Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joel Andrew Douglas (born January 23, 1947) is an American film producer. The second son of Kirk Douglas (1916–2020) and Diana Douglas (1923–2015), he was born one day after his mother's 24th birthday. His paternal grandparents were Jewish immigrants from Gomel in Belarus (then part of the Russian Empire). His mother was from Devonshire Parish, Bermuda; Douglas's maternal grandfather, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Melville Dill, served as Attorney General of Bermuda and was commanding officer of the Bermuda Militia Artillery.

Joel chose not to follow his father and older brother into acting, opting instead to work behind the camera, producing several films throughout the 1970s and 1980s.

Much of Douglas' work has centered on projects involving his family, including acting as co-producer on The Jewel of the Nile and Romancing the Stone, being an assistant director on One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and in 2003, acting as associate producer on It Runs in the Family, which featured Kirk, Michael and Michael's son Cameron. In the 1970s and 1980s, Douglas worked as an executive for Mel Blanc and Noel Blanc's media company, Blanc Communications Corporation, developing and producing commercials.

Marriages
Joel Douglas has married four times. His first wife was Susan Jorgensen, whom he married in 1968. He married Judith Corso in 1975, then Patricia Reid-Douglas in 1986. His most recent marriage to Jo Ann Savitt, whom he married on February 2, 2004, lasted until her death on November 21, 2013. Savitt was the daughter of bandleader Jan Savitt and his wife, Barbara Ann Stillwell Savitt, the step-daughter of actor Steve Brodie whom her mother remarried, and the half-sister of Steve's son, actor Kevin Brodie.

References

External links
 

1947 births
Bryna Productions people
Living people
American film producers
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American people of Bermudian descent
Jewish American male actors
Douglas family
Dill family
21st-century American Jews
The COVID-19 pandemic in West Sulawesi is a part of wider outbreak in Indonesia. The virus was confirmed to reach the province on 29 March 2020. As of 8 December 2021, there are confirmed 12,357 cases detected with 12,007 recoveries and 346 deaths.

Background 
On 12 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed that a novel coronavirus was the cause of a respiratory illness in a cluster of people in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China, which was reported to the WHO on 31 December 2019.

The case fatality ratio for COVID-19 has been much lower than SARS of 2003, but the transmission has been significantly greater, with a significant total death toll.

Timeline

April 2020 
The provincial government took measures such as spraying disinfectant on public spaces in late March. On 27 March, Ali Baal Masdar, governor of West Sulawesi implemented semi-lockdown, closing public spaces, and movement restriction from outside of the province to prevent the spread of the virus. Tourist destinations were also closed as early as 22 March. The provincial government threatened sanctions against government civil servants that were found on public cafes on 24 March 2020. The province also sent letter to Ministry of Transportation to close ports in the province and suspend all ship routes to the province. The province confirmed its first positive case on 29 March 2020.

May 2020 
On 5 May 2020, new 12 positive cases were confirmed thought to be from local transmission in Polewali Mandar Regency. In the same day, there are total 58 cases in the entire province, with 32 cases from Central Mamuju Regency, 15 cases from Polewali Mandar Regency, 5 cases from Pasangkayu, 4 cases in Mamuju Regency, and 2 cases from Majene Regency.

January 2021 
On 6 January, the number of cases were 2,020 positive case. The province was struck by 2021 West Sulawesi earthquake on 16 January 2021, which destroyed much of healthcare infrastructures and government buildings. As the result, the pandemic that previously relatively-contained start to worsen as many positive cases were found in refugee sites. Two main hospitals in the province were destroyed by the earthquake. The government quickly tried to contain the spread of the virus by testing refugees with COVID-19 antigens. Emergency tents were set up in Manakarra Stadion, Mamuju as emergency hospitals. Groups vulnerable to COVID-19 were separated from the rest of the refugee to avoid deaths from the virus.

February 2021 
On late February, it was found that due to the earthquake which destroys much of the healthcare infrastructure, the number of positive cases have been doubled to 4,701 positive cases as of 15 February. On 19 February, the number have risen again to 5,042 positive cases.

References 

West Sulawesi
West Sulawesi
West Sulawesi
Lü Wei (; born June 21, 1983, in Beijing) is a 5’11" (1.82 m) female Chinese softball player (pitcher) who competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics, the 2006 world championship, the 2006 World Cup of Softball and the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Lü started competing in 1998. She joined the national team in 2002. Lü came off elbow surgery in March 2007, operation and recovery which took place in Cincinnati where Lü was flown by team China.

In the 2004 Olympic softball competition she finished fourth with the Chinese team. She played seven matches as pitcher.

External links
profile 2004
profile 2008
alternate profile 2008
profile 2006

1983 births
Living people
Chinese softball players
Olympic softball players for China
Sportspeople from Beijing
Softball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Softball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in softball
Softball players at the 2010 Asian Games
Softball players at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for China
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Matty Matheson: Home Style Cookery is a 2020 cookbook by Canadian chef Matty Matheson. It is a follow-up to his New York Times Bestseller Matty Matheson: A Cookbook.

Reception
Men's Health named the cookbook one of the Top 10 cookbooks of 2020.

References 

Canadian cookbooks
2020 non-fiction books
Abrams Books books
Numeri (Latin, 'numbers') may refer to:

 Book of Numbers, a book of the Hebrew Bible and the Torah
 Numeri (Roman troops), units of the Roman army

See also
 Numeria gens
The 2017–18 Xavier Musketeers women's basketball team represents Xavier University during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Musketeers, led by seventh-year head coach Brian Neal, play their games at the Cintas Center and were members of the Big East Conference. They finished the season 10–20, 3–15 in Big East play to finish in a tie for last place. They lost in the first round of the Big East women's tournament to Seton Hall.

Previous season
They finished the season 12–18, 4–14 in Big East play to finish in a tie for seventh place. They lost in the first round of the Big East women's tournament to Butler.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big East regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Big East Women's Tournament

See also
2017–18 Xavier Musketeers men's basketball team

References

Xavier
Xavier Musketeers women's basketball seasons
The 1967 PGA Championship was the 49th PGA Championship, played July 20–24 at Columbine Country Club in Columbine Valley, Colorado, a suburb south of Denver. Don January won his only major title in an 18-hole playoff over Don Massengale (69-71).
Both had overtaken the leaders with low scores in the fourth round on Sunday.

Columbine was scheduled to host the championship in 1966, but flooding of the course by the South Platte River caused a postponement of a year. Firestone Country Club in Ohio, scheduled to host in 1967, swapped years with Columbine and was the site of the tournament in 1966.

There was a possibility of a boycott of the championship by the top tournament players, due to grievances with the PGA of America. An understanding was achieved several weeks before and the top players entered.

At the time, Columbine was the longest course in major championship history at . The elevation of the course is over  above sea level, additionally dry and fast conditions shortened its effective length. Tommy Aaron carded a course record 65 in the second round to take a four-stroke lead, but a 76 on Saturday dropped him two back and he fell out of contention on Sunday with a 78. The 54-hole leader was Dan Sikes, the chairman of the tournament players committee, who shot a final round 73 and finished a stroke out of the playoff, in a tie for third with Jack Nicklaus.

This was the second and final 18-hole Monday playoff at the PGA Championship, formerly a match play event through 1957. The next playoff was ten years later in 1977 and the format was changed to sudden-death, immediately following the fourth round. It was later changed to a three-hole aggregate format, first used in 2000.

The Open Championship was played the previous week near Liverpool, England, one of five times in the 1960s that these two majors were played in consecutive weeks in July. The PGA Championship moved permanently to August in 1969, where it remained through 2018 (except 1971, when it was played in late February). In 2019, the tournament moved to the weekend before Memorial Day.

Round summaries

First round
Thursday, July 20, 1967

Second round
Friday, July 21, 1967

Source:

Third round
Saturday, July 22, 1967

Source:

Final round
Sunday, July 23, 1967

Source:

Playoff
Monday, July 24, 1967

Scorecard

Source:

References

External links
PGA Media Guide 2012
GolfCompendium.com: 1967 PGA Championship
PGA.com  – 1967 PGA Championship

PGA Championship
Golf in Colorado
Sports competitions in Denver
PGA Championship
PGA Championship
PGA Championship
PGA Championship
1960s in Denver
Tangos may refer to:

 "Tangos" (song), a song popularized in Spain
 Tangos (district), a district or barangay in Navotas, Philippines
 Tangos (album), a 1973 album by Buenos Aires 8
 Tangos (Rubén Blades album), a 2014 album by Rubén Blades

See also
 Tango (disambiguation)
Amin Mohammed Jan Bukhari (; born 2 May 1997) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Saudi Professional League club Al Nassr.

Career
Bukhari started his career at the youth team of Al-Ittihad and represented the club at every level except the senior level. On 29 January 2020, Bukhari joined Al-Nassr on a free transfer. He signed a three-year contract with the club. On 16 October 2020, joined to Al-Ain on loan of the season from Al-Nassr.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

Honours
Al Nassr
Arab Club Champions Cup: 2023

Individual
 Saudi Professional League Goalkeeper of the Month: November 2020

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
Footballers from Jeddah
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Al-Ittihad Club (Jeddah) players
Al Nassr FC players
Al-Ain FC (Saudi Arabia) players
Saudi Pro League players
Olympic footballers for Saudi Arabia
Footballers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
"I'm Never Giving Up", written and composed by Ron Roker, Jan Pulsford, and Phil Wigger, was the 's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 1983, performed by the trio Sweet Dreams.

Sweet Dreams won the right to perform at Munich by winning the UK national final, A Song for Europe, where they were the first act to perform. In Munich, the song was performed third on the night, after 's Jahn Teigen with "Do Re Mi", and before 's Carola Häggkvist with "Främling". At the end of judging that evening, "I'm Never Giving Up" took the sixth-place slot with 79 points. Sweden awarded the UK its only 12 points of the night.

The song was sung up-tempo and related to the story of the singers "never giving up" in their quest to win back their lover, and restoring their love "the way it was before". The trio was dressed in exercise gear, with McVay colour-coordinated in blue, and Gray and Kray in red and yellow accessories, respectively. Also unique that year was their use of stools as props, sliding off them at one point to signify a key change in the melody.

After Eurovision, the song was placed at No. 21 on the UK Singles Chart during an eight-week run. It would become Sweet Dreams' only hit before they disbanded at the end of 1983.

Charts

References 

Eurovision songs of the United Kingdom
Eurovision songs of 1983
1983 in the United Kingdom
1983 singles
Songs written by Jan Pulsford
1983 songs
Songs written by Ron Roker
Arista Records singles
The Villa di Geggiano is a neoclassical-style rural palace located on Via di Geggiano 1, in the neighborhood of Pianella of the commune of Castelnuovo Berardenga, in province of Siena, region of Tuscany, Italy.

History
A farm house at the site has belonged to the Bianchi Bandinelli family since 1527, when it was included in the dowry of Girolama Santi when she was wed to Girolamo Bandinelli. In 1768, in part to celebrate the marriage of Anton Domenico Bianchi Bandinelli with Cecilia Chigi Zondadari, the property was converted into an elegant villa with its private chapel and gardens.

The interiors contain frescoes (1768–1779) depicting portraits of the family and friends, and of the seasons painted by Ignazio Moder. The stucco work was by François Joseph Bosio, and the Madonna painted for the chapel by Cicori. Further refurbishments were added in the 19th century.

The formal Italianate gardens also have architectural elements elaborated by the sculptor Bosio. It includes an outdoor theater used for performances by Vittorio Alfieri, who was a host at the house. The villa is used for weddings, meetings and events, there are also two rental suites on the property. Villa di Geggiano produces their own branded organic olive oil and houses a winery within the grounds.

References

Neoclassical architecture in Tuscany
Houses completed in the 18th century
Buildings and structures in Castelnuovo Berardenga
Villas in the Province of Siena
18th-century architecture in Italy
West Virginia Route 10 is a north–south route from Cabell County to Mercer County in the western and southern regions of West Virginia.  Mostly a two-lane, winding highway with no shoulders, Route 10 is considered to be one of substandard design when compared to modern standards. Nevertheless, it serves as a major arterial highway in the state, carrying a substantial amount of traffic volume.  Tractor-trailers have a particularly difficult time negotiating many of the route's sharp, hairpin curves. 

Between the towns of West Hamlin and Man, most of the route closely parallels the course of the Guyandotte River.  Thus, it follows a very winding course, with a solid rocks just inches from the roadway, and is thus very dangerous. An upgrade from Man to Logan to a four-lane highway built to the same standards as the Appalachian Corridor System was completed the first part of September 2017.  From Man to Lacoma, the route follows Huff Creek, then turns south to Oceana. Then it follows a south-eastern path parallel to several small streams and terminates into US 19 just north of Princeton, West Virginia.

Notes 

In Huntington, portions of the highway are named Troy Brown Way and Hal Greer Boulevard in honor of two notable local professional athletes.

Major intersections

WV 10 Alternate

West Virginia Route 10 Alternate is a four-mile-long north–south road near Barboursville, West Virginia connecting WV 10 to the south and US 60 to the north. It acts as an alternative route to Huntington and eliminates many of the curves that plague WV 10 south of Interstate 64 to the WV 10 Alternate junction.

References 

010
Transportation in Mercer County, West Virginia
Transportation in Wyoming County, West Virginia
Transportation in Logan County, West Virginia
Transportation in Lincoln County, West Virginia
Transportation in Cabell County, West Virginia
The machine gun is a type of automatic firearm. Colloquially the term may refer to the broader category of automatic firearms.

Machine Gun may also refer to:

Music
 Machine Gun (band), an American jazz group
 Randy Hansen's Machine Gun, an American band (1977–1980) named for the Jimi Hendrix song (see below)

Albums
 Machine Gun (Commodores album) or the title song, 1974
 Machine Gun (Peter Brötzmann album) or the title song, 1968
 Machine Gun: The Fillmore East First Show, by Jimi Hendrix; recorded 1969, released 2016

Songs
 "Machine Gun" (Chase & Status song), 2013
 "Machine Gun" (Jimi Hendrix song), 1970
 "Machine Gun" (Portishead song), 2008
 "Machine Gun" (Warrant song), 1992
 "Machine Gun", by Big Bad Voodoo Daddy from Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, 1994
 "Machine Gun", by Slowdive from Souvlaki, 1993

Nickname or ring name
Machine Gun Kelly (disambiguation), several people, and other uses
Karl Anderson (born 1980), ring name "The Machine Gun", American professional wrestler
Lou Butera (born 1937), American Hall-of-Fame pool player
Dennis Thompson (drummer) (born 1948), American rock drummer
 The Motor City Machineguns, a professional wrestling tag team from Detroit, Michigan

See also
 
Machine pistol
Submachine gun
Gatling gun
Ray "Gunner" Kelly (1906-1977), Australian police officer
Nicknames
Rescue Diver is a scuba diving certification level provided by several diver training agencies, such as PADI, SSI, SDI, and NAUI, which emphasises emergency response and diver rescue.

The certification level is loosely equivalent the CMAS ** Diver qualification and the BSAC sports diver, although the European courses tend to be longer and more intensive than their U.S. counterparts.

Most organizations have a minimum age requirement of 15 to undertake the Rescue Diver course, although PADI does permit certification of "Junior" Rescue Divers.

Background 

The Rescue Diver course is the third level qualification in the American international system, following the Advanced Open Water Diver qualification (AOWD).  Historically the course was treated as a separate "speciality" rather than a mainstream certification in itself (and arguably it still is in many organization's certification structure), but most advanced training is contingent upon having previously completed the Rescue Diver certification, and thus it effectively becomes a tier in the training.

The European International dive education system CMAS recognises only three main levels of dive education indicated by a one star, two star, or three star system. One star indicates an ability to dive, two star indicates additional skill of rescuing divers, and three star indicates the additional skill in leading a group of divers.

Training 

The course usually covers most of the following topics:

 Self-rescue and diver stress
 Emergency management and equipment
 Panicked diver response
 In-water rescue breathing protocols
 Egress (exits)
 Dive accident scenarios

In many training agencies, these dives represent introductory knowledge and skills that may be further refined in a speciality course.

Sources

 PADI Rescue Diver Manual, ASIN:B0000DYV1X
 PADI Rescue Diver Course Description,

Footnotes

Diving qualifications
Nikita Kaplenko (; ; born 18 September 1995) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Shakhtyor Soligorsk.

Honours
Belarusian Super Cup winner: 2023

Personal life
His younger brother Kirill Kaplenko is also a footballer.

References

External links 
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Dinamo Minsk players
FC Bereza-2010 players
FC Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino players
FC Chayka Peschanokopskoye players
FC Volgar Astrakhan players
FC Shakhtyor Soligorsk players
Belarusian First League
Belarusian Premier League
Russian First League players
Belarusian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Belarusian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law is an American legal drama, jointly created by David Victor and former law professor Jerry McNeely, that starred Arthur Hill. The series was broadcast on ABC from 1971 to 1974; Victor and McNeely produced it under the "Groverton Productions" banner through Universal Television, then an MCA company. A two-hour pilot movie, titled "A Pattern of Morality," had aired as a 1971 ABC Movie of the Week entry prior to the beginning of the series run.

Synopsis
Hill starred as Owen Marshall, a former prosecutor turned compassionate defense attorney, who defended various clients in Santa Barbara, California, with the help of his young assistants. During the series run, several actors appeared as Marshall's assistants, including Reni Santoni, David Soul, and Lee Majors.

Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law had two crossovers with Marcus Welby, M.D., another series in whose creation and production David Victor was directly involved. In the first, "Men Who Care," Welby (Robert Young) persuades Marshall to defend a man who is accused of killing his daughter's boyfriend, the daughter being one of Welby's patients. In the second, "I've Promised You a Father," Marshall defends Welby's colleague Dr. Steven Kiley (James Brolin) in a paternity suit filed by a young nurse, who claims that Kiley is the father of her child.

Cast

Arthur Hill as Owen Marshall
David Soul as Ted Warrick
Reni Santoni as Danny Paterno
Lee Majors as Jess Brandon
Joan Darling as Frieda Krause
Christine Matchett as Melissa Marshall

Guest stars
The series marked one of director Steven Spielberg's earliest television directing stints and boasted many well-known guest stars, including:

Christine Belford
Pat Boone
Rory Calhoun
John David Carson
John Davidson
Gloria DeHaven
John Denver
Patty Duke
Richard Eastham
Farrah Fawcett
Paul Fix
Arthur Franz
Sharon Gless
Louis Gossett Jr.
Mark Hamill
Pat Harrington Jr.
Darby Hinton
Sam Jaffe
Russell Johnson
Kathleen Lloyd
Donald Mantooth
Randolph Mantooth
Scott Marlowe
Tim Matheson
Darren McGavin
Donna Mills
Vic Morrow
Ricky Nelson
Gerald S. O'Loughlin
Michael Parks
Dennis Patrick
Larry Pennell
Edward Platt
Michael Rupert
Susan Sarandon
Dick Sargent
Tom Selleck
William Shatner
Martin Sheen
O. J. Simpson
Richard X. Slattery
Susan Strasberg
Joan Tompkins (thricely)
John Travolta
Lindsay Wagner
Jane Wyman
Dana Wynter

Episodes

References

External links

 
 

1971 American television series debuts
1974 American television series endings
ABC Movie of the Week
American Broadcasting Company original programming
1970s American drama television series
1970s American legal television series
English-language television shows
Television series by Universal Television
Television shows set in Santa Barbara, California