndike in the play Angela, at the Prince's Theatre in London. He played Polonius in John Gielgud's 1930 production of Hamlet at The Old Vic.

In 1932 he was invited to Hollywood from the London stage by director James Whale, to perform (alongside Charles Laughton again), the role of insane Saul Femm in the film adaptation of J. B. Priestley's novel Benighted, titled The Old Dark House (1932).

In February 1935 he appeared in Gaston Baty's dramatized adaptation of Crime and Punishment at the Embassy Theatre in London, and in the same year also played the role of Ananias in a performance run of the Ben Jonson comedy The Alchemist at the Prince's Theatre. In January 1936 he appeared in the play 'Golden Gander' at the Embassy Theatre, in London. In January 1937 Wills appeared in an early British Broadcasting Corporation evening television broadcast of the play, Cinderella dramatized by his wife.

Personal life
He was married to the theatre actress Margaret Carter, with whom he regularly performed on stage.

Filmography
 Carnival (1931)
 The Old Dark House (1932)
 What Happened to Harkness? (1934)
 Unfinished Symphony (1934)
 The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934)

References

Bibliography
 Bruce F. Kawin. Horror and the Horror Film. Anthem Press, 2012.

External links

1883 births
1948 deaths
British male film actors
British male stage actors
Royal Army Medical Corps soldiers
British Army personnel of World War I
British emigrants to the United States
Kitamoto (written: 北本) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese women's footballer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese long-distance runner
, Japanese sprint canoeist

Japanese-language surnames
Adolf (Ado) Kraemer (Krämer) (23 March 1898, in Büdingen – 25 June 1972, in Berlin) was a German chess master and problemist.

He tied for 2nd-3rd, behind Paul Krüger, at Bad Salzuflen 1925, took 6th at Giessen 1928 (Richard Réti won), and took 9th at Dortmund 1928 (Fritz Sämisch won). and tied for 2nd-3rd, behind Krüger, at Bad Salzuflen 1930.

References

1898 births
1972 deaths
German chess players
People from Büdingen
Sportspeople from Darmstadt (region)
20th-century chess players
Captain Kishori is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1940. The film starred Lalita Pawar, Nazir, Yasmin and Agha. It was directed by K. Amarnath for Mohan Pictures and the music was composed by Ram Gopal Pande.

References

External links
 

1940 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Indian black-and-white films
Indian action comedy films
1940s action comedy films
Jimmy Roberts (April 6, 1923 – February 6, 1999) was an American tenor singer. He was a featured performer on the TV variety program The Lawrence Welk Show during its entire broadcast run from 1955 to 1982.

Born in Madisonville, Kentucky, he was serving in the United States Army after World War II when he was hit with the "show business" bug. He first sang in public during a military play while the sets were being changed and, upon his discharge from the Army, set out for Hollywood to learn his craft at the Herbert Wall Music School. In 1954, he was hired by Lawrence Welk as a soloist when Welk's orchestra performed on local television station KTLA and at the Aragon Ballroom in Santa Monica, California. A year later, when the Lawrence Welk orchestra made the move to national television on ABC, Roberts' natural singing talents made him nationally famous.

During his tenure on the show, his signature numbers such as "I Left My Heart in San Francisco"  and "My Old Kentucky Home" made him an audience favorite, especially among the show's female fans.  He also sang duets with the show's Champagne Lady Norma Zimmer.

Although he receded from the national spotlight by the late 1970s, Roberts continued to perform and tour until the early 1990s. From 1983 to 1987, he worked with a talent outfit entitled "Young American Stars of Tomorrow." His piano accompanist was well-known recording artist and educator Steve Whipkey (who was in his teens). Promoter/percussionist Jay Van Hall was the host of the program, and the outfit achieved modest financial and commercial success in the Tampa Bay area, where Roberts lived.

Roberts was the father of two sons, Gary and Steven, from his first marriage with Jane. He and his second wife, Vi, were married from 1985 until his death in Clearwater, Florida from bone cancer in 1999, just two months before his 76th birthday.

External links

 Stars of the Lawrence Welk Show

1924 births
1999 deaths
American tenors
Deaths from bone cancer
20th-century American singers
Lawrence Welk
People from Madisonville, Kentucky
Singers from Kentucky
United States Army personnel of World War II
Deaths from cancer in Florida
20th-century American male singers
The Iglesia de la Vera Cruz or de la Veracruz (church of Vera Cruz) is a Catholic church located in Barrio Lastarria in the center of Santiago, Chile.

Construction on the church began in 1852 with a proposal by Salvador Tavira to preserve the place where Pedro de Valdivia had lived by building a memorial church for the conquistador, under the guidance of architect Claudio Brunet de Baines. Upon Brunet de Baines’ death in 1855, work was continued by architect Fermín Vivaceta and inaugurated in advance during Chilean Fiestas Patrias celebrations in 1855. The church was completed in 1857.

In 1983 the Iglesia de la Vera Cruz and its parish residence were declared National Monuments by the Ministry of Education.

In Novembre 12th of 2019, the church was burned after social riots.

References

External links 

Churches in Santiago, Chile
Roman Catholic churches in Chile

:es:Iglesia de la Vera Cruz (Santiago de Chile)
Ball Diamond is a baseball venue located on the campus of Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, United States. It is part of the First Merchants Ballpark Complex, which also encompasses a softball field. It is home to the Ball State Cardinals baseball team, a member of the Division I Mid-American Conference.  The field has a capacity of 1,700 people.  Recent renovations to the field have added a new backstop, public address system, fencing, and scoreboard.

Ball Diamond first opened in 1971. In 1993, a softball field opened nearby. Between 2014 and 2016, Ball Diamond underwent renovations, which included the installation of a FieldTurf surface. The softball field also was renovated at this time. In 2016, the baseball/softball complex was named the First Merchants Ballpark Complex after the First Merchants Corporation, a banking corporation headquartered in Muncie.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Indiana
Softball venues in Indiana
Ball State Cardinals baseball
1971 establishments in Indiana