Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Niels Kerstholt (born April 2, 1983 in Utrecht) is a retired dutch Short track speed skater.

Kerstholt qualified himself for the 2006 Winter Olympics by finishing among the first twelve in a virtual ranking over 1000 metres using the results of the Speed Skating World Cup meetings in Bormio and The Hague in November 2005. This way he met the requirements set by the Dutch Olympic Committee and was his ticket to Turin reserved. As the Dutch also had a starting entry left at the 1500 metres which was not taken by any other skater Kerstholt also participated at this distance during the Olympics.

At the distance where he qualified himself, the 1000 metres, he was eliminated in the series. However, at the 1500 metres he reached the semi-finals and started in the B-final as a result. Here he became fifth out of six skaters, which meant he finished in 11th position in the end. A few weeks after the Olympics Kerstholt became Dutch National Champion for the first time in his career. A year later he would successfully defend his title. He also broke the Dutch National Record over 1500 metres held by Robbert-Kees Boer with more than two seconds from 2:16.881 to a new best time of 2:14.885.

External links
 
 

1983 births
Living people
Dutch male short track speed skaters
Olympic short track speed skaters for the Netherlands
Short track speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Short track speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Short track speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Utrecht (city)
21st-century Dutch people
Tommy (NURP.41.DHZ56) was a pigeon who received the Dickin Medal in 1946 from the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals for bravery in service during the Second World War. Tommy was cited for delivering a valuable message from the Netherlands to Lancashire during difficult conditions while serving with the National Pigeon Service in July 1942.

See also
 List of individual birds

References

External links
 PDSA Dickin Medal

Recipients of the Dickin Medal
Individual domesticated pigeons
Saline High School is a public high school near Saline, Michigan, United States. The school, a part of the Saline Area Schools, moved to its  facility on roughly 81 hectares (200 acres) of land on Industrial Drive in August 2004 in Pittsfield Township. It is the 31st largest high school in the state of Michigan by enrollment, and was ranked 20th best high school in the state by US News.

Extracurricular activities

Athletics
2017 Baseball State Champions
2015 Girls Soccer State Champions,
 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 Men's Swim and Dive State Champions
 2009, 2010 and 2014 Women's Swim and Dive State Champions
 2009 Girls Cross Country State Champions
 2006 Boys Golf State Champions
 2006, 2015 Boys Track State Champions
 1990, 1991 & 2010 Girls Golf State Champions
 1984 Women's Volleyball State Champions

Notable alumni

 Jennifer Allison, writer of mystery novels
 Chris Baker, National Football League player
 Josh Jackson, former college football quarterback
 Bobby Korecky, Major League Baseball player
 Taybor Pepper, National Football League player
 Bonnie Rideout, fiddler
 James Turner, college football placekicker for the Michigan Wolverines

References

External links

Saline High School

Public high schools in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 2004
Schools in Washtenaw County, Michigan
2004 establishments in Michigan
Riemer van der Velde (born 28 October 1940 in Bakkeveen) is a Dutch football functionary, who was a chairman of Dutch football club SC Heerenveen. He was in charge of the club for 23 years before resigning on 1 October 2006.

At the time Van der Velde became chairman of SC Heerenveen in 1983 the club had many debts and was an anonymous club in the Eerste Divisie. He realized to get rid of the debts before appointing Foppe de Haan as the club's manager, who was at the time coaching amateur side FC Steenwijk.

Van der Velde and De Haan became a close duo from 1985 to 2004, although De Haan was replaced as a manager in 1988 and was given another job at the club. In the upcoming seasons a few other managers were not able to improve Heerenveen's football potential until Fritz Korbach, who previously managed FC Wageningen, PEC Zwolle, FC Volendam and FC Twente towards the Eredivisie, also managed Heerenveen to the highest level of Dutch football. After Heerenveen relegated the following season and were not able to promote again immediately Korbach was fired and De Haan got his former job as a manager back.

Heerenveen then reached the final of the KNVB Cup (losing 6-2 to Ajax) and promoted back to the Eredivisie. Since then Heerenveen played continuously at the highest level and even became one of the most important teams. The club qualified for several European tournaments, inclusive the UEFA Champions League. De Haan resigned in 2004 to become manager of the Netherlands national under-21 football team and was replaced by Gertjan Verbeek.

As of August 2006 Van der Velde started his 23rd season as Heerenveen's chairman and he was along with his wife Annie named in the Order of Orange-Nassau on 29 September, just one day after Heerenveen qualified for the UEFA Cup groups stage and just two days before resigning as Heerenveen's chairman during the match versus PSV Eindhoven on 1 October.

Van der Velde was succeeded by Koos Formsma

References
The history of Heerenveen club web site

1940 births
Living people
People from Opsterland
Dutch football chairmen and investors
SC Heerenveen
Recipients of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Gaffel Becker & Co is a brewery founded in 1908 by the Becker Brothers in Cologne. It produces a traditional regional style top-fermented beer called  Gaffel Kölsch.

References

Breweries in Germany
Beer brands of Germany
Food and drink companies established in 1908
Manufacturing companies based in Cologne
German companies established in 1908
Events from the year 1733 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Christian VI
 Prime minister – Iver Rosenkrantz

Events

Undated
 The introduction of the Stavnsbånd, a serfdom-like institution later abolished on 20 June 1798.

Births
8 October - Peter Holm, government official and topographical writer (d.1817)

Full date missing
 Frederik Bargum, businessman (died 1813)

Deaths

References

 
1730s in Denmark
Years of the 18th century in Denmark
Fretz Farm was a historic house and farm complex located in Doylestown Township Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It had five contributing buildings and one contributing structure. They were the farmhouse, barn, carriage house, small barn / corn crib, old barn, gazebo, and pump house.  The buildings were in the Italianate style.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.  It was delisted in 2012.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Italianate architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
1812 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Hany Adel (; born September 8, 1976) is an Egyptian guitarist, vocalist, and screen actor. He was born September 8, 1976, and is the founding member of the Arabic language band Wust El-Balad. He has also played significant supporting roles in a number of contemporary Egyptian films dealing with controversial social and political issues facing Arab society. These films include Microphone (2010), a film about Egypt's culture wars, Asmaa (2011) about a woman living in Cairo with HIV/AIDS, the 2013 film Fatat El Masnaa ("Factory Girl") about gender and class discrimination in modern Egyptian society and the movie Ishtibak ("Clash") set after the political events of June 2013.

Adel is married to Lebanese actress Diamand Bou Abboud.

References

Egyptian male film actors
Egyptian guitarists
20th-century Egyptian male singers
Singers who perform in Egyptian Arabicمسيحي بالديانة 
Living people
1976 births
21st-century Egyptian male singers
21st-century guitarists
Wolinski (alternatively Woliński or Wolinsky) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dawid Woliński (born 1977), Polish fashion designer
Georges Wolinski (1934–2015), French cartoonist and comics writer; husband of Maryse Wolinski
Hawk Wolinski (born 1948), U.S. keyboardist, songwriter, and record producer
Henryk Woliński (1901–1986), Polish resistance movement member during World War II
Maryse Wolinski (1943-2021), French writer and journalist; widow of Georges Wolinski
Naomi Wolinski (1881–1969), Australian sports activist/administrator and World War II fundraiser
Sidney Wolinsky, Canadian-American film editor

See also
Wolin National Park (Polish: Woliński Park Narodowy) a national park in Poland
Walinski

Polish-language surnames
Henry is both a surname and a masculine given name. Notable people with the name Hen or Hens include:

Surnames:
Coel Hen, Semi-legendary king of Sub-Roman Britain
Gwilym ab Ieuan Hen (fl. c. 1440-1480), Welsh poet
Jorge Peña Hen (1928-1973), Chilean composer and academic
Józef Hen (born 1923), Polish novelist, essayist, playwright, screenwriter and reporter 
Llywarch Hen, sixth century prince of the kingdom of Rheged
Tal Hen (born 1979), Israeli footballer
Tudur Hen (died 1311), Welsh aristocrat
Yehezkel Hen (1882-1952), Israeli politician
Zerahiah ben Shealtiel Ḥen (fl. late 13th century), Spanish Jewish physician, philosopher, translator and Hebraist
Pascal Hens (born 1980), German team handball player
Thorsten Hens (born 1961), German economist

Given name:
Hen Azriel (born 1988), Israeli footballer
Hen Ezra (born 1989), Israeli footballer
Hen Mazzig, Israeli writer and activist
Hen Pearce (1777-1809), English bare knuckle prizefighter
Hen Reuven (born 1992), Israeli footballer
Hen Sophal (born 1958), Cambodian artist

See also
Harald III Hen (c. 1040-1080), King of Denmark
Richard Henshall, nicknamed "Hen", a British musician

Masculine given names
Horsfieldia ampliformis is a small rainforest tree in the family Myristicaceae, endemic to Papua New Guinea. It is only known to exist in the former Sepik Province (now East Sepik and Sandaun Provinces) and Morobe Province, where it grows in rainforests in the foothills and low areas of mountains.

References

Flora of Papua New Guinea
ampliformis
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Merrill Henry "Doc" Williams (26 October 1912 Indianapolis, Indiana – 28 April 1982 Richmond, Indiana) was an American racecar driver.

Williams attempted to qualify for the Indianapolis 500 every year from 1933 to 1941 but only succeeded in qualifying in 1936, 1940, and 1941. When the race returned in 1946 after World War II, Williams again failed to qualify. In 1947 he qualified a Novi powered Kurtis but it was driven by Herb Ardinger, who finished 4th, completing all 200 laps. He qualified again in 1948 but was knocked out of the race after 19 laps. He failed to qualify in 1949 and it was the end of his Champ Car career. Williams did not attempt to qualify for any Championship Car races other than the Indy 500.

Indy 500 results

References

1912 births
1982 deaths
Indianapolis 500 drivers
Sportspeople from Richmond, Indiana
Racing drivers from Indianapolis

Racing drivers from Indiana
The 1971 Green Bay Packers season was their 53rd season overall and their 51st season in the National Football League (NFL). The team finished with a 4–8–2 record under first-year coach Dan Devine, earning them a fourth-place finish in the NFC Central division. This would be Hall of Fame quarterback Bart Starr's last season as an active player.

Offseason

NFL draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Schedule

Monday (November 1, 22)
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Game summaries

Week 8

Week 13

Ray Nitschke Day

Standings

References

External links
 1971 Green Bay Packers at Pro-Football-Reference.com

Green Bay Packers seasons
Green Bay Packers
Green
The 1979 Lagos Classic was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Lagos Lawn Tennis Club in Lagos, Nigeria. The event was part of the World Championship Tennis tier of the 1979 Grand Prix circuit. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from 26 February until 4 March 1979. Unseeded Hans Kary won the singles title.

Finals

Singles
 Hans Kary defeated  Peter Feigl, 6–4, 3–6, 6–2
 It was Kary's only singles title of his career.

Doubles
 Bruce Kleege /  Joel Bailey defeated  Ismail El Shafei /  Peter Feigl 6–4, 6–7, 6–3

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Lagos Classic
1979 in Nigerian sport
Tennis tournaments in Nigeria
International sports competitions in Lagos
20th century in Lagos
Allergic inflammation is an important pathophysiological feature of several disabilities or medical conditions including allergic asthma, atopic dermatitis, allergic rhinitis and several ocular allergic diseases.  Allergic reactions may generally be divided into two components; the early phase reaction, and the late phase reaction.  While the contribution to the development of symptoms from each of the phases varies greatly between diseases, both are usually present and provide us a framework for understanding allergic disease.

The early phase of the allergic reaction typically occurs within minutes, or even seconds, following allergen exposure and is also commonly referred to as the immediate allergic reaction or as a Type I allergic reaction.  The reaction is caused by the release of histamine and mast cell granule proteins by a process called degranulation, as well as the production of leukotrienes, prostaglandins and cytokines, by mast cells following the cross-linking of allergen specific IgE molecules bound to mast cell FcεRI receptors.  These mediators affect nerve cells causing itching, smooth muscle cells causing contraction (leading to the airway narrowing seen in allergic asthma), goblet cells causing mucus production, and endothelial cells causing vasodilatation and edema.

The late phase of a Type 1 reaction (which develops 8–12 hours and is mediated by mast cells) should not be confused with delayed hypersensitivity Type IV allergic reaction (which takes 48–72 hours to develop and is mediated by T cells).  The products of the early phase reaction include chemokines and molecules that act on endothelial cells and cause them to express Intercellular adhesion molecule (such as vascular cell adhesion molecule and selectins), which together result in the recruitment and activation of leukocytes from the blood into the site of the allergic reaction.  Typically, the infiltrating cells observed in allergic reactions contain a high proportion of lymphocytes, and especially, of eosinophils.  The recruited eosinophils will degranulate releasing a number of cytotoxic molecules (including Major Basic Protein and eosinophil peroxidase) as well as produce a number of cytokines such as IL-5.  The recruited T-cells are typically of the Th2 variety and the cytokines they produce lead to further recruitment of mast cells and eosinophils, and in plasma cell isotype switching to IgE which will bind to the mast cell FcεRI receptors and prime the individual for further allergic responses.

See also
Allergy
Inflammation

References

Allergology
Skin physiology
A work song, "Pay Me My Money Down" (Roud 21449) originated among the  Negro stevedores working in the Georgia Sea Islands. It was collected by Lydia Parrish and published in her 1942 book, Slave Songs of the Georgia Sea Islands:
Pay me, Oh pay me,
Pay me my money down.
Pay me or go to jail,
Pay me my money down.

The melody is much older and used in other songs.

Also known as "Pay Me" or "Pay Me, You Owe Me", it was performed by The Weavers during their influential 1955 Carnegie Hall concerts.  It was further popularized by The Kingston Trio on tour starting in 1957.  Capitalizing on the Weavers' folk success with the song, Robert Nemiroff and Burt D'Lugoff appropriated the melody unchanged for their pop song Cindy, Oh Cindy, originally recorded in 1956 by Vince Martin and The Tarriers, and quickly covered by Eddie Fisher.

Dan Zanes performed a children's version done calypso-style on his popular 2002 album Night Time.

"Pay Me My Money Down" was the first single and video released from Bruce Springsteen's 2006 big band folk album, We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions.  It was one of the most popular songs played on Springsteen's subsequent Seeger Sessions Band Tour, where it usually closed out the main set amidst much on-stage hijinks and repetitions. On June 23, 2006, near the end of the American leg of that tour, Springsteen performed the song on Late Night with Conan O'Brien with his E-Street Band, along with  host Conan O'Brien, the show's band The Max Weinberg 7, and guests Thomas Haden Church and Jimmy Fallon. It was also the only Seeger song to date to return to regular play with the E-Street Band in the later stages of the 2013 Wrecking Ball Tour.

Notes

External links
 Dave Marsh's song history
 Matt Orel's recordings history

American folk songs
Year of song unknown
Bruce Springsteen songs
Sea shanties
Songwriter unknown
Alexandre "Sacha" Distel (29 January 1933 – 22 July 2004) was a French singer, guitarist, songwriter and actor who had hits with a cover version of "Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head" in 1970, which reached No 10 in the UK Charts, "Scoubidou", and "The Good Life". He was made Chevalier (Knight) of the Légion d'honneur in 1997. He had also scored a hit as a songwriter when Tony Bennett recorded Sacha's song for The Good Life in 1963. It peaked at #18 on Billboard's Hot 100 chart and Top 10 on the Easy Listening chart.

Career
Distel was the son of Russian-French emigre Léonide Distel who was born in Odessa (Russian Empire) and French-Jewish pianist Andrée Ventura (1902–1965), born in Constantinople. His uncle was bandleader Ray Ventura. After Ventura settled in Paris with his orchestra Les Collégiens, Distel gave up piano and switched to guitar.

During his career, Distel worked with Kenny Clarke, Jimmy Gourley, Lionel Hampton, Slide Hampton, Bobby Jaspar, Barney Kessel, John Lewis, Pierre Michelot, Bernard Peiffer, Henri Renaud, Fats Sadi,  Art Simmons, Martial Solal, René Urtreger, and Barney Wilen.

Personal life
Distel was involved with actress Brigitte Bardot in 1958, having invited her to his birthday party in Saint-Tropez. The relationship ended in 1959. He married champion Olympic skier Francine Bréaud in 1963. Distel publicly stated that he remained faithful to his wife: "Anything I want in a woman I can get at home."

Distel died of cancer at the age of 71 on 22 July 2004 at his mother in law's home in Rayol-Canadel, near Saint-Tropez, France. In an interview a month after Distel's death, his widow Francine said she knew he had been unfaithful: "I knew it was going to happen and I knew it was going to pass."

Discography
 Afternoon in Paris with John Lewis (Atlantic, 1957)
 Everybody Loves the Lover (Philips, 1961)
 From Paris with Love (RCA Victor, 1962)
 Les Filles Moi J'Aime Ca! (RCA, 1963)
 The Good Life (Kapp, 1969)
 Back to Jazz with Slide Hampton (La Voix de Son Maitre, 1969)
 Sacha Distel (Warner Bros., 1970)
 Close to You (Warner Bros., 1970)
 More and More (Warner Bros., 1971)
 Love Music (Polydor, 1973)
 Swing with Sacha Distel (Contour, 1973)
 Love Is All (Pye, 1976)
 Forever and Ever (Carrere, 1978)
 From Sacha with Love (Mercury, 1979)
 Amour Tout Court (DRG, 1982)
 My Guitar and All That Jazz (Pablo, 1983)
 Move Closer (Towerbell, 1985)
 Ecoute Mes Yeux (Arcade Music, 1998)
 But Beautiful (Mercury Records, 2003)

References

1933 births
2004 deaths
Musicians from Paris
French people of Russian descent
French people of Jewish descent
French jazz guitarists
French male guitarists
20th-century French Jews
Knights of the Legion of Honour
20th-century guitarists
20th-century French male singers
French male jazz musicians
The Crozier Channel () is a natural waterway through the central Canadian Arctic Archipelago in the Northwest Territories of Canada. It separates Prince Patrick Island (to the north-west) and Eglinton Island (to the south-east).  It opens into the McClure Strait at its southern end. It is named for the explorer, Francis Crozier; one of several such memorials in the Canadian Arctic.

Bodies of water of the Northwest Territories
Channels of Canada
Channels of the Arctic Ocean
Sam Prempeh is a Ghanaian theologian and Presbyterian minister who served as the 14th Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana (PCG), equivalent to the chief executive officer or managing director of the national church organisation from  1999 to 2003.

Education 
Prempeh was educated at the University of Edinburgh, from where received his PhD in 1977, with a thesis title, "The Basel and Bremen Missions in the Gold Coast and Togoland, 1914-1926: A Study in Protestant Missions and the First World War."

Ministry

Moderator of PCG 
In August 1999, Prempeh was elected and declared as the new Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana to succeed Rt. Rev. A. A. Beeko. He served in this position until 2003. Sam Prempeh was the chairperson of the Ghana Christian Council from 2001 to 2003.

References 

Living people
Ghanaian Presbyterians
Ghanaian clergy
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Ashanti people
Akan people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Another Summer (Japanese: アナザーサマー) is the fourth studio album by Kiyotaka Sugiyama & Omega Tribe, released by VAP on July 1, 1985. It was the first album release with a five-member formation after guitarist Kenji Yoshida left the band in April. The album was #1 on the Oricon chart. The album gave the band another hit single with "Futari no Natsu Monogatari" (ふたりの夏物語 - Never Ending Summer), which was #5 on the Oricon chart.

Background 
After guitarist Kenji Yoshida withdrew from the band in April, the album was the first release with a five-member formation. Lead vocalist Kiyotaka Sugiyama commented, "We cut down the brass sound from the front and cherished the original sound of the band," and the band sound was now simple and light.

The single "Futari no Natsu Monogatari" was a hit, charting at #5 on the Oricon chart.
The album was ranked 1st on Oricon and 13th on the 1985 annual album chart.
It is the only work released in the summer (June to August), excluding best-of albums and planning boards.

The cover of the jacket and lyrics card was taken on the island of Mykonos in Greece, and below the title is a description of the hotel "Les Morin" on the island.

Track listing

Personnel 

Bass – Takao Oshima 
Session Coordinator – Sound Seven 
Designers – Rikako Furuya, Takeharu Tanaka 
Directors – Ken Shiguma, Shigeru Matsuhashi 
Drums and percussion – Keiichi Hiroishi 
Overdubbing Engineers – Hiroshi Fujita, Jun Wakao, Koichi Hirase, Tatsuo Sekine 
Engineers – Junichi Fujimori, Mizuo Miura, Satoshi Yoshii, Yoshiaki Matsuoka 
Executive Producers – Atsushi Kitamura, Katsuhiko Endo 
Guitar – Shinji Takashima 
Keyboards – Toshitsugu Nishihara  
Lacquer cutting – Osamu Shimoju 
Artist Management – Triangle Production 
Photography – Jushi Watanabe 
Producer – Koichi Fujita 
Recording and Mixing – Kunihiko Shimizu 
Supervising – Tetsuji Hayashi 
Vocals – Kiyotaka Sugiyama

Charts

References 

1985 albums
Omega Tribe (Japanese band) albums