Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robyn Mawdsley (born 3 May 1971) is an Australian former professional tennis player.

Biography
Mawdsley competed on the professional tour in the 1990s, after playing college tennis in the United States for Texas A&M.

In her career, Mawdsley reached a best singles ranking of No. 366 in the world. She was more successful on tour as a doubles player. Ranked as high as 182 for doubles, she twice featured in the main draw of the Australian Open, in 1991 and 1994. She won a total of six doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit, four of which came in 1995.

ITF finals

Singles (0–1)

Doubles (6–12)

References

External links
 
 

1971 births
Living people
Australian female tennis players
Texas A&M Aggies women's tennis players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Torpes () is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Geography
Torpe lies  northwest of Boussières in the valley of the Doubs. It is perched on a plateau 20 to 40 m above the river.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Doubs department

References

External links

 Torpes on the regional Web site 

Communes of Doubs
Duncan Black, FBA (23 May 1908 – 14 January 1991) was a Scottish economist who laid the foundations of social choice theory. In particular he was responsible for unearthing the work of many early political scientists, including Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, and was responsible for the Black electoral system, a Condorcet method whereby, in the absence of a Condorcet winner (e.g. due to a cycle), the Borda winner is chosen.

Biography
Black was born in Motherwell, Scotland, an industrial town south east of Glasgow, to a working-class family. He graduated from the Dalziel High School in Motherwell and  then studied mathematics and physics at the University of Glasgow. He then enrolled for a degree in economics and politics which he finished with first class honours in 1932.  He started teaching at the newly formed Dundee School of Economics (later part of the  University of Dundee). There Black was influenced by his colleague Ronald Coase, originator of the Theory of the Firm. He later taught at the University College of North Wales (now Bangor University) and Glasgow.

Black also had visiting positions in the United States, at the universities of Rochester, Chicago, Virginia and Michigan State. These occurred after William H. Riker reviewed his work in 1961. He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1980.

Archives
The archives for Duncan Black are maintained by the  Archives of the University of Glasgow (GUAS).

See also
 Median voter theorem
 Public choice theory

References

Further reading
 
 
 Bernard Grofman (1987 [2008]), "Black, Duncan," The New Palgrave: A Dictionary of Economics, v. 1, pp. 250–51.

1908 births
1991 deaths
Scottish economists
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Fellows of the Econometric Society
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Voting theorists
20th-century British economists
Fellows of the British Academy
Public choice theorists
Robert Packer (12 September 1614 – 25 February 1682) of Shellingford, Berkshire was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons  in two periods between 1646 and 1679, as well as being Usher of the Exchequer.

Packer was the eldest son of the Clerk of the Privy Seal, John Packer of Shellingford Manor in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire)  and his wife, Philippa, the daughter of Francis Mills of Bitterne in Hampshire. He was educated at University College, Oxford and succeeded his father in 1649.

In 1646, he was elected Member of Parliament for Wallingford in the Long Parliament. He was excluded in 1648 under Pride's Purge. In 1660, Packer was elected  again as MP for Wallingford in the Convention Parliament. He was re-elected in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament and sat until 1679.
 
Packer married Temperance Stephens daughter of Col. Edward Stephens of Little Sodbury in Gloucestershire, by whom he had at least four children. He inherited Shellingford from his father in 1649 and died on 25 February 1682, at the age of  67, being buried in Shellingford Church.

References

1614 births
1682 deaths
Alumni of University College, Oxford
People from Vale of White Horse (district)
People from Wallingford, Oxfordshire
English MPs 1640–1648
English MPs 1661–1679
John L. Morgan, nicknamed "Pepper", is an American former Negro league outfielder who played in the 1930s.

Morgan made his Negro leagues debut in 1937 with the Indianapolis Athletics and Memphis Red Sox. He played for Memphis again the following season.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Indianapolis Athletics players
Memphis Red Sox players
Baseball outfielders
Alice Mary Barry (8 April 1880 – 2 July 1955) was an Irish medical doctor, the first woman to be nominated for a fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland.

Early life and career
Barry was born in Cork, Ireland, to Richard Barry and Mary Mahony. She gained her medical licence in 1906 from the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland graduating from the Apothecaries Hall. She was one of only six women to do this between 1885 and 1922.

Her residency was with the Mater Hospital in Dublin. She gained a Diploma in Public Health in 1905. As one of the early women doctors, Barry was an active and founding member of the Women's National Health Association which began in 1908. Through the association Barry became the medical officer for nine Babies Clubs in Dublin from 1912 to 1929.

Barry was one of the founders of St Ultan's Infant Hospital that was first opened in 1919 in Dublin, and one of the benefactors and fundraisers for the hospital. She worked with the various government-established councils on public health and medical services in Ireland.

While based in Cork, Barry worked in Kilbrittain as the dispensary district medical officer until she was succeeded there by Dorothy Stopford Price. She was a supporter of the republican movement and was known to give shelter to republicans seeking shelter during the war of independence. On one occasion, by pretending to be visiting a sick patient, Barry prevented one arrest of Michael Collins and walked out of a house of British soldiers with his papers under her jumper.

Later, Barry began to focus on TB, and was running sanatoria, one in Rossclare, County Fermanagh and then the Peamount Sanatorium in Newcastle, County Dublin, where she developed treatments and care routines for the children sent there. She was involved in the foundation of the Peamount Industries.

Fellowship
Barry was a member of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland (RCPI) from 1911 and was the first woman to be nominated for a fellowship in 1914. However her nomination was withdrawn when a ruling by the college restricted the award to men. This caused the college to review and then update the rules which then permitted women to become fellows but it took until 1930 for Barry to be elected.

Death
Poor health caused Barry to resign from full-time work in 1946 but she continued to devote her time to St. Ultan's. She died on 2 July 1955 in Dublin and is buried in Glasnevin.

References

1880 births
1955 deaths
Irish women medical doctors
Medical doctors from Cork (city)
20th-century Irish medical doctors
Cliviger is a civil parish in the borough of Burnley, Lancashire, England.  The parish contains 22 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Of these, two are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  Apart from small settlements, the parish is rural, and most of the listed buildings are or have been farmhouses, farm buildings, and associated structures.  Also in the parish are large houses, a parish church, the base of a cross, a public house, two war memorials, and two boundary stones.


Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Lists of listed buildings in Lancashire
Buildings and structures in Burnley
Alfred Jenkins (born 1952) is American football wide receiver.

Alfred Jenkins may also refer to:

Alfred Jenkins (quarterback) (born 1964), American football player
Alfred Jenkins (sports promoter) (1901–1976), New Zealand sports promoter
Alfred L. Jenkins (1916–2000), American diplomat and expert on Chinese-American relations
Atrium Health Mercy (formerly Mercy Hospital, later Carolinas Medical Center-Mercy) is a 185-bed adult health tertiary acute care facility located in the Elizabeth neighborhood of Charlotte, North Carolina. The hospital was established in 1906 by the Sisters of Mercy and is the first Catholic hospital ever built in North Carolina. In 1995, the Sisters of Mercy sold the hospital to Carolinas Healthcare System, now Atrium Health. The hospital is also home to several specialty departments, including Pulmonary and Pain Management facilities. It is a facility of Atrium Health, one of the nation's largest publicly owned, not-for-profit hospital operators.

Mercy School of Nursing
Between 1908 and 2016 the hospital operated the Mercy School of Nursing. Originally a three-year diploma program the school shifted to a two-year program in 1993. Mercy began admitting male students in 1966. In 2016 the decision was made to effectively fold the Mercy School of Nursing into the more comprehensive Carolinas College of Health Sciences.

References

Hospitals in Charlotte, North Carolina
Atrium Health
Hospitals in North Carolina
Baylor International Academy is a school established in 1997 in the center of Banepa, Nepal. The school has its own land and buildings of about 2,000 square feet (190 m2). It runs from Grade nursery to Grade 10
.

Schools in Nepal
Education in Kavrepalanchok District
1997 establishments in Nepal
Boat people are the Vietnamese who fled South Vietnam.

Boat people may also refer to:

People 
 Boat people (Hong Kong) or Tanka people
 Boat people, Rohingya people fleeing Burma by sea during the 2015 refugee crisis
 Người Tàu, an alternative name for Hoa people
 Balseros, the name given to boat people who fled Cuba in self-constructed or precarious vessels.

Other uses
 Boat People (film), a 1982 Hong Kong film about Vietnamese refugees in the territory
 The Boat People (band), an indie pop band from Australia

See also 
 Fisherman
 Sailor
 Sea Gypsies (disambiguation), various ethnicities who live largely or principally on boats
The old wood effect or old wood problem is a pitfall encountered in the archaeological technique of radiocarbon dating. A sample will provide misleading or confusing results if materials of different ages are deposited in the same context. 

Stratification is not always clear-cut in practice. In the case of dating megalithic tombs, indirect evidence for the age of the tomb must always be obtained, because stone (or the time of moving a stone) cannot be dated. When a number of objects are recovered from one deposit, the terminus post quem is based on the dating from the 'youngest' find. Even though other items in the same stratum indicate earlier dates, they may have been deposited at the same time. The deposit must be as young, or younger than the youngest object it contains. Thus excavators look to post holes, pits, or find spots under the orthostats for clues to construction dates. The possibility that something (organic) was already in situ must always be considered, especially if the results appear suspiciously early. 

The old wood problem can appear in marine archaeology. Researchers need to check if stumps from a Mesolithic or Palaeolithic submerged forest are to be found in the area. (If they do, the possibility of one sticking up through, e. g., a shipwreck and giving misleading dates must be considered.)

Organic samples which are not derived from the same part of an organism, may show dating variations which blur and obscure the interpretation being attempted. If compelling archaeological reasons for supposing that the ages come from exactly contemporary samples do not exist, then results must be regarded as suspect. If there exists no prior reason to believe that two samples are truly of the same age, and even if their ages are statistically indistinguishable, they are as likely to be as far apart in true age as the measured difference between them as they are to be of the same age.

Charcoal was seen historically as an ideal medium for carbon dating. When long-lived tree species, such as oak and juniper, are used, however, there is a particular danger of encountering the "old wood" problem. For example, the date being measured may be from heartwood, which is already many centuries old by the time the tree was felled. Another difficulty is that of a possible time-lag between felling and final deposition. The timber may have had an extensive history of use and re-use. A method of ameliorating this problem is to date young growth, if available, for example hazel twigs. Dating of artefacts using accelerator mass spectrometry is the gold standard dating method of today; charcoal-sourced dates are seen as unreliable. In establishing the chronology of a site, a representative spread of dates is required before interpretation can be attempted.

Notes 

Methods in archaeology
The following is the list of Belgian Pro League top scorers by season, since the inception of the Belgian First Division A in 1895 until the present day.

Arthur Ceuleers and Jules Van Craen hold the record for most goals in a single season at 41. Erwin Vandenbergh holds the record for most awards won, with six wins. The most recent top scorer of the Belgian First Division A is Hamdi Harbaoui.

Criteria
In recent years, the criteria to determine the top scorer in the Belgian First Division A have been extended, making it nearly impossible to have two or more shared winners in a season
The criteria are currently as follows, in order:
 Number of goals scored
 Number of away goals scored
 Number of minutes played
 Number of assists
 Number of goals scored, not taking into account penalty kicks

The ranking is computed after each matchday. Until matchday three, the player who scored the most goals during the previous season will play with the image of a "golden bull" on his back. Thereafter, each matchday the leader in the standings will get the image on his shirt.
The final standings are computed upon conclusion of the championship playoffs and the Europa League playoffs. The test matches to determine the final team going to the Europa League are not taken into account.

List of top scorers

Notes

 1 Originally, Rik Coppens was credited with the title of top scorer for the 1951–52 season with 22 goals, until in 2011 a fan noticed that Jozef Mannaerts had actually scored 23 goals that season and the title changed hands.
 2 Josip Weber changed nationality during the 1993–94 season.
 3 Starting with the 2009–10 season, only 30 games were played in the regular competition to decide upon the title of topscorer. In the first season, the title of top scorer was decided immediately after these 30 games. However, from the season 2010–11 on, the goals scored during the playoffs will count. If this rule had been in place during the 2009–10 season, Dorge Kouemaha would have been top scorer instead of Lukaku.
 4 Nigerian striker Henry Onyekuru also scored 22 goals for Eupen, but the top scorer award was given to Teodorczyk as he scored more away goals than Onyekuru.
 5 Harbaoui transferred from Anderlecht to Zulte Waregem during the winter transfer window. He scored 3 and 19 goals for respectively Anderlecht and Zulte Waregem over the course of the whole season.
 6 The 2019–20 Belgian First Division A was stopped after 29 of 40 matches played due to the COVID-19 pandemic. At that point, both Mbokani and Canadian striker Jonathan David had scored 18 goals but Mbokani won the top scorer award as he scored more away goals than David.

References

  - List of top scorers

Top scorers
Top scorers
Belgium
Ida Cecilie Thoresen Krog (née Thoresen; 7 March 1858 – 13 November 1911) was a Norwegian women's rights pioneer and Liberal Party politician, and the first female university student in Norway. She became famous when she was allowed to submit to examen artium in 1882, after an Act amendment had taken place. She was the first president of the women's rights association Skuld and a co-founder and vice president of its successor, the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights. She was also a co-founder and board member of the Norwegian Women's Public Health Association. She was active in the Liberal Party and her liberal views also colored her involvement in the women's rights movement. She was elected a deputy representative in Christiania City Council for the Liberal Party in 1901, as one of the first women elected to a political office in Norway.

Personal life
She was born in Eidsvoll as a daughter of physician Nils Windfeldt Thoresen (1822–1907) and Marie Johanne Benneche (1827–99).  She  grew up together with her sister and three brothers. As a young girl she enjoyed skiing, including ski jumping. She married lawyer Fredrik Arentz Krog in 1887, and was the mother of journalist and playwright Helge Krog. She was the sister-in-law of teacher, politician and fellow women's rights activist Gina Krog. She died in Kristiania in 1911, after having suffered from infective endocarditis for several years.

Career
Cecilie attended private schools and graduated from Nissen Girls School in 1879. She wanted to achieve the examen artium, but encountered problems from the authorities. A letter from her father to the Norwegian Ministry of Education and Church Affairs to allow her to field as an exam candidate was met with a refusal. She subsequently contacted the Minister of Church, who asked  Royal Frederick University (now University of Oslo) for a statement. When the statement from the University was negative, she contacted member of the Parliament of Norway Hagbard Emanuel Berner, who proposed a private Act amendment, which passed in 1882. She passed the examen artium in 1882, as the first Norwegian woman.

She eventually became a student of science at the University of Oslo and later at the University of Copenhagen.  She terminated her university studies when she got married in 1887 and gave birth to three children the next three years.

She was a board member of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights from its foundation in 1884 and a board member of the humanitarian organization Norwegian Women's Public Health Association from its foundation in 1896. She was a co-founder of the Norwegian National Women's Council in 1904.

References

1858 births
1911 deaths
People from Eidsvoll
University of Oslo alumni
University of Copenhagen alumni
Norwegian feminists
Deaths from endocarditis
Norwegian Association for Women's Rights people
Genevieve Townsend (December 4, 1897 – May 1, 1927) was an American stage and film actress. She was born in the United States, but later moved to Britain. In the mid-1920s she had several lead roles in British silent films. She died in Switzerland at the age of 29 in 1927.

Selected filmography
 The Secret Kingdom (1925)
 A Girl of London (1925)
 The Chinese Bungalow (1926)

References

External links
 

1897 births
1927 deaths
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
American expatriate actresses in the United Kingdom
People from Freeport, Illinois
20th-century American actresses
Mukteshwar is a town in the Nainital district of Uttarakhand, India.

Mukteshwar may also refer to:

Temples 
 Mukteshvara Temple, Bhubaneswar in Orissa, India
 Mukteshwar Devalay in the Juhu suburb of Mumbai, Maharashtra India
João Pedro da Silva Pinheiro (born 4 January 1988) is a Portuguese football referee who officiates in the Primeira Liga. He has been a FIFA referee since 2016, and is ranked as a UEFA first category referee and Gazprom employee.

Refereeing career
In 2015, Pinheiro began officiating in the Primeira Liga. His first match as referee was on 20 September 2015 between Académica and Boavista. In 2016, he was put on the FIFA referees list. He officiated his first senior international match on 23 March 2019 between Brazil and Panama. He has also officiated matches in the Egyptian Premier League and Saudi Professional League in 2019.

In 2019, he was appointed to officiate the 2019 Taça da Liga Final, taking place on 26 January 2019 between Porto and Sporting CP.

References

External links
 Profile at WorldFootball.net
 Profile at EU-Football.info

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Braga
Portuguese football referees
Abraham Enschedé (20 March 1760 – 2 August 1820) was a Dutch newspaper editor and printer.

Biography
Enschedé was born and died in Haarlem. He was a son of Johannes Enschedé and Helena Hoefnagel. For some time he was a partner in the family company. On 31 October 1785 in Weesp he married Sandrina Christina Swaving (Rio de Berbice 25 December 1768–Haarlem 28 June 1822) the daughter of Jan Justus Swaving and Christina Elisabeth Becker. On 16 March 1787 in Haarlem his son Jacobus Enschedé II was born.

References

 Het huis Enschedé 1703–1953, Joh. Enschedé en Zonen, Haarlem 1953
 Enschede aan het Klokhuisplein, (Dutch), by Just Enschede, De Vrieseborch, Haarlem, 1991, 
 Catalogue de la bibliothèque (manuscrits, ouvrages xylographiques, incunables, ouvrages d'estampes, livres curieux et rares) formée pendant le 18e siècle par Messieurs Izaak, Iohannes et le Dr. Iohannes Enschedé, sale catalog for the auction of Enschedé III's collection by Frederik Muller and Martinus Nijhoff, 9 December 1867; version on Google books

1760 births
1820 deaths
Mass media people from Haarlem
Dutch businesspeople
Dutch art collectors
Bibliophiles
Dutch printers
Dutch newspaper editors
Under My Skin: Volume One of My Autobiography, to 1949  (1994) was the first volume of Doris Lessing's autobiography, covering the period of her life from birth in 1919 to leaving Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) in 1949.

Although Lessing describes her fiction as not autobiographical, in this volume she makes explicit comparisons between herself and the leading character, Martha Quest, of the Children of Violence series.

The second volume of Lessing's autobiography appeared in 1997: Walking in the Shade: Volume II of my Autobiography (1949–1962).

References

1994 non-fiction books
Literary autobiographies
Works by Doris Lessing
HarperCollins books