Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Betsy L. Humphreys is an American medical librarian. She was the deputy director of the National Library of Medicine from 2005 until her retirement in 2017, serving as Acting Director from 2015 to 2016.

Early life 
Betsy Humphreys was born April 26, 1947, in Lowell, Massachusetts, the middle child of three. Her mother was a competitive athlete, and her father was a life insurance underwriter and amateur athlete.

Education and career 
Betsy Humphreys earned her B.A. from Smith College in 1969. She earned her M.L.S. from the University of Maryland in College Park in 1972.

Humphreys joined the National Library of Medicine (NLM) in 1973. She served on the MEDLARS III Task Force. Throughout her time at NLM, Humphreys worked to automate library processes and was instrumental in launching DOCLINE.

Humphreys negotiated the U.S. nationwide license for the clinical terminology SNOMED CT and served as founding chair for the International Health Terminology Standards Organisation.

From 2005 to June 30, 2017, Humphreys served as the National Library of Medicine's Deputy Director. Additionally, from 2015 to 2016, she served as the Acting Director, becoming the first woman and the first librarian to direct the National Library of Medicine.

Awards and honors 
She was named a Fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics in 1990. In 2008, she was named a Fellow of the Medical Library Association. Humphreys was also elected a member of the National Academy of Medicine.

She has received several awards, including the Morris F. Collen Award for Excellence from the American College of Medical Informatics, the Marcia C. Noyes Award from the Medical Library Association, the Cornerstone Award from the Association of Academic Health Sciences Libraries, and the Smith College Medal.

A LOINC code, Maestro of scalable information infrastructure, was created in her honor.

References 

American librarians
American women librarians
American bioinformaticians
1947 births
Living people
Smith College alumni
University of Maryland, College Park alumni
21st-century American women
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Going to America is a 2014 American black comedy film written and directed by Param Gill set to release nationwide in AMC theaters on 28 August 2015. The film toured the festival circuit under the title of Last Supper and won numerous awards. The film received favorable reviews from critics with Atlas and Aeris independent film magazine calling director Param Gill as the next big independent filmmaker in Hollywood. The film stars Eddie Griffin, Josh Meyers, Najarra Townsend, Dave Vescio and Penny Marshall. It is about two lunatics who escape a mental institution to make a film. It was the opening night film at 22nd annual San Francisco Global Movie Festival on August 15, 2014.
The Film swept the Festival with wins in five categories including Best Director for Param Gill with a cash award of $100,000.

Synopsis

Going to America is about two romantic and ambitious lunatics, Fumnanya (Eddie Griffin) and Andy (Josh Meyers) who escape a mental institution with a video camera and set out to make a movie about their romantic quest to find a princess and be rewarded with a magical kiss. The duo encounters various obstacles, not the least of which is that their 'princess' turns out to be a burned-out prostitute (Najarra Townsend) who wants to commit suicide. She enlists Fumnanya and Andy to help her, only to have her suicide plans turn out to be a disaster and her pimp Rocco (Dave Vescio) emerge as a menacing threat. But along the way, the trio ends up becoming overnight sensations on YouTube, as followers speculate whether the whole thing is a clever hoax or a moving if unorthodox attempt at redemption.

Awards

Principal cast

Development and production
The film was loosely adapted from an original Slovenian film which was the biggest box office hit in the history of Slovenian Cinema.
Lindsay Lohan was originally asked to play the role of Candy but the role eventually went to Najarra Townsend.
Penny Marshall has a cameo and plays herself.

Reception
The initial trailer was released on June 23, 2014 to a mixed response.

References

External links

2014 films
American black comedy films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Several ships been named Royal George after various members of the House of Hanover.

 was launched at Newcastle and made at least one voyage (in 1821) as a Greenland whaler.
 was a French prize that made one voyage as a slave ship and then traded until a French privateer captured her in 1805.
 was launched at Cowes for the Revenue Service. The Royal Navy purchased her in 1806, renamed her HMS Bustard, and sold her in 1815. She made three voyages as a whaler between 1816 and her loss in 1825 while on her fourth voyage.
Royal George was a merchant vessel that the Royal Navy purchased and renamed 
 was a merchantman launched in 1820. The EIC chartered her for a voyage in 1823–24, and later she made two voyages transporting convicts to Australia. She had numerous owners before she was sold in 1860 as a hulk or to be broken up.
 was launched at Whitby and made several voyages under license from the British East India Company (EIC).

See also
, one of eight ships by that name that served the British Royal Navy
, one of five ships sailing under long-term contracts to the EIC

Ship names
David Brant Haviland (born July 22, 1961, in Bar Harbor, Maine), is a Swedish-American physicist, professor in nanostructure physics and mesoscopic physics at the Royal Institute of Technology  in Sweden.

Haviland grew up in Ames, Iowa, and studied physics at Union College 1979–83, New York. Within the Fulbright program 1983/84 he was at the University of Göttingen. He received his Ph.D. in 1989 at the University of Minnesota. Between 1989 and 1997 he worked at Chalmers University of Technology before joining the Royal Institute of Technology as a professor in  1997.

His research on fundamental and applied physics in mesoscopic condensed matter. His research is focused on superconducting insulator quantum phase transition in thin films and related phenomena in single Josephson junctions and SQUIDs. He is also developing experimental and theoretical methods to investigate nonlinear dynamical systems by measuring and analyzing the intermodulation (frequency mixing, frequency mixing), this method was patented  and was developed for use in atomic force microscopy. Haviland has over 100 peer reviewed articles.

Haviland was awarded the Wallmark Prize in 2008 "for his discoveries concerning the development of mesoscopic physics". He was elected in 2011 as member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, and is presently a member of the Nobel Committee for Physics.

Publications

References

External links 
 Homepage

1961 births
Living people
21st-century American physicists
Academic staff of the KTH Royal Institute of Technology
Union College (New York) alumni
University of Göttingen alumni
University of Minnesota alumni
Scientists from New York (state)
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Tecmo Bowl: Kickoff is an American football video game developed by Polygon Magic and published by Tecmo for the Nintendo DS. A remake of Tecmo Super Bowl, the game was released on November 18, 2008. A Wii version was also announced, but was quietly cancelled and retooled into a new game called Family Fun Football.

Teams

Due to EA Games acquiring the exclusive NFL/NFLPA license for their Madden NFL game series in 2004, the game does not have an NFL license, and use generic names and rosters. However, the game features team cities almost identical to the NFL. The only difference is a Los Angeles team instead of the New York Giants. You can edit the team names, uniforms, and players to your liking.

Features
The game features the following improvements and changes to the original game:

Customizable teams: players are now able to choose team colors, emblems, player names, team cities and abilities
Super abilities: players can use power-ups during the game
Customizable playbook: players are able to choose the plays for each team's playbook
Cutscenes: certain plays cause cinematic representations of the play

The game features Wi-Fi and wireless multiplayer, and utilizes the touch screen and stylus. The game also has updated music and sound effects.

Reception
The game received a 7.7 rating from IGN. It was also a nominee for Best Online Multiplayer Game at IGN's 2008 video game awards.

See also
Tecmo Bowl Throwback

References

External links

2008 video games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
North America-exclusive video games
Polygon Magic games
Cancelled Wii games
Tecmo Bowl
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
Sulejman Smajić (born 13 August 1984) is a Bosnian retired professional footballer and sporting director of First League of FBiH club NK Metalleghe-BSI.

As a player, he also played for the Bosnia and Herzegovina U21 national team and the Bosnia and Herzegovina full national team.

Club career
Smajić was a very creative midfielder whose career began in NK Iskra Bugojno, there he was spotted by HŠK Zrinjski Mostar who he joined in 2001. In 2003 he was transferred to Iskra on a season long loan. After coming back from his loan, he managed to win the championship title with Zrinjski in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2005 and three years later, in 2008, the Bosnian Cup. After seven years at Zrinjski, he left the club and joined FCV Dender in the summer of 2008.

On 7 July 2009, Lokeren then signed Smajić from Dender on a three-year deal. In 2011, Smajić signed with Bosnian cup winners FK Željezničar Sarajevo. During his time with Željezničar, he won two Premier League titles and one cup. In June 2013, he joined FK Olimpik. He won the Bosnian Cup with Olimpik in 2015.

In 2016, Smajić left Olimpik and joined NK Metalleghe-BSI. In January 2019, Smajić decided to end his football career while at Metalleghe.

International career
Smajić has played for the Under-21 team and made one senior appearance for Bosnia and Herzegovina, coming on as a late substitute for Mirko Hrgović in an October 2006 European Championship qualification match away against Moldova.

Honours

Player
Zrinjski Mostar
 Bosnian Premier League: 2004–05
 Bosnian Cup: 2007–08

Željezničar Sarajevo
 Bosnian Premier League: 2011–12, 2012–13
 Bosnian Cup: 2011–12

Olimpik Sarajevo
 Bosnian Cup: 2014–15

References

External links

Sulejman Smajić at Football-Lineups

1984 births
Living people
People from Jajce
Footballers from Central Bosnia Canton
Men's association football wingers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's under-21 international footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's international footballers
HŠK Zrinjski Mostar players
NK Iskra Bugojno players
F.C.V. Dender E.H. players
K.S.C. Lokeren Oost-Vlaanderen players
FK Željezničar Sarajevo players
FK Olimpik players
NK Metalleghe-BSI players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Belgian Pro League players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
A whole note (American) or semibreve (British) in musical notation is a single note equivalent to or lasting as long as two half notes or four quarter notes.

Description 
The whole note or semibreve has a note head in the shape of a hollow oval—like a half note (or minim)—but with no note stem (see Figure 1). Since it is equal to four quarter notes, it occupies the entire length of a measure in  time.

Other notes are multiples or fractions of the whole note. For example, a double whole note (or breve) lasts twice the duration of the whole note, a half note lasts one half the duration, and a quarter note (or crotchet) lasts one quarter the duration.

A related symbol is the whole rest (or semibreve rest), which signifies a rest for the duration of a whole note. Whole rests are drawn as filled-in rectangles generally hanging under the second line from the top of a musical staff, though they may occasionally be put under a different line (or ledger line) in more complicated polyphonic passages, or when two instruments or vocalists are written on one staff.

The whole note may also be used to denote a whole measure in music of free rhythm, such as Anglican chant, irrespective of the time of the measure.

History 
The whole note symbol is first found in music notation from the late thirteenth century . It derives from the round, stemless  of mensural notation, hence the origin of the British name.

Nomenclature 

The British term is taken from Italian semibreve, itself built upon Latin semi- "half" and brevis "short." The American whole note is a calque of the German . Some languages derive the name of the note from its round shape, such as Catalan rodona, French ronde, and Spanish redonda. The Greek name means "whole". The Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese names mean "whole note".

See also 
 List of musical symbols

References 
 

Note values
The Cornish Wildlife Management Area is one of 124 New Hampshire State Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs).  It is located in Cornish and covers .

History 
The Cornish WMA was purchased in 1972 with Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act funds to, in this case, provide anglers access to the Connecticut River.  A boat ramp was subsequently built on the property in 1974.  As of May 2013, there were eight agricultural preservation restrictions or conservation easements along New Hampshire Route 12A in Cornish, all of which have been set up by private landowners to protect the farmland for future generations. The Cornish Wildlife Management Area and Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site in Cornish also protect land along Route 12A.

WMAs 
WMAs, in general, are designated for protection and improvement of  habitat wildlife, and for public recreation, including hunting, fishing, trapping (by permit only), and wildlife watching. WMAs are subsidized by the Federal government under the authority of the Dingell–Johnson Act (aka the Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act), enacted in 1950, authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to provide financial assistance for state fish restoration and management plans and projects.

See also

Other nearby Wildlife Management Areas 

Vermont
 Little Ascutney Wildlife Management Area, Weathersfield and West Windsor – 860 acres and included Little Ascutney Mountain and Pierson's Peak
 Hawks Mountain Wildlife Management Area, Cavendish and Baltimore – 2,183 acres in the southern Green Mountains
 Knapp Brook Wildlife Management Area, Cavendish and  Reading – 1,530 acres
 Arthur Davis Wildlife Management Area, Reading, Vermont, 7,788 acres
 Skitchewaug Wildlife Management Area, Springfield – 216 acres
 Densmore Hill Wildlife Management Area, Hartland – 252 acres
 Plymsbury Wildlife Management Area, Plymouth – 1,859 acres

New Hampshire
 Spaulding Wildlife Management Area, Charlestown, New Hampshire – 54 acres, next to the Hubbard Hill State Forest
 Chase Island Wildlife Management Area, Cornish, New Hampshire – 10 acres on the Connecticut River

Nearby state lands 
 Pillsbury State Park, Goshen, New Hampshire
 Gile State Forest, Springfield, New Hampshire

National Wildlife Refuges in New Hampshire and Vermont 
New Hampshire
 Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge
 John Hay National Wildlife Refuge
 Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge
 Wapack National Wildlife Refuge

Vermont
 Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge

References 

Protected areas of Sullivan County, New Hampshire
1972 establishments in New Hampshire
Tourist attractions in Sullivan County, New Hampshire
Cornish, New Hampshire
Batu Kentonmen Komuter station or Batu Cantonment Komuter station is an at grade commuter train station located at the 4.5th miles of Jalan Ipoh, a major road and residential suburb of Kuala Lumpur. The station is named after the Batu Cantonment (Malay: Batu Kentomen), an army detention centre and army weapons depot located beside the station. The station is built as a feeder station for a number of residential neighbourhoods, and is integrated with the adjacent military base, as sheltered walkways are built allowing military staff convenient use of the station. Slightly off platform, a line from the main line branches of into the camp.

The station is designed to be disabled friendly with lifts to platforms and ramps to the ticketing office. The main platforms of the station are fully covered by metal roofings.

Name 
During British colonial rule, and until the 1980s, Batu Kentonmen station was known as Kent Station.

Connection to MRT Putrajaya Line 
Batu Kentonmen Komuter station is within walking distance of, but not integrated with, the Kentonmen MRT station on the Putrajaya Line.

References

Railway stations in Kuala Lumpur
Railway stations opened in 2010
Seremban Line
S.S. Ypiranga was a German-registered passenger/cargo steamer owned and operated by Hamburg-America Line (Hapag-Lloyd) shipping company. It was built in 1908 by Germaniawerft and measured , and measured 8,142 gross register tons.  After launch Ypiranga was found to be notoriously unsteady at sea. This was remedied by installing two water tanks near the fore and after masts on the upper deck, connected by a flying bridge. The flow of water between the tanks, controlled by regulating the movement of the air in the side branches, served to steady the ship in rough water, and it gained the reputation of being particularly steady after installation. Ypiranga's sister ship Corcovada was similarly outfitted.

In September 1910, Ypiranga carried the German crews from the battleships  and  back from the Ottoman Empire, after the ships had been sold to the Ottoman Navy. The ousted Mexican dictator Porfirio Díaz, accompanied by his family, boarded Ypiranga at the docks of Veracruz, on Wednesday, May 31, 1911, bound for Europe. He went into exile in France. On April 15th, 1912,  Ypiranga was one of the many ships in contact with the  as Titanic was sinking.

Ypiranga’s 26th voyage in April 1914 was the most notable; from Hamburg to the Mexican port of Veracruz, where it was detained by the United States for delivering arms and ammunition to the government of Victoriano Huerta in an event coined the "Ypiranga Incident".

Ypiranga served until 1919, when it was ceded to the United Kingdom as a war reparation and placed under management of the White Star Line.  In 1921 Anchor Line assumed control of the ship and renamed it Assyria, used in their Bombay run.  A Portuguese company, Companhia Colonial de Navegação, purchased the ship in 1929 and renamed it Colonial for use in their Lisbon-Angola/Portuguese East Africa run.  In 1950 there were plans to scrap the ship, but during the trip to the scrapyard under tow it broke free of her tug and wrecked near Campbeltown.

Citations

References
 

1908 ships
Ships built in Kiel
Ships of the Hamburg America Line
Steamships of Germany
Passenger ships of Germany
Merchant ships of Germany
World War I passenger ships of Germany
Steamships of Portugal
Passenger ships of Portugal
Merchant ships of Portugal
World War II merchant ships of Portugal
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Shipwrecks of Scotland
Maritime incidents in 1950
Allah Abad is a town and Union Council in Punjab, Pakistan. It is located in Tehsil Liaqatpur, the district of Rahim Yar Khan.

History
Allah Abad is one of the oldest towns in Bahawalpur. When it was a princely state, Allah Abad was used as a second unofficial capital after Dera Nawab. Now, this town is a union council of Liaquatpur. It has one of the most popular school in Rahimyarkhan District, namely, Allah Abad Government Secondary High School.

Transport
Allahabad is linked with Liaquatpur with two way 6.5 km. asphalt road. On the other end, it is linked with Jan Pur, a main hub on KLP road. On the west with Amin Abad, another town approximately 9 kilometers far from Allah Abad

See also
Muhammad Saifullah, a former Minister of Religious Affairs in the Government of Pakistan
Liaqat Pur, Tehsil in Punjab, Pakistan

Populated places in Rahim Yar Khan District
Kansas City Scout may refer to:

 The Scout (Kansas City, Missouri statue), a statue by Cyrus E. Dallin in Kansas City, Missouri
 Kansas City Scout, a traffic management system 
 Kansas City Scouts, a defunct hockey team in Kansas City that existed between 1974 and 1976
 Kansas City Scouts (NAHL), an NAHL hockey team that never played
Malos may refer to:
Milos, an island of Greece
Malos (Galatia), a town of ancient Galatia, now in Turkey
Malos (Phrygia), a town of ancient Phrygia, now in Turkey
Malos (Pisidia), a town of ancient Pisidia, now in Turkey
Mu-chou Poo (; born 1952) is a Taiwanese Egyptologist and scholar in Comparative Antiquity. Poo was born in Taiwan and obtained his undergraduate degree from National Taiwan University (1975). After receiving his PhD from Johns Hopkins University (1984), he became a research fellow at the Institute of History and Philology at Academia Sinica (1983–2009). Currently, Poo teaches at the Chinese University of Hong Kong as a professor of history.

Bibliography 
Poo has published works in Chinese and English. Major works include:

Books in English:
 Wine and Wine Offering in the Religion of Ancient Egypt (London: Kegan Paul International, Egyptological Series, 1995).
 In Search of Personal Welfare: A View of Ancient Chinese Religion (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1998).
 Enemies of Civilization: Attitudes toward Foreigners in Ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt and China (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2005).
 (Ed.) Rethinking Ghosts in World Religions (Leiden: Brill, 2009).
 
Books in Chinese: 
 世界文化史 A History of World Civilizations, 2 vols., (A textbook for the Senior High School in the Republic of China) (Taipei: National Bureau of Publication, 1986).
 西洋文明發展史 A History of Western Civilization, Chapters 1–18, co-authored with Tuan Ch'ang-kuo, Wu Chun-i & Chuang Shang-wu, (Taipei: National Open University, 1990).
 墓葬與生死 — 中國古代宗教之省思 Burial Styles and Ideas of Life and Death—Reflections on the Religion of Ancient China, (Taipei: Lianjing, 1993; 2nd ed., Beijing: Zhonghua shuju, 2008).
 尼羅河畔的文采 — 古埃及文選 Literature by the Nile: An Anthology of Ancient Egyptian Literature (Taipei: Yuanliu, 1993).
 追尋一己之福 — 中國古代的信仰世界 In Search of Personal Welfare: The World of Beliefs in Ancient China (Taipei: Yunchen, 1995; 2nd edition, Taipei: Maitian Chubanshe, 2004; Shanghai: Guji Chubanshe, 2007).
 中國文化史 A History of Chinese Culture (co-authored with Ping-chen. Hsiung) (Taipei: Donghua, 1997).
 法老的國度 — 古埃及文化史 The Land of the Pharaohs: A Cultural History of Ancient Egypt (Taipei: Maitian, 2001; Guilin: Guanxi Normal University Press: 2003).
 古代宗教與信仰 Ancient Religion and Society (Taipei: National Taiwan University, 2003).
 鬼魅神魔 — 中國通俗文化側寫 （編） (Ed.) Ghosts, Demons, Deities and Mara: A View of Chinese Common Culture (Taipei: Maitian, 2005)
 生活與文化（編） (Ed.) Life and Culture (Beijing: Zhongguo dabaike quanshu chubanshe, 2005).
 西洋上古史 A History of the Ancient West (Taipei: Sanmin Publishing, 2009).

References 

http://www.thotweb.com/pro/poo.htm
http://www.history.cuhk.edu.hk/mcpoo.html

http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=31115

1952 births
Living people
Taiwanese Egyptologists
National Taiwan University alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Academic staff of the Chinese University of Hong Kong
Taiwanese expatriates in Hong Kong
Kristian Fahlstrøm (c. 1917 – 27 December 2005) was a Norwegian newspaper editor.

During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany he was an active resistance member; he was awarded the Defence Medal 1940 – 1945. He worked in Møre Dagblad from 1950 to 1953 and Adresseavisen from 1954 to 1959. He was then the editor-in-chief of Farsunds Avis from 1959 to 1983, except for the years 1964 to 1968, when he worked briefly as director of tourism in Kristiansand and as the editor-in-chief of Gjengangeren. He was also active in Rotary. He has published several books about local history.

References

1910s births
2005 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Norwegian newspaper editors
Norwegian resistance members