Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Angelina Vásquez (born 1950) is a Chilean documentary filmmaker who was exiled to Finland following the 1973 Chilean coup but returned to film clandestinely during the Pinochet dictatorship in the early 1980s. Like Marilú Mallet in Canada and Valeria Sarmiento in France, she is notable as one of the first Chilean women film directors, emerging in the early 1970s but producing most of her work in exile.

Filmography
 Crónica del salitre (1971)
 Dos años en Finlandia (1975)
 Así nace un desaparecido (1977)
 Gracias a la vida (o la pequeña historia de una mujer maltratada) (1980)
 Presencia lejana (1982)
 Apuntes nicaragüenses (1982)
 Fragmentos de un diario inacabado (1983)
 Notas para un retrato de familia (1989)
 Empresarias de Madrid (1989)

References

Bibliography
 Elizabeth Ramírez and Catalina Donoso (eds.) Nomadías. El cine de Marilú Mallet, Valeria Sarmiento y Angelina Vásquez (Ediciones Metales Pesados, 2016) ,

External links

1950 births
Living people
Chilean film directors
Chilean exiles
Chilean women film directors
Charles Ralph Cooke-Taylor, OBE (24 August 1883 – 24 May 1939) was a British psychiatrist and politician. He belonged to the Liberal Party and ran for public office several times.

Biography
Born in 1883, C. R. Cooke-Taylor was the son of author and factory inspector Whateley Cooke-Taylor and the grandson of the author William Cooke Taylor; both known for their writings on the factory system. He was educated at Fettes College, and later at the University of Oxford where he studied law. He also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and in Germany.

Cooke-Taylor was called to the Bar in 1910 but later studied medicine and became a specialist in nervous diseases. During the First World War, he joined a medical unit in Serbia and was awarded the Serbian Cross of Charity by the King of Serbia. Captured by the Bulgarians, he spent some time in captivity before returning to England where he worked with refugees. Having obtained a Diploma in Psychological Medicine, he worked at the Ex-Servicemen's Welfare Hospital in Beckenham, The British Hospital for Mental Disorders and Brain Diseases in Camden Town, and the Maudsley Hospital.

In 1910 Cooke-Taylor contested Holborn as a candidate of the Liberal Party. Between 1918 and 1935 he contested the Dulwich seat eight times, though he never won. In 1937 the Dulwich branch gave him a dinner to celebrate 25 years of service to the constituency. He was an active member of Liberal Party organisations and the British Legion and for a long time was honorary secretary of the Irish Literary Society. In 1937 he was awarded the OBE.

Cooke-Taylor died at University College Hospital, London. He was unmarried. The Times wrote of him that "he will live in the memory of humble folk whose lives he shaped and whose love he gained".

References

Bibliography
"Dr. Cooke-Taylor: The Liberal Tradition", The Times, Saturday, 27 May 1939

1883 births
1939 deaths
People educated at Fettes College
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Alumni of the University of Oxford
University of Paris alumni
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
British expatriates in France
Acoyte is a station on Line A of the Buenos Aires Metro. The station was opened on 1 July 1914 as part of the extension of the line from Río de Janeiro to  Primera Junta.

References

External links

Buenos Aires Underground stations
Railway stations opened in 1914
1914 establishments in Argentina
The men's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 1970 Summer Universiade was held at the Stadio Comunale in Turin on 5 and 6 September 1970.

Records

Results

Heats

Final

References

Athletics at the 1970 Summer Universiade
1970
Map of places in Perth and Kinross compiled from this list

This list of places in Perth and Kinross is a list of links for any town, village, hamlet, castle, golf course, historic house, nature reserve, reservoir, river, canal, and other place of interest in the Perth and Kinross council area of Scotland.

A
Abbots Deuglie
Aberfeldy, Aberfeldy Distillery
Abernethy
Acharn
Almondbank
Alyth
Amulree
Atholl, Atholl Highlanders
Auchterarder

B
Balado
Ballinluig
Bankfoot
Ben Lawers
Blackford
Black Hill Roman Camps
Blair Atholl, Blair Atholl Mill
Blair Castle
Blairgowrie
Bridgend
Bridge of Balgie
Bridge of Earn
Burrelton

C
Cairngorms National Park
Castle Menzies
Clunie
Cluny House
Comrie
Coupar Angus
Creag Odhar
Crieff

D
Drummond Castle
Dull
Dunkeld
Dunning

E
Errol

F
Fearnan
Finegand
Forgandenny
Forest of Atholl
Forteviot
Fortingall, Fortingall Yew
Fowlis Wester

G
Glen Lyon
Glenfarg
Glenshee, Glenshee Ski Centre
Gowrie
Grampian Mountains
Grandtully
Greenloaning

I
Inchture
Innerpeffray
Invergowrie

K
Keltybridge
Kenmore
Killiecrankie
Kindrogan
Kingoodie
Kinloch Rannoch
Kinross
Kinrossie
Kirkmichael

L
Lawers
Leetown
Loch Earn
Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park
Loch Rannoch
Loch Tay
Logierait
Luncarty

M
Madderty
McDiarmid Park
Meigle
Meikleour
Melville Monument
Methven
Milnathort
Muthill

O
Ochil Hills

P
Perth
Pitkeathly Wells
Pitlochry
Pitmiddle

R
Rannoch Moor
Rattray
River Ericht
River Isla
River Tay

S
Scone
Spittal of Glenshee
St Fillans
Stormontfield
Strathearn
Strathtay

T
Trinafour

W
Waterloo
Weem

See also
List of places in Scotland

Lists of places in Scotland
Populated places in Scotland
George Bancroft (1800–1891) was an American historian and statesman.

George Bancroft may also refer to:

George Bancroft (actor) (1882–1956), American actor
George Bancroft (translator) (died 1573), English clergyman and translator
USS George Bancroft, a United States Navy fleet ballistic missile submarine in commission from 1966 to 1993
George Bancroft Park, Blackpool, a municipal park and garden in the town of Blackpool in Lancashire, England

See also
Bancroft (disambiguation)
The Women's road race of the 2019 UCI Road World Championships was a cycling event that took place on 28 September 2019 in Yorkshire, England. It started in Bradford and finished in Harrogate, after three laps in Harrogate.

Dutch cyclist Annemiek van Vleuten won the race, after a solo breakaway for more than . Defending champion Anna van der Breggen, also of the Netherlands, finished as runner-up, with Australian cyclist Amanda Spratt finishing in third.

Qualification

Participating nations
152 cyclists from 49 nations were entered in the women's road race, however Luxembourg's Anne-Sophie Harsch did not start the event. The number of cyclists per nation is shown in parentheses.

Final classification
Of the race's 152 entrants, 88 riders completed the full distance of .

References

External links
Road race page at the Yorkshire 2019 website 

Women's road race
UCI Road World Championships – Women's road race
2019 in women's road cycling
Lodewijk Christiaan van Wachem (born 31 July 1931, Pangkalan Brandan - 24 August 2019, Wassenaar) was a Dutch businessman. Born in the birthplace of Royal Dutch Shell, he was appointed a managing director of Royal Dutch Petroleum in 1977. He was the President of Royal Dutch Shell from 1982 until 1992.

Awards 
1990 Commandeur in de Orde van Orange-Nassau
Ridder in de orde van de Nederlandse Leeuw
1988 Knights of the Order of the British Empire, post Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (KBE)
2004 Honorary Citizen of Singapore

References

1931 births
2019 deaths
Dutch business executives
Shell plc people
Delft University of Technology alumni
Dutch Calvinist and Reformed Christians
Chief Executive Officers of Shell plc
People from Langkat Regency
Commanders of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Honorary Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Knights of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Charlotte Bradford (June 20, 1813 – 1893) was a nurse during the American Civil War and served as the matron of the U.S. Sanitary Commission's Soldier's Home and Home for Wives and Mothers in Washington, DC.

Family

Charlotte Bradford was born in Duxbury, Massachusetts to Capt. Gershom Bradford and Sarah (Sally) Hickling Bradford. The home in which she was raised, The Bradford House, is today a house museum operated by the Duxbury Rural and Historical Society. It is located at 931 Tremont Street, Duxbury, MA.

The Civil War
Bradford departed Boston, Massachusetts in May 1862 to become a nurse on board one of the hospital ships operated by the U.S. Sanitary Commission (USSC). The USSC's Hospital Transport Service was organized in April 1862 and maintained until the end of the Peninsula Campaign in August 1862.

Notes

References

1813 births
1893 deaths
American nurses
American women nurses
19th-century American women
People from Duxbury, Massachusetts
People of Massachusetts in the American Civil War
United States Sanitary Commission people
American Civil War nurses
Moyar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Mark Moyar (born 1971), Senior Advisor at the US Agency for International Development
 Dean Moyar, American philosopher and associate professor of philosophy at Johns Hopkins University

See also
 Moyar, community from Kerala-Karnataka coast
Blue Summer may refer to:

 Verano azul, a Spanish television drama series (1981–82)
 Perché uccidi ancora, a 1965 Italian western film released in English as Blue Summer
 Blue Summer, English title of Ao-Natsu, a 2018 Japanese film directed by Takeshi Furusawa
 Blue Summer, a 2020 album by Cayucas
 "Blue Summer", a song by Bad Manners from the 1985 album Mental Notes

See also
 My Blue Summer, a 2022 Chinese youth romantic film
The Burke River, a watercourse that is part of the Nepean River catchment, is located in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia.

The Burke River rises on the western slopes of Macquarie Pass, below Mount Murray, and flows generally to the north, before reaching its confluence with the Nepean River, as it is impounded by Lake Nepean. The river descends  over its  course.

The river flows within the Water Supply Reserve of Greater Sydney.

See also 

 List of rivers of New South Wales (A–K)
 List of rivers of Australia
 Rivers of New South Wales

References 

Rivers of New South Wales
Southern Highlands (New South Wales)
The 1969 Vermont Catamounts football team was an American football team that represented  the University of Vermont in the Yankee Conference during the 1969 NCAA College Division football season. In their eighth year under head coach Bob Clifford, the team compiled a 3–6 record.

Schedule

References

Vermont
Vermont Catamounts football seasons
Vermont Catamounts football
Antaxius is a genus of bush crickets in the tribe Platycleidini found in Europe.

Species
The Orthoptera Species file lists:
subgenus Antaxius Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1882
 Antaxius armillata (Serville, 1838) 
 Antaxius pauliani Chopard, 1939
 Antaxius tavaresi Aires & Menano, 1922
subgenus Chopardius Harz, 1969
 Antaxius beieri Harz, 1966 
 Antaxius chopardi Morales Agacino, 1936 
 Antaxius florezi Bolivar, 1900 
 Antaxius hispanicus Bolívar, 1887 
 Antaxius kraussi (Bolivar, 1878) 
 Antaxius pedestris (Fabricius, 1787)
 Antaxius sorrezensis (Marquet, 1877) 
 Antaxius spinibrachius (Fischer, 1853) 
subgenus Cyrnantaxius Chopard, 1951
 Antaxius bouvieri Chopard, 1923 
subgenus Hoelzeliana Harz, 1962
 Antaxius difformis (Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1861) - type species (as Pterolepis brunneri Krauss, by subsequent designation)

References 

Tettigoniidae genera
Orthoptera of Europe
Wilfred David "Mick" Borrie  (2 September 1913 – 1 January 2000) was a New Zealand-born Australian demographer and academic.

Education
Borrie was educated at Waitaki Boys' High School, Oamaru, completing his education at the University of Otago and University of Cambridge.His Master's thesis The military defence of New Zealand, 1850–1914, was completed at Otago in 1936. 
Borrie was president of the Otago University Students' Association in 1936.

Career
Borrie moved to Sydney in 1941 where he taught Social History at the University of Sydney until 1947.

Borrie joined the Australian National University in 1948. Borrie founded the Department of Demography in 1952, where from 1957 he was Professor of Demography and Chair of Demography, the first such worldwide. He retired in 1978.

In 1961, Borrie delivered the third in the annual series of ABC lectures (renamed the Boyer Lectures) on "The Crowding World".

Borrie, keen to extend population studies throughout Australia, encouraged the formation of the Australian Population Association (APA) in 1980. Borrie remained patron of the APA until he died.

Personal
Borrie was born on 2 September 1913 at Waimate, New Zealand, the son of Peter William Borrie and Isabella Doig.
Borrie married Alice Hazel Muller in 1941, and had one daughter. He died on 1 January 2000.

Honours and awards
 1950 Elected Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia
 1969 Officer of the Order of the British Empire for service to social science.
 1975 Honorary degree of Doctor of Science, University of Tasmania
 1979 Commander of the Order of the British Empire for service to social science.
 1979 Honorary degree of Doctor of Science in Economics, University of Sydney
 1996 IUSSP Laureate.

Memorials and legacy

Borrie Prize
"The W.D. Borrie Prize is awarded to the best student paper on a population-related topic".

References

1913 births
2000 deaths
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Australian demographers
Australian Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
University of Otago alumni
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Fellows of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia
New Zealand emigrants to Australia
New Zealand demographers
Loren Klein (sometimes L.J. Klein) is a professional poker player who has won four World Series of Poker bracelets. He began playing online in about 2007 and began live play in 2011 following Black Friday in 2011. He won World Series of Poker bracelets at the 2016, 2017 and 2018 and 2019 World Series of Poker. Klein was the third player to win bracelets in three consecutive years (following Allen Cunningham 2005–07 and Matt Matros 2010–12) since the poker boom.

Klein was raised in Michigan. After moving west to play live, Klein made Reno, Nevada his home. Among the players that Klein considers to be his poker colleagues are Chance Kornuth, Ben Lamb and Johnny Beauprez.

He was known as L.J. Klein when he finished as runner up to Miguel Proulx in Event #28: $2,500 Pot-Limit Omaha at the 2010 World Series of Poker. By the time he final tabled Event #50: $2,500 10-Game Mix (Six Handed) at the 2013 World Series of Poker, he was known as Loren Klein. His first bracelet came in the 919-player 2016 Event #45: $1,500 Mixed No-Limit Hold'em/Pot-Limit Omaha for $241,427. That year he also finished as runner-up to Brandon Shack-Harris in the 400-player Event #51 – $10,000 Eight-Handed Pot Limit Omaha World Championship. His second bracelet occurred in the 870-player 2017 Event #41: $1,500 Pot Limit Omaha for $231,483. His third bracelet came in the 476-player 2018 Event #49: $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha 8-Handed Championship for $1,018,336 at a final table that included Shack-Harris (who finished third).

At the 2019 WSOP, Klein won the $2,500 Mixed Big Bet event, becoming the first player since Doyle Brunson from 1976 to 1979 and just the third overall in WSOP history to win bracelets in four straight years.

World Series of Poker
As of July 8, 2018

Source: WSOP.com

Notes

External links
Loren Klein at Hendonmob.com
Loren Klein at Card Player
Loren Klein at WSOP.com

American poker players
World Series of Poker bracelet winners
Living people
People from Michigan
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2021 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament was the 63rd edition of the NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament, a postseason tournament that determined the national champion of the 2021 NCAA Division I men's soccer season. The College Cup, the semifinals and finals of the tournament, were played on December 10 and December 12 in Cary, North Carolina.

Qualification 
Pending the state of the COVID-19 pandemic, 48 teams have been selected to participate.  There were 23 automatic bids: the 20 conference tournament champions and to the regular season winners of the Ivy League, Pac-12 Conference, and West Coast Conference, which do not have tournaments.  The remaining 25 berths are determined through an at-large process based upon the Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) of teams that did not automatically qualify.

The NCAA Selection Committee also named the top sixteen seeds for the tournament, with those teams receiving an automatic bye into the second round of the tournament. The remaining 32 teams play in a single-elimination match in the first round of the tournament for the right to play a seeded team in the second round.

Qualified teams

Seeded teams

Bracket 
The bracket was announced on Monday, November 15, 2021. First round games will be played on November 18 at campus sites.

Regional 1 
Host Institution*

Regional 2 

Host Institution*

Regional 3 

Host Institution*

Regional 4 

Host Institution*

2021 College Cup

Results

First round

Second round

Third round

Quarterfinals

College Cup Semifinals

College Cup Final

Records by conference 

The R32, S16, E8, F4, CG, and NC columns indicate how many teams from each conference were in the Round of 32 (second round), Round of 16 (third round), Quarterfinals (Elite Eight), Semi-finals (Final Four), Championship Game, and National Champion, respectively.
The following conferences failed to place a team into the round of 32: ASUN, Big South, Big West, Horizon, Ivy League, MAAC, MVC, Patriot, SoCon, WAC. The conference's records have been consolidated in the other row.

Statistics

Goalscorers

Honors

College Cup All-Tournament team

See also 
 2021 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament

References 

Tournament
NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament seasons
NCAA Division I Men's Soccer
NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament
NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament
The 1999 Lehigh Mountain Hawks football team was an American football team that represented Lehigh University during the 1999 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Lehigh was co-champion of the Patriot League, but lost in the first round of the Division I-AA national playoffs.

In their sixth year under head coach Kevin Higgins, the Mountain Hawks compiled a 10–2 record. Ian Eason, Kevin Joseph, Brett Snyder and Phil Stambaugh were the team captains.

The Mountain Hawks outscored opponents 478 to 220. Lehigh's 5–1 conference record tied for best in the seven-team Patriot League standings. The co-championship represented Lehigh's first back-to-back Patriot title, and its fourth first-place finish of the 1990s.

The Mountain Hawks were ranked No. 19 in the preseason Division I-AA national poll, and remained ranked throughout the year, rising as high as No. 7 and finishing the year at No. 14. Though co-champion Colgate was given the Patriot League's automatic berth in the Division I-AA playoffs, Lehigh earned an at-large berth. Both Patriot League playoff teams lost in the first round.

Lehigh played its home games at Goodman Stadium on the university's Goodman Campus in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Schedule

References

Lehigh
Lehigh Mountain Hawks football seasons
Patriot League football champion seasons
Lehigh Mountain Hawks football
Uranothauma is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. Its species are found in the Afrotropical realm.

Species
Uranothauma antinorii (Oberthür, 1883)
Uranothauma artemenes (Mabille, 1880)
Uranothauma belcastroi Larsen, 1997
Uranothauma confusa Kielland, 1989
Uranothauma cordatus (Sharpe, 1892)
Uranothauma crawshayi Butler, 1895
Uranothauma cuneatum Tite, 1958
Uranothauma delatorum Heron, 1909
Uranothauma falkensteini (Dewitz, 1879)
Uranothauma frederikkae Libert, 1993
Uranothauma heritsia (Hewitson, 1876)
Uranothauma kilimensis Kielland, 1985
Uranothauma lukwangule Kielland, 1987
Uranothauma lunifer (Rebel, 1914)
Uranothauma nguru Kielland, 1985
Uranothauma nubifer (Trimen, 1895)
Uranothauma poggei (Dewitz, 1879)
Uranothauma uganda Kielland, 1980
Uranothauma usambarae Kielland, 1980
Uranothauma vansomereni Stempffer, 1951
Uranothauma williamsi Carcasson, 1961

External links
"Uranothauma Butler, 1895" at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and some other life forms
Seitz, A. Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 73 and more

 
Lycaenidae genera
Gerald Takawira (1964 – October 2004) was a Zimbabwean sculptor.

Born in Nyanga, Takawira was the son of sculptor John Takawira, and had two brothers and a sister.  He attended the local primary school before completing his education in Chiweshe in 1984.  From the time he was 13, Takawira would assist his father in sandpapering his sculptures; the two men worked together until John's death in 1989.  From then until 1998 Gerald and his brother worked together at their farm in the south of Harare.  In 1998 he became an artist in residence at the Chapungu Sculpture Park.

Takawira died in 2004.

References
Biographical sketch

1964 births
2004 deaths
People from Manicaland Province
Zimbabwean sculptors
20th-century sculptors
21st-century sculptors
Ilya Yankelevich Gabay (; 9 October 1935, Baku – 20 October 1973, Moscow; buried in Baku) was a key figure in the civil rights movement in the Soviet Union. Gabay, who was Jewish, was also a literature teacher, poet, and writer. During his lifetime, his works were published only in samizdat.

During the trial of writers Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel in 1965, Gabay took part in the "glasnost meeting" calling for an open and fair trial for the writers. On January 22, 1967, he participated in a demonstration in defense of the arrested dissidents Yuri Galanskov, Vera Lashkova, Alexey Dobrovolsky, and Pavel Radzievsky, a case known as the Trial of the Four. After the demonstration, he was arrested and spent five months in Lefortovo prison. He was released in June 1967, and his case was closed.

After his release, he, together with Yuli Kim and Peter Yakir, co-authored an appeal warning against Re-Stalinization. He also assisted Natalya Gorbanevskaya in editing the Chronicle of Current Events, most notably for issue No. 3 dedicated to the 1968 Red Square demonstration against the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Through fellow dissident Pyotr Grigorenko, Gabay also became involved in the struggle for the Crimean Tatar autonomy and helped edit its samizdat publications.
 
In March 1968, Gabay was dismissed as an editor at the Institute of the Peoples of Asia of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union and in May 1969, arrested and imprisoned. In January 1970, he was tried on the charge of preparing and circulating samizdat materials and sentenced to three years in a general-regime camp. Shortly before the end of the sentence, he was also questioned in Moscow in connection with the case against the Chronicle of Current Events ("Case No. 24").

After Gabay's release in May 1972, he remained unemployed and was subjected to KGB harassment. He committed suicide on October 20, 1973.

He was the husband of Galina Viktorovna Gabay (née Samohena), and the father of two children, Alexei Ilyich Gabay (2/13/69) and Maria Ilyinichna Gabay (6/21/73).

Bibliography

References

External links 
 Ilya Gabay: biography

1935 births
1973 suicides
Moscow State Pedagogical University alumni
Russian male poets
Russian Jews
Jewish poets
Russian-language poets
Soviet dissidents
Suicides by jumping in Russia
Suicides in the Soviet Union
20th-century Russian poets
Writers from Baku
20th-century Russian male writers
1973 deaths