Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1996 Southwest Conference women's basketball tournament was held March 6–9, 1996, at Moody Coliseum in Dallas, Texas. 

Number 4 seed  defeated 2 seed  72-68 to win their 1st championship and receive the conference's automatic bid to the 1996 NCAA tournament.

Format and seeding 
The tournament consisted of an 8 team single-elimination tournament.

Tournament

References 

Southwest Conference women's basketball tournament
1996 in American women's basketball
Basketball in Dallas
1996 in sports in Texas
Camborne is an unincorporated place and dispersed rural community in Hamilton Township, Northumberland County in Central Ontario, Canada. It is located on County Road 18 about  north of Ontario Highway 401 exit 472 and  north of Cobourg. The village has a population of approximately 350.

Camborne was settled by United Empire Loyalists and immigrants, primarily from the United Kingdom, in the early- and mid-19th century. It was established as a rural, agricultural community.

The municipal office for the Township of Hamilton is located in Camborne. Camborne Public School, a junior elementary school that is part of the Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board, is also located in the village, and the original one-room school is maintained as an active community centre and historic site.

References 

Communities in Northumberland County, Ontario
was a medieval Japanese castle built in the Hida Province. It is now located in the present-day city of Gero, Gifu Prefecture.  It was constructed by the daimyō Mitsuki Naoyori (三木直頼) in 1544, near the end of the Sengoku period.

History
In 1579, the ruler of Hida Province Mitsugi Yoritsuna (三木自綱) began construction on Matsukura Castle, intending it as the new home for the Mitsugi clan.  From the start of construction until the Mitsugi clan could be installed into the new castle, Sakurabora served as Yoritsuna's seat of power.  Thereafter, once the clan was established in Matsukura Castle, the Mitsugi used Sakurabora as their winter home.

In 1585, Kanamori Nagachika attacked and captured Sakurabora Castle.  Nagachika built his own fortress, Hagiwara-Suwa Castle (萩原諏訪城, Hagiwara-suwa-jō).  After that time, Sakurabora Castle fell into disuse.

Present day
The JR Takayama Line runs by the site where Sakurabora Castle once stood.  Today, only traces of the old earthen walls remain.  They are accessible on foot, about 20 minutes from Hida-Hagiwara Station.

Castles in Gifu Prefecture
Historic Sites of Japan
Former castles in Japan
Ruined castles in Japan
Jolivet may refer to:

 Jolivet, Meurthe-et-Moselle, a commune in Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
 André Jolivet (1905-1974), French composer
 Pierre Jolivet (born 1952), French film director, actor, scriptwriter
Ewingite is a mineral discovered by Jakub Plášil of the Institute of Physics at the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic in the Plavno mine, Czech Republic. Travis Olds of the University of Notre Dame and colleagues described ewingite, which is the most structurally complex known mineral on Earth. Ewingite is named in honor of Rodney C. Ewing, Professor of Geological Sciences at Stanford University, USA.

The mineral is rare, due to its very narrow pH and compositional range required for formation, which are only known to occur in the Plavno mine. Ewingite forms through uranium oxidation occurring in the humid environment of the mine.

The mineral is chemically similar to rabbittite, swartzite, and albrechtschraufite.

The type specimen of ewingite has been placed in the mineralogy collections at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.

Localities 
Czech Republic : Plavno mine, Jáchymov District, Krušné Hory Mountains, Karlovy Vary Region, Bohemia

References 

Calcium minerals
Uranium(VI) minerals
Carbonate minerals
Uranyl compounds
Tetragonal minerals
Up Pops Ramsey Lewis is an album by pianist Ramsey Lewis which was issued in February 1968 on Cadet Records. The album reached No. 25 on the Billboard Top Soul Albums chart.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 2 stars.

Track listing
 "Soul Man" (David Porter, Isaac Hayes) - 2:50   
 "The Look of Love" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 4:22   
 "Respect" (Otis Redding) - 3:00   
 "Goin' Out of My Head" (Teddy Randazzo, Bobby Weinstein) - 3:42   
 "Party Time" (Richard Evans) - 3:40   
 "Bear Mash" (Evans) - 3:00   
 "I Was Made to Love Her" (Henry Cosby, Sylvia Moy, Lula Mae Hardaway, Stevie Wonder) - 3:15   
 "Alfie" (Bacharach, David) - 2:45   
 "Why Am I Treated So Bad" (Roebuck Staples) - 2:50   
 "Jade East" (Evans) - 3:25

Personnel 
Ramsey Lewis - piano
Cleveland Eaton - bass
Maurice White  - drums
Orchestra arranged and conducted by Richard Evans

References 

1967 albums
Ramsey Lewis albums
Cadet Records albums
Dhimitër Jonima (? – 1409) was an Albanian nobleman from the Jonima family. He initially resisted the Ottomans - namely at the Battle of Kosovo - before becoming their vassal, and he eventually switched to become a vassal of Venice. He was the lord of the lands that encompassed the trade route from Lezhë to Prizren, holding possessions between Lezhë and Rrëshen.

Resistance and Ottoman vassalage
Together with other Albanian noblemen, Dhimitër Jonima is mentioned as a participant of the Battle of Kosovo in 1389, having been one of the main leaders of the sizeable Albanian forces that fought on the side of Lazar's Christian coalition against the Ottomans. 

He suffered another defeat at the hands of the Ottoman Empire shortly after the Ottoman forces captured Shkodër in 1393. He then acted as a mediator between them and Marco Barbadigo, the husband of Helena Thopia who was in possession of the castle in Krujë during this period. In 1402, as an Ottoman vassal and together with other Albanian noblemen, he fought alongside Bayezid I's forces in the Battle of Ankara.

Venetian vassalage 
By 1399, Jonima had already been given the right to take shelter in Shkodër and Durrës by the Venetians. After the Ottoman defeat, Jonima became a vassal of Koja Zaharia, whose territory sat to the north of Jonima's possessions. They were initially unwilling vassals of the Ottomans, but Koja and Jonima would eventually accept the suzerainty of the Venetian Republic by feigning the defeat of a large force under their command at the hands of the Venetians. After this, their territories and roads were placed under Venetian protection.

Jonima recognised the influence of the Dukagjini family in the northern Albanian regions, and so he developed good diplomatic relations with them and communicated with foreign chancellors (Venetians in particular) on their behalf. He maintained positive diplomatic relations with most of his neighbouring lords. He is last mentioned by sources in 1409 as the lord of Shufadaj, a coastal trading town near Lezhë, and is supposed to have died in the same year.

Other members of the Jonima family are later mentioned in the Shkodër region, but they never reached the fame or standing of Dhimitër Jonima. Even long after his death, in 1431, upon the defeat of Gjon Kastrioti by Ottoman forces, the lands taken from him that had once belonged to the Jonima family were registered by Ottomans as the vilayet of Dhimitër Jonima.

Annotations
His name has been spelled "Demetrius Jonima", "Dimitri Jonima", "Dmitar Gonoma", and in .

References

Dhimiter
14th-century Albanian people
15th-century Albanian people
1409 deaths
15th-century Venetian people
Albanian Roman Catholics
Year of birth unknown
14th-century Venetian people
Köçek ("Dancing boy") is a 1975 Turkish romantic drama film written and directed by Nejat Saydam and starring the famous Turkish actress Müjde Ar.

Plot
A romantic drama about an androgynous boy named Caniko (Müjde Ar), who is abducted by a gang and forced to dress like a woman and be a köçek. A mob attempts to rape Caniko, but when they find out he's really a boy, they stab him. He's taken to hospital where he undergoes a sex change operation. Now he works as a belly dancer and by chance, meets his buddy Adnan (Mahmut Hekimoğlu), who falls in love with him without recognizing that they are old friends.

Cast
 Müjde Ar as Caniko
 Mahmut Hekimoğlu as Adnan
 Nisa Serezli
 İlhan Daner
 Nevin Güler
 Senar Seven
 Yılmaz Gruda
 Asuman Arsan
 Yüksel Gözen
 Handan Adalı
 Nevin Nuray

References

External links

Köçek at SinemaTürk
Köçek at WorldCat.org
Köçek at Pembe Hayat KuirFest
Köçek at CITWF Film Database

1970s Turkish-language films
1975 LGBT-related films
1975 romantic drama films
1975 films
Transgender-related films
Turkish romantic drama films
Turkish LGBT-related films
The 14th annual Miss Earth México pageant was held at the Hacienda Doña Isabel of Bahía Príncipe Riviera Maya Resorts, Tulum, Quintana Roo on September 19, 2015. Thirty-two contestants of the Mexican Republic competed for the national title, which was won by Gladys Flores from Puebla who later competed in Miss Earth 2015 in Austria. Flores was crowned by outgoing Miss Earth México titleholder Yareli Carrillo and Miss Earth 2014 Jamie Herrell. She is the first Poblana to win this title.

Results

Miss Earth México

Special Awards

Judges

Preliminary Competition
 Anette Cuburu - TV Hostess
 Isaura Espinoza - Actress
 Alejandro Tomassi - Actor
 Fernanda Tapia
 Paty Cantú - Singer

Final Competition
 Pablo Patton - HR Manager of Earth Checo
 Paola Aguilar - Miss Earth México 2012
 Fernando Santos - Gaviota International Awards' President
 Kateryna Olek - Fashion Designer
 Jesús Gallegos - TV y Novelas magazine's Founder
 Irma Sebada - International Franchice's Director of Miss Earth México
 Isaura Espinosa - Actress
 Paola Arsof - Mexican Lady of Society
 Yazuri González - Fashion Designer
 María Luisa Villarreal - Reina de la Feria de Tulum 2008
 Wendy Ruíz - Politician

Contestants

References

External links
 Official Website

2015
2015 in Mexico
2015 beauty pageants
Vladislav Markovich Illich-Svitych (, also transliterated as Illič-Svityč; September 12, 1934 – August 22, 1966) was a Soviet linguist and accentologist. He was a founding father of comparative Nostratic linguistics and the Moscow School of Comparative Linguistics.

Biography
Of Polish Jewish descent, Illich-Svitych was born in Kyiv, Ukrainian SSR. In 1941, he moved with his parents to Chkalov (now Orenburg) and later to Moscow. His father, Mark Vladislavovich Illich-Svitych (1886–1963), worked as a bookkeeper. His mother, Klara Moiseevna Desner (1901–1955), was chief director of puppet theater in Orenburg.

He resuscitated the long-forgotten Nostratic hypothesis, originally proposed by Holger Pedersen in 1903. While embarking on a field trip to collect data on the Hungarian dialects of the Carpathians, he died in an automobile accident on August 22, 1966, near Moscow.

His death prevented him from completing the Comparative Dictionary of Nostratic Languages, but the ambitious work was continued by his colleagues, including Sergei Starostin and Vladimir Dybo.

Selected publications 
 Nominal Accentuation in Baltic and Slavic, translated by R. L. Leed and R. F. Feldstein, Cambridge, London 1979: the MIT Press. (originally edited in Russian in 1963)

See also
 Illič-Svityč's law

Notes

References
 Merritt Ruhlen: On the Origin of Languages. Studies in Linguistic Taxonomy. Stanford University Press 1994.
Sydney M. Lamb and E. Douglas Mitchell (Hrsg.): Sprung from Some Common Source. Investigations into the Prehistory of Languages. Stanford University Press, Stanford (Calif.) 1991.
 Vitaly Shevoroshkin: Reconstructing Languages and Cultures. Abstracts and Materials from the First International Interdisciplinary Symposium on Language and Prehistory. Brockmeyer, Bochum 1989.
 Bomhard, Allan R. and John C. Kerns: The Nostratic Macrofamily. A Study in Distant Linguistic Relationship. Mouton De Gruyter. Berlin - New York 1994.
 Dolgopolsky, Aharon: The Nostratic Macrofamily and Linguistic Palaeontology. The McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Oxford 1998.
 Holger Pedersen: Türkische Lautgesetze. ZDMG 57, 1903.
 Holger Pedersen: Linguistic Science in the Nineteenth Century: Methods and Results. Harvard University Press, Cambridge (Mass.) 1931.

External links
Example of Illich-Svitych's Nostratic reconstruction

1934 births
1966 deaths
Linguists from Russia
Russian people of Polish-Jewish descent
Linguists from the Soviet Union
20th-century linguists
Paleolinguists
Linguists of Nostratic languages
Road incident deaths in the Soviet Union
Long-range comparative linguists
Moscow School of Comparative Linguistics
Omar Abdul Razaq or Umar Abed al-Razek (عمر عبد الرزاق) was Finance Minister of the Palestinian National Authority for part of 2006. He represents the Hamas organization.

Razaq was arrested by Israel in June 2006 and freed in 2008.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Hamas members
Finance ministers of the Palestinian National Authority
Government ministers of the Palestinian National Authority
Academic staff of An-Najah National University
Palestinian economists
People from Salfit
Eco is a wire-frame 3D evolution life simulation game developed by Denton Designs for the Amiga and Atari ST. It was released in 1987 and published by Ocean Software.

The player uses a mouse or joystick to control an insect, which must avoid predators, find food, and then find another insect of the same species and mate with it. The player can then unlock one of several "genes", altering the value of which changes their creature. Some changes are only cosmetic and leave the creature in the same species; others can, for instance, make the initial insect a new species with wings and capable of flight. After unlocking multiple genes the player can become a fast dog-like quadruped, a bird, a scorpion or a humanoid. The game does not end until the player starves, is killed by another creature, or deliberately "evolves" into a plant.

References

External links
Eco at Atari Mania
Eco at Lemon Amiga

Amiga games
Atari ST games
1987 video games
Biological simulation video games
Ocean Software games
Video games about evolution
Video games about insects
Video games scored by Fred Gray
Single-player video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Denton Designs games
"America's Sweetheart" is a song recorded by American singer and songwriter Elle King for her debut studio album, Love Stuff (2015). King co-wrote the song with its producer, Martin Johnson. It serves as the album's second mainstream single and the third overall (promoted concurrently with rock single "Under the Influence"), and was serviced to hot adult contemporary radio in the United States through RCA Records on February 8, 2016.

Composition
"America's Sweetheart" is a country pop and country rock song instrumented predominantly by the banjo with a beat influenced by electronic dance music. The song's lyrics speak to the idea of nonconformity, with King outlining her unique qualities that conflict with the ideal persona of "America's sweetheart" and asserting that she refuses to change for anyone. King employs a belting technique on the chorus.

Live performances
King performed "America's Sweetheart" during appearances on The Ellen DeGeneres Show and The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, both airing February 11, 2016.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year end charts

Certifications and sales

Release history

References

2015 songs
2016 singles
Elle King songs
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Martin Johnson (musician)
Alisa Kelli Wise (born December 14, 1962) is an Associate Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court.

Education 

Wise is a graduate of Auburn University and the Thomas Goode Jones School of Law at Faulkner University in Montgomery, Alabama. She later earned a Master of Public Administration from Auburn University at Montgomery.

Judicial career 

She previously served on the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals, to which she was first elected in 2000.  Upon taking office in 2001, she became the youngest woman to ever serve on an Alabama appellate court. Re-elected in 2006, she resigned from the appellate court upon her election to the Alabama Supreme Court. She was first elected as a Republican in 2010 to the Alabama Supreme Court, and re-elected in 2016.

Personal life 

She and her husband, retired District Judge Arthur Ray, have one daughter.

References

External links

 Biography at Vote Smart

1962 births
Living people
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
Alabama Republicans
American United Methodists
Auburn University alumni
People from Geneva County, Alabama
Justices of the Supreme Court of Alabama
Thomas Goode Jones School of Law alumni
21st-century American women judges
20th-century American women
La Linière refugee camp was situated in Grande-Synthe, Dunkirk, France. It was opened in March 2016 at a cost of around 4 million Euros.

The camp was a scaled back version of an originally much larger plan. The camp was the first official refugee camp to be built in France. It was built in order to provide emergency relief to the refugees living in the predecessor Basroch refugee camp, which was about 1km away and which had unacceptably poor humanitarian conditions.

The driving force for constructing the new camp was the mayor of Dunkirk and its construction ran contrary to the policy of the National French Government who were keen to move refugees away from the coastal areas.

La Linière housed up to 1500 migrants when it opened with a population which was mainly Iraqi Kurds. The numbers fluctuated considerably during its time rising from around 600 in the summer of 2016 to 1600 in the Autumn of 2016. 

The camp was troubled during its existence and there were allegations that women and children were being subject to rape and beatings in the camp, and that many of the children were simply disappearing. The French government also cited shooting and stabbing violence as issues of concern in the camp.

The camp closed following a devastating fire which occurred after fighting between Afghan and Kurdish residents of the camp in April 2017.

During the time that the camp existed a wide range of organisations worked in the camp supporting refugees. These included AFEJI, MSF, Utopia 56, OFII, Edlumino Education Aid and others.

See also
Calais Jungle

Edlumino
European migrant crisis
Illegal immigration in the United Kingdom
Migrants around Calais
Modern immigration to the United Kingdom
Refugees of Iraq
Sangatte

External links 
 Frontline Doctors: Winter Migrant Crisis is a BBC documentary featuring a visit to La Linière refugee camp in March 2016.

References

Refugee camps in Europe
Calais migrant crisis (1999–present)
European migrant crisis
Illegal immigration to France
Augustus Van Pelt (February 2, 1817 - October 18, 1889) was a 19th-century New York Sandy Hook maritime pilot. He was one of the oldest and most famous Sandy Hook pilots. He was captain of the pilot boat Isaac Webb, for 19 years. His son, Frank P. Van Pelt was also a well-known Sandy Hook Pilot.

Early life

Captain Augustus Van Pelt was born in Richmond, New York on 2 February 1817. His father was Peter Van Pelt and his mother was Catharine Van Pelt. He was married to Mary Elizabeth Vanderbilt and had eleven children. His son, Frank P. Van Pelt was also a well-known Sandy Hook Pilot.

Career

Van Pelt received his license as a pilot in 1841. He was a pilot and part-owner of the pilot boats New York, Enchantress, Isaac Webb, and Columbia. 

In 1845, Van Pelt and John McGinn lead an opposition to the newly formed Board of Pilot Commissioners. Van Pelt later realized that the fight against the board was a losing one. On October 10, 1860, Van Pelt signed a statement that he was satisfied with the representation that he had received from the New York Board of Commissioners of Pilots.

Van Pelt was in command of the pilot boat Isaac Webb, built for the New York Pilots' Association on October 31, 1860. He was registered as the ship master of the Isaac Webb in the American Lloyd’s Register of American and Foreign Shipping from 1861-1879.

The pilot boat Columbia, No. 8, was built for Captain Van Pelt and other New York pilots, to take the place of the pilot boat Isaac Webb, No. 8, that went ashore in a dense fog off Point Judith, Rhode Island in July 1879. At the launch, the christening was performed by Augustus Van Pelt's daughter, Mary Louis Van Pelt, who broke the customary bottle of champagne over the bow of the vessel. The company of captains that owned the Columbia were: Augustus Van Pelt, Benjamin Simonson, Henry E. Sequine, Stephen H. Jones, Christopher M. Wolf, and Daniel V. Jones. 

In November 1879, Van Pelt, Captain Walter Brewer and Captain Josiah Johnson were on a New York Board of Commissioners of Pilots committee to confer with merchants and shipowners regarding legislation of a bill to reduce the pilot fees.

On December 2, 1883, the Columbia, No. 8, was run down and sank off Fire Island to the south shore of Long Island, New York, by the Guion Line steamer SS Alaska. All hands were lost in this disaster. Van Pelt was not on the Columbia, but still one of the owners. Van Pelt filed a lawsuit in the United States district court against the steamship claiming $18,100 in damages on behalf of the widows of the men that were lost on the pilot boat.

Death

Van Pelt died on October 18, 1889 in Tompkinsville, Staten Island. Funeral services were held at his home. He was buried at the Moravian Cemetery in New Dorp, Staten Island.

See also
 List of Northeastern U. S. Pilot Boats

References

 

People from Boston
1889 deaths
1854 births
Maritime pilotage
Sea captains
Burials at Moravian Cemetery
People from Tompkinsville, Staten Island
John Howard Keltner (1928 – July 29, 1998) was an American comics publisher, artist, writer, and indexer. He was a founding member of the Academy of Comic Book Arts and Sciences, co-editor and co-publisher of Star-Studded Comics, created the character Doctor Weird, and provided art to fan publications such as CAPA-alpha and The Rocket's Blast. His Golden Age Comic Books Index, begun in 1953, influenced other later indexes, such as the Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide.

References

External links

1928 births
1998 deaths
American comics artists
American comics creators
American comics writers
Silver Age comics creators
George Philip (born 29 July 1878) was a Scottish footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Heart of Midlothian, Portsmouth and Dundee.

Raised in the west end of Edinburgh, he was contracted to Hearts for eight years, though only played regularly in three seasons, being the most frequently used of several 'goalies' tried out during 1900–01, before being loaned out to non-league Cowdenbeath when George McWattie joined the club and acting as back-up to McWattie until 1904. He became the starting 'keeper for two years, only to lose the place after the arrival of Tom Allan. However despite this lack of consistent selection, he managed to claim two winner's medals in the Scottish Cup, in 1901 and 1906.

After his Hearts spell, it was reported in May 1906 that Philip had signed for Plymouth Argyle. In 1911 it was noted retrospectively that he had in fact been with Portsmouth making him one of several men brought to the South Coast via former Hearts player Albert Buick (and Plymouth therefore merely a confusion between the club names). He is recorded as playing at least once for Pompey in the Southern League against Swindon Town (Fred Cook played in the return fixture) but probably featured more often, as a squad summary listed him as the club's only goalkeeper for the start of the 1906–07 season.

In 1908 he returned to Scotland and joined Dundee – at Dens Park it is known that he was a reserve behind Bob Crumley, playing in only six Scottish Football League fixtures in three seasons (an outfield player of the same name also joined the club in that period).

References

Scottish men's footballers
1878 births
Footballers from Edinburgh
Dundee F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Cowdenbeath F.C. players
Date of birth missing
Year of death missing
Scottish Football League players
Southern Football League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
20th-century deaths