Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Juan Forn (November 5, 1959 – June 20, 2021) was an Argentine writer, translator, and editor.
He wrote four novels (Corazones cautivos más arriba, 1987, Frivolidad, 1995, Puras mentiras, and María Domecq, 2007), a compilation of short stories (Nadar de noche, 1989) and essays (La tierra elegida, 2005, and "Ningún hombre es una isla", 2010).

Notes

1959 births
2021 deaths
Argentine translators
Argentine male writers
Place of birth missing
Writers from Buenos Aires
The International Exhibition of Culinary Art (in German: Internationale Kochkunst Ausstellung or IKA) termed the Culinary Olympics, is a quadrennial chef competition, and the biggest culinary exhibition in the world. Last held in 2020, the event has in recent years been organised  in Stuttgart, Germany. 

Though the Bocuse d'Or of France is frequently referred to as the culinary equivalent of the Olympic Games, it is biannual and not separated by an olympiad, i.e. a period of four years.

History
Conceived by a group of German chefs in 1896 with an aim to promote German cuisine to the world while receiving impulses from other cooking cultures, the first competition was arranged in 1900 in Frankfurt with four nations participating. Initially organized by the Internationalen Verbandes der Köche (International Association of Chefs) in cooperation with other organizations, it became subject to Hitler's ban of all international societies during World War II. Every event took place in Frankfurt until 1996 when it was moved to Berlin. Since 2000 it has been staged at Erfurt.

The 2012 event involved 54 nations with 1,600 participating chefs, with Sweden coming in first place, Norway placing second and Germany in third. Sweden was also the winner in the Junior Team competition.

Competition disciplines
Involving large chef teams, the nations compete in a number of categories, most with subcategories: 
National - Senior: Competition Category "Restaurant of Nations", Competition Category A "Culinary Art", Competition Category B "Culinary Art" and Competition Category "Pâtisserie"
National - Junior: Competition Category "Hot Kitchen and Culinary Studio", Competition Category A "Cold Platter", Competition Category  B "Culinary Art" and Competition Category C "Pâtisserie"
Military: Competition Category R "Restaurant of Nations" and Competition Category B "Cooking"
Community Catering
Regional: Category A "Culinary Art" and Category B "Culinary Art"
Individual: Category A "Culinary Art", Category B "Culinary Art", Category C "Pâtisserie", Category D - "Culinary Artistry - Cold Kitchen, Showpiece" and Category D- "Culinary Artistry -Pâtisserie, Showpiece"

References

External links
Culinary Olympics official site 
IKA 2008 Culinary Olympics WACS

Cooking competitions
The 3rd Pennsylvania Regiment, first known as the 2nd Pennsylvania Battalion, was raised on December 9, 1775, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for service with the Continental Army.  The regiment would see action during the Battle of Valcour Island, Battle of Brandywine, Battle of Germantown, Battle of Monmouth and the Battle of Springfield. The regiment was furloughed, on June 11, 1783, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and disbanded on November 15, 1783.

External links
Bibliography of the Continental Army in Pennsylvania compiled by the United States Army Center of Military History

Military units and formations established in 1775
Military units and formations disestablished in 1783
Pennsylvania regiments of the Continental Army
Johnny Hodges with Billy Strayhorn and the Orchestra is a 1962 studio album by Johnny Hodges accompanied by an orchestra arranged by Billy Strayhorn. The album features many members of Duke Ellington's orchestra.

The album was reissued on CD by Verve in 1999, and on LP by Speakers Corner and Analogue Productions in 2013.

Reception

Ken Dryden on Allmusic.com gave the album four stars out of five, commenting: "Hodges is never less than superb throughout this reissue...Strayhorn's exotic chart of 'Azure' and emotional scoring of 'Your Love Has Faded' are especially striking. Recommended." Dryden also singled out the performances of trombonist Lawrence Brown, saxophonist Harry Carney, trumpeter Howard McGhee, and pianist Jimmy Jones for praise.

Johnny Hodges with Billy Strayhorn and the Orchestra was reviewed by Don DeMichael in the June 7, 1962 edition of Downbeat.

The March 12, 1962 edition of Billboard highlighted the album as having 'Strong Sales Potential', rating it with four stars. Billboard said it was a "strong set, bound to please Hodges many fans".

References

1962 albums
albums arranged by Billy Strayhorn
albums produced by Creed Taylor
albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Johnny Hodges albums
Verve Records albums
Balgheim is a municipality in the district of Tuttlingen in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

Geography
Balgheim lies in a basin on the edge of the Baar at the foot of the Swabian Jura and the Dreifaltigkeitsberg (Holy Trinity Mountain).  The European Watershed, the divide between the Rhine and Danube watersheds, occurs in the town's territory.  The source of the Prim, which joins the Neckar (a tributary of the Rhine) in Rottweil, is located only a kilometer away from the source of the Faulenbach, an eventual tributary of the Danube, in neighboring Dürbheim.

Balgheim is bordered by Böttingen to the north, Dürbheim to the southeast, Rietheim-Weilheim to the south, and the city Spaichingen to the west.

History
Tombs dating from the Merovingian dynasty indicate that Balgheim was founded in the 6th or 7th century.  It was first mentioned in writing in 1113.  In 1420 it was sold to the Free Imperial City Rottweil, where it remained until 1689, after which its rule changed often until it became part of Württemberg in 1806.

Politics
Balgheim belongs to the Amt Spaichingen.

Transportation
The Bundesstraße 14 (federal highway) between Rottweil and Tuttlingen passes by the east edge of Balgheim.  The Plochingen–Immendingen railway passes over the European Watershed here.  On workdays the Ringzug (train) provides hourly connections to Rottweil, Tuttlingen and Geisingen-Leiferdingen.

References

Tuttlingen (district)
Württemberg
Kuryū Rakusen-en Sanatorium, or National Sanatorium Kuryū Rakusen-en is a sanatorium for leprosy or ex-leprosy patients situated at Kusatsu-machi, Azuma-gun, Gunma Prefecture in Japan, which started in 1932.

History

Pre-Rakusen-en days
1869: There was a big fire in the Kusatsu Hot Spring. Later, a publicity book Kusatsu Onsen Shi (Kusatsu Hot Spring is good for health) circulated and by and by leprosy patients gathered around Kusatsu.
1888: Erwin Bälz wrote that after studying Kusatsu Hot Spring, Japanese hot springs should be used for health purposes.
1907: Bertrand met opposition to his plan of building a hospital in Kusatsu.
1913: Hannah Riddell sent the missionary Yonehara to Kusatsu.
1914: Koenkai (Light and salt society), a Christian group, was formed in Kusatsu.

Mary Cornwall-Legh

1915: Mary Cornwall-Legh inspected Kusatsu.
1916: Mary Cornwall-Legh started the Barnabas' mission.
1917: St. Barnabas' Hospital started with Dr. Kesa Hattori and Nurse Chiyo Mikami.
1924: Suzuran Hospital was started by Kesa Hattori and Chiyo Mikami but soon closed after the death of Hattori.
1929: St.Barnaba Hospital was renewed (Dr. Ichiro Tsuruta).
1930: The population of Yunosawa Community was 817, one third of Kusatsu.

Kusatsu Rakusen-en Sanatorium
1932: Kusatsu Rakusen-en Sanatorium started (director: Yoshiichi Furumi)
1938: Special prison "Juukanbou" Kusatsu Special Prison, was built within the sanatorium.
1941: St.Barnaba Hospital was closed. 44 patients were transferred to Kusatsu Rakusen-en.
1947: The cruel condition of the special prison was spotlighted. The director was suspended from office.
April 1996: The 1953 Leprosy Prevention Law was abolished.
July 1998: The trial for compensation started.
May 11, 2001: The trial for compensation ruled that the previous Leprosy Prevention was unconstitutional.
May 25, 2001: The trial for compensation was confirmed. The compensation of 8 to 14 million yen was given to patients depending on the duration of unconstitutional periods.

Number of in-patients
The number of in-patients is the sum of patients which changed not only by the newly diagnosed hospitalized and those who died among in-patients, by other factors such as the number of patients who escaped or were discharged, depending on the condition of the times. Recently, they were encouraged to be discharged, but the long period of the segregation policy causing leprosy stigma might influence the number of those who went into the society.

See also
Kusatsu Special Prison

References
Fusetsu-no-mon (1982), The 50-year history of leprosy patients at Kuryu Rakusen-en Sanatorium, edited by Kuryu-Rakusen-en Jichikai (patients' organization). .
Kindai-shomin-seikatu-shi (1995) The 60 years of Yunosawa Community, by Kiyoshi Shimosaki, Ken Inoue, (first : Repura 12,6).

Notes

Hospitals in Japan
Leper hospitals
Buildings and structures in Gunma Prefecture
Hospitals established in 1932
Leprosy in Japan
Kusatsu, Gunma
Ramannapeta is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is located in Ramannapeta mandal of Bhongir division.

Geography
Ramanapeta is located at . It has an average elevation of 322 meters (1073 ft).

Nearest cities
Nalgonda-35 km, Suryapet-68 km, Hyderabad-83 km.

References

Mandal headquarters in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district
Census towns in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district
Sletta is a rural linear village in the municipality of Alver in Vestland county, Norway.  The village lies on the northern side of the island of Radøy about a 50-minute drive north of the city of Bergen.  There are about 400 inhabitants in the Sletta area.  It is the site of the Emigrant Church, Sletta.

Geography
The green island of Radøy is an elongated island with parallel fjords and valleys, which were created during the Devonian period. Sletta is not an exception, and has flower fields and the flat and steep landscape is excellent for sheep. The area is rich on spruce (especially sitka spruce), pine, and rowan.

History 
As Radøy was historically divided amongst several municipalities, Sletta was a part of Lindås municipality until 1964. Since Sletta lies on a different side of Lurefjorden than the rest of Lindås, the easiest transport was by boat. It was even better than walking over the hills to Manger and the rest of Radøy. The people at Sletta actually felt more in common with the people on the other side of the fjord. As the car became an important travel method, almost all of Radøy was merged in 1964 and Manger became the hub, so Sletta and the surrounding area was transferred to the new municipality of Radøy.

Culture

Sletta has a primary school with approximately 50 pupils. In addition, the main football field at Radøy, is situated at Sletta. Radøy/Manger is the main football team. The local community hall Skogen Sletta, has arranged many parties, which was very popular in the 1980s.

References

Farms in Vestland
Villages in Vestland
Alver (municipality)
Rochelle (Shelly) Wilkie Martinez is an American government statistician.

Career
Martinez became a researcher for the United States House of Representatives in 1989, associated with the Subcommittee on Census, Statistics, and Postal Personnel. She moved to the United States Department of Commerce in 1995, where she assisted with the design of the 2000 United States Census, and in 1997 she moved to the United States Census Bureau itself. At the Census Bureau, she became a branch chief in the Data Integration Division. She moved again to the Office of Management and Budget in 2007. There, she spearheaded an effort to organize the government's statistical application of administrative data.

In 2016 to 2017, Martinez became executive director of the U.S. Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking. Her work for the commission has included efforts to balance privacy concerns, especially of data on student performance, with the ability to make use of the data across different agencies, as well as the development of processes for creating, releasing, using and managing open data in the federal government.

Recognition
Martinez was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2020.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American statisticians
Women statisticians
American civil servants
American women civil servants
21st-century American women
The 2003 Pan American Women's Handball Championship was the seventh edition of the Pan American Women's Handball Championship, held in Brazil from 29 April to 4 May 2003. It acted as the American qualifying tournament for the 2003 World Women's Handball Championship.

Preliminary round
All times are local (UTC−3).

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

Semifinals

Seventh place game

Fifth place game

Third place game

Final

Final ranking

External links
Results on todor66.com

2003 Women
American Women's Handball Championship
Pan
2003 in Brazilian women's sport
April 2003 sports events in South America
May 2003 sports events in South America
The Art of Success is a play by the British playwright Nick Dear, centered on the life of William Hogarth. It premiered at the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1986, with Michael Kitchen playing Hogarth and Niamh Cusack playing his wife, Jane. It premiered to an American audience at the Manhattan Theatre Club in December 1989, with Tim Curry playing Hogarth and Mary-Louise Parker playing Jane. Both productions were directed by Adrian Noble.

Original cast
Jane Hogarth - Niamh Cusack
William Hogarth - Michael Kitchen
Henry Fielding - Philip Franks
Frank - David Killick
Oliver - Simon Russell Beale
Mrs. Needham - Dilys Laye
Louisa - Dinah Stabb
Sarah Sprackling - Penny Downie
Robert Walpole - Joe Melia
Queen Caroline - Susan Porrett

References

External links
The Art of Success at Drama Online Library

1986 plays
English plays
Biographical plays
Plays set in the 18th century
Cultural depictions of William Hogarth
EverQuest Online Adventures (EQOA) was a 2003 3D fantasy massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) for the PlayStation 2.  The game was part of the EverQuest franchise before being shut down on March 29, 2012, after nine years of operation.

An expansion pack was launched on November 18, 2003, titled EverQuest Online Adventures: Frontiers; it added a playable race—the Ogre—and character class—Alchemist—as well as many quests and items.

Setting and gameplay
EverQuest Online Adventures was set in the fictional world of Norrath 500 years prior to the original EverQuest, in the "Age of Adventure".  The world featured many places familiar to fans of the original and most of the differences were explained in the lore of EverQuest. The gameplay focused on character advancement, environment combat, quests, exploration, grouping, and socializing. It also contained a simple PVP system that allowed two players to fight one another.

There were fifteen playable classes, and ten races.

Development

EverQuest Online Adventures was developed and published by Sony Online Entertainment (SOE), and first released on February 11, 2003, in North America. The game was developed so that it did not require a hard disk drive (HDD) like Final Fantasy XI did. Since no HDD for the system was ever released in PAL territories, EQOA remained the only MMORPG there.

EverQuest Online Adventures: Frontiers was launched on November 18, 2003. Frontiers added a playable race—the Ogre—and character class—Alchemist—as well as many quests and items.

The continued development of content after the first expansion was introduced as free content updates instead of additional expansion packs.

The end of EverQuest Online Adventures was announced on the game's site on February 29, 2012.  The shut down date was Thursday, March 29, 2012.

References

External links
 

2003 video games
Massively multiplayer online role-playing games
Products and services discontinued in 2012
EverQuest
Inactive massively multiplayer online games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation 2-only games
Video games developed in the United States
Ricinocarpos gloria-medii is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae and is endemic to the Northern Territory of Australia. It is a spreading, monoecious or dioecious shrub with linear leaves and male and female flowers arranged singly or in small groups.

Description
Ricinocarpos gloria-medii is a spreading monoecious or diocious shrub that typically grows to  height of up to  with rusty-hairy young branchlets. The leaves are linear,  long and  wide on a densely hairy petiole  long. The upper surface of the leaves is more or less glabrous and the lower surface is covered with soft, white, woolly hairs. The flowers are arranged singly, or with two to four male flowers, or one female surrounded by up to four male flowers. Male flowers are on a slender, densely hairy pedicel  long, the sepals covered with woolly, white, star-shaped hairs on the inside surface. The sepal lobes of male flowers are egg-shaped,  long and the petals egg-shaped, white or cream-coloured,  long and  wide. Female flowers are on a stout pedicel  long, the sepals densely hairy on the inside surface, the petals white or cream-coloured,  long and  wide. Flowering has been observed in June and July, and the fruit is a more or less spherical capsule  long and wide.

Taxonomy and naming
Ricinocarpos gloria-medii was first formally described in 1975 by James Hamlyn Willis in the journal Muelleria, from specimens collected at Simpsons Gap in 1972. The specific epithet (gloria-medii), means "glory of the centre".

Distribution and habitat
This species grows in sheltered places in dry watercourses and at the base of cliffs in the MacDonnell Ranges in the Northern Territory.

References

gloria-medii
Malpighiales of Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Plants described in 1975
Taxa named by James Hamlyn Willis
In the Book of Mormon, Joseph is a priest, and a youngest brother of the prophets Nephi and Jacob.

The chapter  deals with Lehi blessing Joseph specifically:

1 And now I speak unto you, Joseph, my last-born. Thou wast born in the wilderness of mine afflictions; yea, in the days of my greatest sorrow did thy mother bear thee. (2 Nephi 3:1)

It appears that Joseph married and had children, and the Encyclopedia of Mormonism states that "the Josephites are implied to have been descendants of Joseph, Nephi's youngest brother. The text is silent on any distinctive characteristics."

Etymology
The name Joseph is to be found in both the Old and New Testaments, and indeed the Book of Mormon remarks that he shares his name with Joseph son of Jacob and Rachel, as well as discussion of what appears to be a reference to Joseph Smith himself. Joseph, the adoptive father of Jesus is not mentioned.

The name can be translated from Hebrew  yosef YHWH as signifying "Yahweh/Jehovah shall increase/add".

Family

See also
 Joseph (disambiguation)

References

Book of Mormon people
Robert C. "Bob" Innes is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.

Innes made his full All Whites debut in a 1–2 loss to Australia on 9 June 1923 and ended his international playing career with seven A-international caps and one goal to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 0–10 loss to Australia on 11 July 1936. Although New Zealand have been beaten by more in unofficial matches, notably England Amateurs in 1937 and Manchester United in 1967, it remains New Zealand's heaviest defeat in official internationals.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Kaydee were a four-piece pop rock band from Kilkenny, Ireland

Kaydee may also refer to:
 Kaydee, Alberta in Yellowhead County
 Kaydee "Caine" Lawson, a fictional character in the film Menace II Society
 Kay-Dee, record label run by Keb Darge and Kenny Dope
 Kaydee, a rapper and percussionist on Donna Summer's album Mistaken Identity
 Kappa Delta, sorority

See also 
 Caydee Denney (born 1993), American pair figure skater
 KD (disambiguation)
 K-Dee (born 1969), American rapper
 KDEE-LP, radio station
 Kaede (disambiguation)
Joseph Hamilton Basso (September 5, 1904 – May 13, 1964) was an American novelist and journalist.

Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, Basso worked as reporter for several newspapers in New Orleans, wrote 11 novels, primarily about the South, and was an associate editor at The New Yorker for more than 20 years. His best-known work was the novel The View from Pompey's Head, a story of a New York City attorney who returns to his Southern hometown in the early 1950s to investigate a mystery surrounding a famous writer. The book spent almost a year on the bestseller lists in 1954 and later was adapted into a motion picture.

Awards
His 1959 novel The Light Infantry Ball was a finalist for the 1960 National Book Award. It was a kind of prequel to The View from Pompey's Head, set in the same town, Pompey's Head, South Carolina, during the Civil War era.

Basso died in 1964, at age 59, in Weston, Connecticut.


Bibliography

Novels
 Relics and Angels (1929)
 Cinnamon Seed (1934)
 In Their Own Image (1935)
 Courthouse Square (1936)
 Days Before Lent (1939)
 Wine of the Country (1941)
 Sun in Capricorn (1942)
 The Greenroom (1949)
 The View from Pompey's Head (1954)
 The Light Infantry Ball (1959)
 A Touch of the Dragon (1964)

Nonfiction
 Beauregard: The Great Creole (biography) (1933)
 Mainstream (biographical sketches) (1943)
 The World from Jackson Square: A New Orleans Reader (Introduction; edited by Etolia S. Basso) (1948)
 A Quota of Seaweed: Persons and Places in Brazil, Spain, Honduras, Jamaica, Tahiti, and Samoa (travel sketches) (1960)

Further reading
The Road from Pompey's Head: The Life and Work of Hamilton Basso (1999) by Inez Hollander Lake
"Calder Willingham and Hamilton Basso: Dimly remembered, works that disturb and enlighten", by James Sallis, Boston Herald

References

External links 

 Hamilton Basso Papers. Yale Collection of American Literature, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. 

1904 births
1964 deaths
American male novelists
American newspaper journalists
The New Yorker people
Novelists from Louisiana
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
American male non-fiction writers
Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters