Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harry F. Bisel, M.D. (1918–1994) was an American oncologist. With Fred Ansfield, Herman Freckman, Arnoldus Goudsmit, Robert Talley, William Wilson, and Jane Wright, was one of the founding members of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO). This group of pioneering doctors, through the formation of ASCO, is largely credited with the development of modern American clinical oncology. In 1964, Bisel was elected the first president of ASCO. He was active in the American Cancer Society and was a consultant to the National Cancer Institute. Bisel was a founding member of the American Society of Preventive Oncology as well as the American Association for Cancer Education.

Life and education
He was born on June 17, 1918, in Manor, Pennsylvania. He attended Peabody High School and the University of Pittsburgh. There, he received the MD degree in 1942. Dr. Bisel did graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard Medical School. He was one of the first trainees to graduate from the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Medical Neoplasia Center. In 1971, Dr. Bisel received the Hench Award from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

He was in the United States Navy Reserve from 1942 to 1978, and on active duty from 1943 to 1947. During World War II, he was a flight surgeon and was awarded three battle stars for action in the Pacific.

Dr. Bisel was the first formally trained oncologist hired by the Mayo Clinic. He was on staff from 1963 until he retired in 1983. He founded the Mayo Clinic Section of Medical Oncology, and was chairmen from 1963 to 1972. He also served as a faculty member of the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine and the Mayo Medical School.

He married Sara C. Bisel and had three children: Jane, Clark and Harold.

Selected review papers

References 

1918 births
1994 deaths
People from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
American oncologists
People from Rochester, Minnesota
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni
20th-century American physicians
Gerald "Ger" FitzGerald (born 19 November 1970) played bass for Setanta Records band Catchers. In 1999, he was hired as general manager of Stratosphere sound, a recording studio founded by James Iha (Smashing Pumpkins), Adam Schlesinger (Fountains of Wayne, Ivy) and Andy Chase (Ivy, Brookville). During this period, FitzGerald also ran Scratchie Records, Iha and Schlesinger's boutique record label, overseeing releases by artists such as The Frogs and Dan Bryk.

In late 2000, FitzGerald started working with the New York group Hem. During FitzGerald's tenure as Hem's manager, the band released two albums, Rabbit Songs and Eveningland.

References

External links 
Catchers official site
Stratosphere Sound official site
Hem official site

American music industry executives
Irish male bass guitarists
Living people
1970 births
21st-century bass guitarists
20th-century Irish bass guitarists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Seydel is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

C.A. Seydel (died 1882), founder of harmonica manufacturing firm C. A. Seydel Söhne
Marianne Seydel (born 1950), East German swimmer
Rudolf Seydel (1835–1892), German philosopher and theologian
 Andrew Seydel, famous Australian electrician.  Known for making sparks fly

See also
Seidel (disambiguation)
Seidl

German-language surnames
Twinsburg High School is a public high school in Twinsburg, Ohio, United States.  It is the only high school in the Twinsburg City School District, and serves students in grades 9–12 from most of the city of Twinsburg and Twinsburg Township, along with part of Reminderville. The school colors are blue and white and athletic teams are known as the Tigers and compete in the Suburban League National Division.

History
Built to relieve overcrowding, the current Twinsburg High School building was completed in January 1999 at a cost of $36 million.

Construction of the school and attached city fitness center took three years. During those three years, the school board and community decided that since the population was growing so quickly, that there should be an additional pod on the building. This pod would be a shell and not finished inside until needed. The unfinished L-pod was built out during the spring and summer of 2006.  It was open to the staff and student body for the 2006–2007 school year. Twinsburg High School also offers vocational education training at Cuyahoga Valley Career Center.

Notable alumni
 Scott Effross (born 1993); baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees
 Zoltán Meskó; professional football player in the National Football League (NFL)
 Brad Stuver; professional soccer player in Major League Soccer (MLS)

State championships

 Girls Basketball - 2011, 2012

Notes and references

External links
 

High schools in Summit County, Ohio
Educational institutions established in 1999
Public high schools in Ohio
1999 establishments in Ohio
Sargent's Pond is a man-made  pond on Sargent Road in Brookline, Massachusetts.  The pond was created by Charles Sprague Sargent (best known as the first director of the Arnold Arboretum) in the late 1870s as a centerpiece of his family's extensive Holm Lea estate.  Sargent's estate has since been subdivided, but the roads giving access to it run along the estate's original alignments.  Sargent landscaped the estate using similar principles to those he applied at the Arboretum, with vistas and a variety of trees and shrubs.  The pond was created by damming a brook.  It still has naturalistic plantings around it, although some Sargent's rhododendrons (a significant draw on occasions when he opened the estate to the public) have died.

The pond (along with its immediately surrounding grounds) was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts

References

National Register of Historic Places in Brookline, Massachusetts
Lakes of Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Brookline, Massachusetts
This list contains extinct arthropod genera from the Cambrian Period of the Paleozoic Era.

Artiopoda

Dinocaridida

Malacostraca

Mandibulata

Marrellomorpha

Maxillopoda

Megacheira

Ostracoda

Trilobita

Incertae sedis

References 

Cambrian arthropods
Delta Cancri (δ Cancri, abbreviated Delta Cnc, δ Cnc) is a double star about 180 light-years from the Sun in the constellation of Cancer.

Its two main constituents are designated Delta Cancri A and B. A is itself a binary star whose components are Delta Cancri Aa (formally named Asellus Australis , the traditional name of the entire system) and Ab.

The star system is 0.08 degree north of the ecliptic, so it can be occulted by the Moon and more rarely by planets; it is occulted (eclipsed) by the sun from about 31 July to 2 August. Thus the star can be viewed the whole night, crossing the sky at the start of February.

Nomenclature
δ Cancri (Latinised to Delta Cancri) is the system's Bayer designation. The designations of the two constituents Delta Cancri A and B, and those of A's components - Delta Cancri Aa and Ab - derive from the convention used by the Washington Multiplicity Catalog (WMC) for multiple star systems, and adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).

It bore the traditional name Asellus Australis which is Latin for "southern donkey colt". In 2016, the International Astronomical Union organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalogue and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN decided to attribute proper names to individual stars rather than entire multiple systems. It approved the name Asellus Australis for the component Delta Cancri Aa on 6 November 2016 and it is now so included in the List of IAU-approved Star Names. Together with Gamma Cancri, it formed the Aselli, flanking Praesepe.

As Arkū-sha-nangaru-sha-shūtu, which means "the southeast star in the Crab", it marked the 13th ecliptic station of the ancient Babylonians.

In Chinese astronomy, Ghost () refers to an asterism consisting of Theta Cancri, Eta Cancri, Gamma Cancri and Delta Cancri. Delta Cancri itself is known as the fourth star of Ghost ().

Observations
Delta Cancri was involved in the first recorded occultation by Jupiter:

Delta Cancri also marks the famous open star cluster Praesepe (or the Beehive Cluster, also known as Messier 44). In ancient times M44 was used as a weather gauge as the following Greek rhyme from Aratos' Prognostica reveals:

The meaning of this verse is that if Asellus Borealis or Gamma Cancris is hidden by clouds, the wind will be from the south and that situation will be reversed if Asellus Australis is obscured. There is some doubt however as to the accuracy of this as Allen notes: "Our modern Weather Bureau would probably tell us that if one of these stars were thus concealed, the other also would be." (Allen, 1898)

But Delta Cancri also acts as more than just a dubious weather guide: it is a reliable signpost for finding the vividly red star X Cancri as Patrick Moore notes in his guidebook Stars of the Southern Skies:

Delta Cancri also marks the radiant of the Delta Cancrids meteor shower.

In 1876, the possibility of Delta Cancri having a companion star was proposed.

References

Books
 
 
 
 
 
 

Cancri, Delta
Cancer (constellation)
K-type giants
Asellus Australis
Cancri, 47
042911
074442
3461
Durchmusterung objects
Harold Houghton (26 August 1906 – 3 February 1986) was a professional association footballer, who played as an inside forward for four teams in the Football League, amassing 322 appearances and scoring 112 goals between 1927 and 1937.

Having played as a child for Anfield Social Club, he joined Everton in January 1922, while still aged 15. He turned professional with them in December 1923, aged 17, but he would have to wait until 1927 before he finally made his only first team appearance. He joined Exeter City for a fee of £350 in June 1928, and went on to make 207 League appearances and score 79 goals in just under six years with them.

Norwich City paid £550 to sign Houghton in March 1934, and he moved to Bristol Rovers on 1 November 1935. While at Rovers he was the club's top goalscorer during the 1936–37 season with 14 goals. He returned to his home city in 1937, where he played for South Liverpool.

References

1906 births
1986 deaths
Footballers from Liverpool
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Everton F.C. players
Exeter City F.C. players
Norwich City F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
South Liverpool F.C. players
English Football League players
Primos may refer to:

 Primos (TV series), an upcoming American animated series on the Disney Channel
 Primos (Cousinhood), a 2011 Spanish romantic comedy film
 Primos (Cousins (2019 film)), a Brazilian film
 PRIMOS, an operating system developed during the 1970s by Prime Computer
 Primos, Pennsylvania, a neighborhood in the Delaware Valley metropolitan area

See also
 Primo (disambiguation)
Franciscus Jurgens (29 January 1869 – 26 March 1941) was a Dutch sports shooter. He competed in the team clay pigeon event at the 1920 Summer Olympics. His younger brother Emile Jurgens also competed for the Netherlands in shooting at the 1912 and 1920 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1869 births
1941 deaths
Dutch male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for the Netherlands
Shooters at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Oss
Barry Samuel Broadfoot, CM (January 21, 1926 – November 28, 2003) was a Canadian journalist and oral historian born in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Biography
Broadfoot's first job at 17 years old was as a cub reporter who had to go to the homes of men killed in action in World War II and obtain photographs to run along with their death notices. At 18, he joined the Canadian Army and spent the next two years in the infantry.

Broadfoot's historical research consisted of interviewing subjects, generally from across Canada, about their memories of their lives during specific historical periods such as the Great Depression and World War II.  Ten Lost Years, his first in this series of books, published in 1973, was an oral history of the experiences of people during the Great Depression.  He collected the experiences, via taped interviews, during the course of travelling across Canada four times, subsequent to leaving his position with the Vancouver Sun in 1971.  The collected interviews became the basis of Ten Lost Years, a play written by Jack Winter, with music by Cedric Smith.  The play, directed by George Luscombe, premiered in Toronto, toured Canada in 1974 and continues to be performed.

In 1997, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada, Canada's highest civilian honour.

In 1998, Broadfoot suffered a stroke, which blinded him and impaired his memory.  He died in Nanaimo, British Columbia, on November 28, 2003.

Selected bibliography
 Ten Lost Years 1973 (Doubleday)
 Six War Years 1975
 The Pioneer Years 1976
 Years of Sorrow, Years of Shame 1977
 My Own Years 1983
 The Veterans' Years 1985
 The Immigrant Years. Douglas & McIntyre, Vancouver 1986
 Next-Year Country 1988
 Ordinary Russians 1989

References

External links
 TERASEN LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD profile

1926 births
2003 deaths
Journalists from Manitoba
Members of the Order of Canada
University of Manitoba alumni
Writers from Winnipeg
Oral historians
Bijele Vode, which translates as White Waters from Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:

 Bijele Vode, Croatia, a village near Glina, Croatia
 Bijele Vode (Kakanj), a village in Kakanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Bijele Vode (Zenica), a village in Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sbornik KGB SSSR (ru:Сборник КГБ СССР) (USSR KGB Review), was a Russian-language secret inhouse journal published by the Soviet KGB in Moscow for the use of its branches and officers only.

The KGB created the bimonthly journal in April 1959 and about 150 issues were issued until it stopped publication in December 1991 (from 1988 it was a monthly). Its first editor was the head of the KGB's Fourth Directorate, Yevgeny Pitovranov, followed by Fyodor Shcherbak.

The journal was later compiled and produced by the KGB's Dzerzhinsky Red Banner Higher School. By the 1980s, it was under the control of a deputy chair of the KGB's Inspection Directorate.

In 1990, an unrelated publication of the same name began appearing, but soon stopped publication.

References

External links 
https://www.kgbdocuments.eu/kgb-journals-and-books/

KGB
Russian-language journals
The 2009–10 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball team represented Georgia Institute of Technology  in the 2009–10 college basketball season. This was Paul Hewitt's tenth season as head coach. The Yellow Jackets compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference and played their home games at Alexander Memorial Coliseum. They finished the season 23–13, 7–9 in ACC play. They advanced to the championship game of the 2010 ACC men's basketball tournament as the 7 seed before losing to regular season champion Duke. They received an at–large bid to the 2010 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, earning a 10 seed in the Midwest Region. They upset 7 seed Oklahoma State in the first round before falling to 2 seed and AP #5 Ohio State in the second round.

Pre-season
On Thursday, September 24, it was announced that the Georgia Tech Men's basketball team had cancelled their trip to Canada, which was to take place the weekend of October 2–5, due to concerns over NCAA regulations. The Yellow Jackets were to depart October 2 for Windsor, Ontario to play two games against the  and one against the .  The issue revolved around NCAA rules prohibiting teams from taking trips within 30 days of the official start of pre-season practice. The trip did fall within Georgia Tech's fall break from classes. NCAA regulations allow teams to take an international trip once every four years, but the trip must occur before the 30-day period leading up to the official start of pre-season practice, which this year is October 16. Georgia Tech had asked for and received a waiver from the NCAA, but ultimately decided against taking the fall break trip amid concerns over the regulations.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season

 

|-
!colspan=9 style=| ACC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

Rankings

*AP does not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings^Coaches did not release a Week 2 poll.

References

Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball seasons
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball team
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball team
IBM SmartCloud for Social Business is a suite of business networking and collaboration cloud-based services hosted by the IBM Collaboration Solutions division of IBM. The integrated services include social networking for businesses, online meetings, file sharing, instant messaging, data visualization and e-mail.

IBM SmartCloud for Social Business offerings include:
 IBM SmartCloud Connections provides an integrated set of collaboration tools for creating user profiles, managing contacts, creating business networking with your contacts, instant messaging, social file sharing, managing collaborative tasks called "Activities," creating "Communities" and sending out surveys through the "Forms" application.
 IBM SmartCloud Meetings is a web-based online meeting service, formerly known as Lotus Sametime Unyte Meeting.

 IBM SmartCloud Engage Standard combines the functionality of LotusLive Connections and LotusLive Meetings. It was code-named "Bluehouse" and was first announced at Lotusphere in January 2008.
 IBM SmartCloud Notes is an e-mail, calendar, contact management, and instant messaging service in the IBM cloud. With LotusLive Notes, users access their mailbox over the Internet with a web browser or with the Lotus Notes client.
 IBM SmartCloud iNotes is a web-based e-mail and calendar service. It uses the messaging assets that IBM acquired from Outblaze, a Hong Kongbased online application service provider.

IBM SmartCloud for Social Business provides framework for third-party applications to integrate with LotusLive. IBM has announced integration with Skype, LinkedIn, Salesforce, UPS, and Silanis.

At Lotusphere 2012, IBM announced that it has rebranded the LotusLive product line as IBM SmartCloud For Social Business.

Notes

External links
 IBM SmartCloud for Social Business Homepage
 Lotus Notes Hosted Messaging
 DeveloperWorks article on LotusLive
 DeveloperWorks article on LotusLive Engage

Cloud applications
Groupware
IBM cloud services
Lotus Software software
(born 23 March 1929, Tokyo) is a Japanese actor, comedian and bassist. Inuzuka is one of the members of the Crazy Cats.

His first starring role in the film was in Suteki na Konban wa directed by Yoshitarō Nomura and played the leading roles in six films in his acting career. Inuzuka announced his retirement as an actor and made his final appearance in Labyrinth of Cinema directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi in 2019. Since then, he has been retired in Atami.

Selected works

Films

 Ten Dark Women (1961)
 Crazy Adventure (1965)
 Suteki na Konban wa (1965)
 Kyu-chan no Dekkai Yume (1967)
 Where Spring Comes Late (1970)
 Tora-san, the Good Samaritan (1971) as Policeman
 Daigoro vs. Goliath (1972) as Ojisan
 Preparation for the Festival (1975)
 Yakyū-kyō no Uta (1977)
 Stage-Struck Tora-san (1978)
 Tora-san, the Matchmaker (1979) as Taxi driver
 Tora-san's Dream of Spring (1979)
 Tora-san's Promise (1981) as Shigeru
 Eijanaika (1981) as Yomome no Roku
 Samurai Reincarnation (1981) as Sōgorō
 Aiko 16 sai (1983) as Mita Shirō
 Kaisha monogatari: Memories of You (1988) as Inuyama Hiroshi
 Kazeno Kodomono Yōni (1992) as Shigeyuki Mineyama
 Kamen Rider ZO (1993) as Seikichi Mochizuki
 Tora-san to the Rescue (1995) as taxi driver
 A Class to Remember IV (2000) as Shukichi
 Women in the Mirror (2003)
 Goodbye Me (2007) as Konosuke Saitō
 Chameleon (2008) as Shuji Yamamura
 Tsure ga Utsu ni Narimashite (2011) as Kawaji
 Casting Blossoms to the Sky (2012) as Tsurukichi Nose
 Giovanni's Island (2014)
 Labyrinth of Cinema (2019)

Television
 Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin (1977) (ep.18) as Sanai Hattori
 Hattori Hanzō: Kage no Gundan (1980) as Ikoma
 Shin Hissatsu Shigotonin (1981) (ep.25) as Hidaka
 Onihei Hankachō Ryusei (1990)
 Kokoro (2003) as Sadao Yoshikawa
 Ultraman Max (2005) (ep.26)
 Ohisama (2011) as Takeo Miyamoto

References

1929 births
Living people
Japanese comedians
Japanese male actors
Male actors from Tokyo
Comedians from Tokyo
James Young (January 1, 1872 – June 9, 1948) was an American film director, actor, and screenwriter of the silent era.  Before films Young had a successful career as a stage actor appearing on Broadway and throughout the country, and was the author of a notable 1905 book on theatrical makeup. Young directed more than 90 films between 1912 and 1928. He also appeared as an actor in 60 films between 1909 and 1917.

His first wife was librettist Rida Johnson Young who often composed with Victor Herbert.  His second wife was film actress Clara Kimball Young, 18 years his junior, who kept his surname after they divorced.

James Young died in New York City on June 9, 1948.

Selected filmography

 Twelfth Night (1910)
 Lady Godiva (1911)
 Mockery (1912)
 As You Like It (1912)
 Beau Brummel (1913)
 Jerry's Mother-In-Law (1913)
 Beauty Unadorned (1913)
 My Official Wife (1914) (director)
 The Violin of Monsieur (1914)
 The Heart of the Blue Ridge (1915)
 The Deep Purple (1915)
 Oliver Twist (1916)
 On Trial (1917)
 Rose o' Paradise (1918)
 Mickey (1918)
 A Daughter of Two Worlds (1920)
 The Notorious Miss Lisle (1920)
 Curtain (1920)
 The Devil (1921)
 Without Benefit of Clergy (1921)
 The Masquerader (1922)
 The Infidel (1922)
 Omar the Tentmaker (1922)
 Ponjola (1924) co-directed with Donald Crisp
 The Unchastened Woman (1925) starring Theda Bara
 The Bells (1926)
 Driven from Home (1927)
 Midnight Rose (1928)

References

External links

 James Young papers, 1904-1948, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division,  New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
 James Young, 1904 with Viola Allen in the Shakespeare play As You Like It
 Making Up; A Practical and Exhaustive Treatise on this Art, James Young, 1905

1872 births
1948 deaths
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
American male screenwriters
Male actors from Baltimore
Film directors from Maryland
20th-century American male actors
Screenwriters from Maryland
Silent film screenwriters
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
La Victoria de Chacabuco Airport  is an airport serving Chacabuco Province in the Santiago Metropolitan Region of Chile. It is between the villages of El Colorado and Casas de Chacabuco,  north of Santiago city.

The airport is in a broad valley with distant mountainous terrain in all quadrants. Runway 21 has an additional  displaced threshold.

See also

Transport in Chile
List of airports in Chile

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - La Victoria de Chacabuco Airport
OurAirports - La Victoria de Chacabuco Airport
FallingRain - La Victoria de Chacabuco

Airports in Santiago Metropolitan Region