Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carolyn Denning (May 30, 1927 – January 10, 2016) was an American pediatrician whose research specialized in learning more about and treating cystic fibrosis. When she began her 40-year career, those diagnosed with cystic fibrosis rarely reached puberty –– today, nearly 50 percent of those diagnosed in the United States are 18 years or older.

Early life and education
Denning was inspired to become a physician by her father, whose unfulfilled dream had been to become a doctor. Growing up, her female role models were mostly teachers, and although she assumed this would be her eventual career, with her father's support she decided to pursue medicine. She attended the University of Kentucky for undergraduate studies, and Tulane University for Medical School.

Career
After graduating from Tulane University School of Medicine in 1952, Denning completed her residency in pediatrics and then a research fellowship in cystic fibrosis and celiac disease at Babies Hospital of the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City. While at Babies Hospital, Denning worked with Dr. Dorothy H. Andersen, the first physician to describe cystic fibrosis as a disease. After working at Babies Hospital for 20 years, Denning transferred to St. Vincent's in New York.

Throughout her career at both hospitals, Denning focused her efforts on researching all aspects of cystic fibrosis and treating the disease, including tooth discoloration, metabolism, pulmonary hypertension and the psychological and social aspects.

Denning served as director of the Cystic Fibrosis and Pediatric Pulmonary Disease Centers for both Babies Hospital and St. Vincent's Hospital and Medical Center. She was the first cystic fibrosis center director in the United States to use a multidisciplinary team approach to manage the disease.

Aside from research, Denning taught clinical pediatrics at multiple universities in New York, such as Columbia University, New York University School of Medicine and New York Medical College. She was the first woman to serve on Columbia's admissions committee as well as the first woman to chair the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation's Medical Advisory Council, for which she served as president and on the board of trustees.

Denning was also a member of the Society for Pediatric Research, the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Thoracic Society.

Personal life
In 1956 Denning married Dr. Peter Scaglione, M.D. They had four children (in age order): Peter Jr, John, David, and Charles.

Death
Denning died of a stroke in January 2016, she was 88 years of age. She was survived by her four sons and husband.

References

20th-century American women scientists
American pediatricians
Women pediatricians
1927 births
2016 deaths
People from Englewood, New Jersey
21st-century American women
The Apostolic Delegation to Somalia represents the interests of the Holy See in Somalia to officials of the Catholic Church, civil society, and government offices. The Holy See and the government of Somalia have not established diplomatic relations and the position of Apostolic Delegate to Somalia is not a diplomatic one, though the Delegate is a member of the diplomatic service of the Holy See. The Delegate normally holds the title Apostolic Nuncio to Ethiopia and resides in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

The Holy See managed its affairs in Somalia through an Apostolic Delegation to the Red Sea Region established in 1969. Pope John Paul II created the Delegation to Somalia on 26 March 1992 as part of the reorganization of that delegation into the Delegation to the Arabian Peninsula and several country-specific bodies.

Papal representatives to Somalia
Delegates to the Red Sea Region
Ubaldo Calabresi (3 July 1969 – 5 January 1978)
Giovanni Moretti (13 March 1978 – 10 July 1984)
Luis Robles Díaz (16 February 1985 – 13 March 1990)
Erwin Josef Ender (15 March 1990 – 9 July 1997)
 Delegation to Somalia established on 26 March 1992
Delegates to Somalia 
Marco Dino Brogi (13 December 1997 – 5 February 2002)
Dominique Mamberti (18 May 2002 – 17 January 2004)
Ramiro Moliner Inglés (17 January 2004 – 26 July 2008)
George Panikulam (24 October 2008 – 14 June 2014)
Luigi Bianco (10 September 2014 – 4 February 2019)
Antoine Camilleri (31 October 2019 – present)

Notes

References

 
Somalia
Holy See–Somalia relations
3 is the fourth studio album by U.S. punk-folk band Violent Femmes, released in early 1989. The songs were performed by the three members of the band playing only drums, bass and guitar, with the addition of keyboards and saxophone.

Critical reception
Trouser Press wrote that "Gano’s songwriting and delivery have their usual odd character and some of the old passion, but the Femmes don’t seem to be making much progress or impact in any direction here." Chris Woodstra of AllMusic noted that the fans of the band's early days would "appreciate the slightly stripped-back acoustic production." The Los Angeles Times wrote that "3 often comes off as a pale, precious shadow of the Femmes’ 1983 debut album." The Rolling Stone Album Guide deemed the album "a jumbled stylistic grab bag."

Track listing

Personnel
 Gordon Gano – guitar, vocals
 Brian Ritchie – bass guitar
 Victor DeLorenzo – drums
 Sigmund Snopek III – keyboards
 Peter Balestrieri - baritone saxophone
 Warren A. Bruleigh – Co-Producer, Engineer
 Matt Lane – Assistant Engineer, Carriage House
 Bill Smith – Assistant Engineer, Home Base
 Bernie Grundman – Mastering
 © 1988 Slash Records ℗ 1988 Slash Records, P.O. Box 48888, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Manufactured and distributed by Warner Bros. Records Inc., a    Warner Communications Company. 
Recorded at the Carriage House, Stamford, CT, except track 12 recorded at Home Base, NYC. 
All songs © 1988 Gorno Music ASCAP

Charts

References

Violent Femmes albums
1988 albums
Slash Records albums
Liar's Club is a pop band from the Seattle-Tacoma area. They released three self-produced CDs between 1989 and 1995. The group has since reorganized and has released a fourth album in March, 2013.

History
Liar's Club was formed by members of the Tacoma-area cover band PG-13. Liar's Club started out as a trio: Jayson Jarmon (vocals, guitar, bass), Kevo X Thomson (bass, keyboards, vocals) and Brad McLane (drums). When McLane left the band, they recruited new guitarist Scott McPherson (vocals, guitar). At this point, Liar's Club played with a series of drummers including future Pearl Jam drummer Dave Krusen.

Liar's Club was unusual among Seattle and Tacoma bands in the late 1980s and early 1990s because they focused on melodic pop and intricate studio production, while grunge and punk music were popular in Seattle at that time. They achieved regional radio success and were often associated with the humorous advertising campaigns that accompanied their records.

Notable songs include "Espresso Girl" (which used the now-popular phrase "Thanks-a-latte...") which received solid commercial and college airplay in the Pacific Northwest. "Cinnamon Smiles" achieved a posthumous No. 1 spot in garageband.com's pop charts in 2002.

Band members

Main lineup
Jayson Jarmon — vocals, guitar, bass
Scott McPherson — vocals, guitar
Kevo X Thomson — bass, keyboards, vocals
Dana Sims — drums
Sean Gaffney — bass (1998 onward)

Previous drummers
Brad McLane
Dave Krusen
John Rice
Chris Kutz
John Vangen
Jeff Sadis
Jarret Lofthus

Discography
Where Sinners Meet (1989 - Cassette only)
Headful of Stars (1990)
Evolution 9 (1992)
Drop Dead. (1994)
Come and Go (2013)

External links
Liar's Club on Facebook
Music download site for Liar's Club
[ AllMusic.com biography of Liar's Club by Michael Sutton]

Notes

American pop music groups
Musical groups from Washington (state)
Musical groups disestablished in 1995
Since its founding in 1949, the People's Republic of China (PRC) has had a diplomatic tug-of-war with its rival in Taiwan, the Republic of China (ROC). Throughout the Cold War, both governments claimed to be the sole legitimate government of all China and allowed countries to recognize either one or the other. Until the 1970s, most Western countries in the Western Bloc recognized the ROC while the Eastern Bloc and Third World countries generally recognized the PRC. This gradually shifted and today only  while the PRC is recognized by the United Nations, 180 UN member states (including 18 G20 member states) and the State of Palestine as well as Cook Islands and Niue. Both the ROC and the PRC maintain the requirement of recognizing its view of the One China policy to establish or maintain diplomatic relations. The United Kingdom did recognize the PRC in 1950 but an exchange of Ambassadors was refused by the PRC until 1972 (see notes).

Recognition of the PRC before it was seated at the UN

1949
The PRC was established on 1 October 1949, when the Chinese Civil War was still underway, and the seat of Government of the Republic of China in Canton was not relocated to Taipei until December 1949. All the countries that recognized the new PRC government in 1949 were communist states.

1950s

1960s

1970s

Recognition of the PRC after it was seated at the UN
The Republic of China, which had occupied China's seat at the United Nations since 1945, was effectively expelled on 25 October 1971, through Resolution 2758 approved in the general assembly of said date. Its seat was taken over by the People's Republic of China from 15 November 1971, and the migration of relations to the PRC soon followed among members of the Western Bloc, except for the United Kingdom, France, Canada, Italy and the Scandinavian Countries which had previously established diplomatic relations.

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

See also 

 PRC
 Foreign relations of China

 ROC
 Foreign relations of Taiwan
 Timeline of diplomatic relations of the Republic of China

Notes and references

Notes

References

Foreign relations of China
Cross-Strait relations
China diplomacy-related lists
Political timelines
In computing, XFixes is an X Window System extension which makes useful additions to the X11 protocol. It was started in 2003 by Keith Packard. It first appeared in the KDrive X server and later in X.Org Server version 6.8.0.

The extension implements a collection of unrelated additions to the protocol.  The theme of the collection is small additions to remove important defects in the protocol that can't be worked around using the pure X11 protocol.

The point of implementing these additions in an extension is to leave the core server code, and a server that does not include the XFixes extension, implementing the original pure X11 protocol.  However, as the additions are designed in a backward compatible way, there is no practical reason for a server not to implement them.  The client and server can always negotiate down to the additions that both understand.

Version history
Version 1 of the extension included Save Set processing changes (to make embedding applications more reliable), selection notification events (add events sent when selection ownership is asserted) and cursor tracking (requests allowing the image to be tracked reliably).
Version 2 of the extension adds region objects and cursor names.
Version 3 allows existing region objects to be enlarged.
Version 4 allows the mouse cursor to be hidden over specific windows.
Version 5 introduces pointer barriers, which allows using easy-to-reach locations (according to Fitts's Law) even in multi-monitor configurations.

Controversy
XFixes was a source of controversy when Packard committed the extension to the XFree86 project hours before the feature freeze window for XFree86 4.3.0 began in December 2002 without prior approval of the XFree86's Core Team (a cathedral-style group that were allowed to commit changes to the project, of which Packard was a member). Packard was stripped of his commit rights as a result (but remained in the project's Core Team until March 2003)   and the extension was backed out six weeks later.

References

External links 
X Fixes extension (freedesktop.org)
The X Fixes Extension, Latest Official Specifications

X Window extensions
William Henry Berwald (1864–1948) was an American composer and conductor of German origin. He published some 400 compositions and won numerous prizes, including the Manuscript Music Society in 1901, the Clemson Gold Medal in 1913, the Prosser Etude prize in 1915, and the Estey Organ Prize in 1928. Among his works are pedagogical pieces for piano.

Biography
Born in Schwerin, Mecklenburg on December 26, 1864, Berwald studied counterpoint with Josef Rheinberger. He worked as a teacher in Stuttgart before emigrating to the United States. He taught at Syracuse University for 52 years, and his papers are held in the school's archives. From 1922 to 1925 he served as conductor of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. He died in Loma Linda, California on May 8, 1948. One of his notable pupils was Halsey Stevens.

See also
 List of music students by teacher: A to B § William Berwald

References

External links
 

1864 births
1948 deaths
American male composers
American classical composers
American conductors (music)
American male conductors (music)
American music educators
Syracuse University faculty
Pupils of Josef Rheinberger
People from the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
People from Schwerin
Emigrants from the German Empire to the United States
First Portuguese Football Players Fund was an investment fund dedicated for football. Unlike Serie A and Premier League, third-party ownership is allowed in Portugal. Clubs sold part of the economic rights of their current players to the fund for cash to re-invest on new signing. Clubs also partnered with the fund to sign new players. It was set up by First Portuguese SGPS S.A., (which in April 2004 was acquired by Grupo Orey to become a major shareholder, via Football Players Funds Management (Cayman) Limited). and a year later became Orey Financial. The company also set up Football Fund PSV Management BV in 2006 (but never started business) and forest fund as well as other field.

The FC Porto section of the fund increased 37.82% in summer 2004, after Ricardo Carvalho, Paulo Ferreira, Deco and Pedro Mendes were sold by Porto for a total €74 million; the Sporting CP and Boavista sections that year, meanwhile, were minus 8.87% and minus 3% respectively.

The fund closed in January 2008 after a new FIFA Regulation on the Status and Transfer of Players came in force on 1 January 2008, which the article 18bis wrote: "No club shall enter into a contract which enables any other party to that contract or any third party to acquire the ability to influence in employment and transfer-related matters its independence, its policies or the performance of its teams."

Porto players 
The follow transaction were known:

Sporting CP players

Boavista players

References

See also
Third-party ownership in association football

Association football organizations
Rio Bravo (Spanish: Río Bravo, meaning "Fierce River") is an unincorporated community in Kern County, California. It is located on the Southern Pacific Railroad  south of Shafter, at an elevation of .

A post office operated at Rio Bravo from 1912 to 1919.

References

Unincorporated communities in Kern County, California
Unincorporated communities in California
Ali Salem Ahmed Faraj Al-Amri (born 7 1989) is a former Emirati professional footballer who plays for Baynounah as a defender, and used to play for the United Arab Emirates national football team.

He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Honours
United Arab Emirates
 Gulf Cup of Nations: 2013

References

1988 births
Living people
Emirati men's footballers
Emirati expatriate men's footballers
Olympic footballers for the United Arab Emirates
Footballers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
UAE Pro League players
UAE First Division League players
Al Jazira Club players
Al-Nasr SC (Dubai) players
Baniyas Club players
Masafi Club players
Masfout Club players
Baynounah SC players
Asian Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for the United Arab Emirates
Men's association football defenders
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Emirati expatriate sportspeople in England
Andel Exit (also called as Angel Exit) is a 2000 Czech drama movie directed by Vladimír Michálek with Jan Cechticky and Klára Issová. The movie was based on the 1995 novel of Jáchym Topol named Anděl. The movie earned two Czech Lion Awards in 2000 for Best Design and Best Editing.

The movie vividly depicts the former atmosphere and architecture around Anděl in the 1990s, before the progressive renovation of the neighbourhood. The efforts came to fruition in the early 2000s with the construction of Zlatý Anděl, a multi-purpose office and business development, followed by a shopping centre an many more new businesses.

Synopsis
The film is about Mike, an addict and a thief, who decided to get away from drugs after falling for his new neighbour Jane. However, his girlfriend Kaja keeps an influence on him and convinces him to cook one last batch. Following the tricks of Kaja, Mike ends up in South Africa where he gets involved with local gangsters and meth dealers.

Cast

Jan Čechtický as Mikes
Klára Issová as Kája
Zuzana Stivínová as Jana
Vojtěch Pavlíček as Lukás
Pavel Landovský as Machata
Eva Holubová as Machatová
Věra Galatíková as Head Nurse
Martin Sitta as Cinca
Jan Kehár as Pikna
Lucie Váchová as Kája
Markéta Tanner as Stepa
Žofie Hradilková as Nada
Pavel Zajíček as Luria
Martin Telvák as Guinea pig

Production
After being impressed by the novel of Jáchym Topol named Anděl, director Vladimír Michálek met with him and asked Topol to accompany with him in the screenplay. The film commenced its shooting on December 24, 1999.

Reception
The movie was met with positive reviews. CER said that despite having an infantile plot, the film worked best on the microscopic level by picking up the minutiae of modern life and capturing the ills of a generation on screen. Film Blitz also noted that the film provide an eye-opening picture of a rarely-seen side of Prague: life in ageing decrepit appartement blocks near the metro station Anděl near the centre of the city, of peddled religious icons and groceries bought on credit, where meaningless sex and drugs are used as an escape by the main characters.

Awards 
Czech Lion Awards , 2000
 Won, Best Design  - Vladimír Michálek and Martin Strba 
 Won, Best Editing - Jiří Brožek 
 Nominated, Best Actress - Klára Issová
 Nominated, Best Actress in a Supporting Role - Zuzana Stivínová 
 Nominated, Best Director - Vladimír Michálek 
 Nominated, Best Cinematography - Martin Strba 
 Nominated, Best Sound - Radim Hladík Jr.

Trivia
 The movie was shot entirely digitally using a skeleton crew and then transferred onto 35mm film
 Klára Issová shaved her head completely bald (on screen) for the movie.

References

External links

http://www.sms.cz/film/andel-exit
http://m.kinema.sk/recenzia/3378/andel-exit-andel-exit.htm 

2000 films
Czech drama films
Czech Lion Awards winners (films)
The 1922 Rock Island Independents season was their third in the league. The team matched their previous output of 4–2–1, finishing fifth in the league. After the season they sold Ed Healey to the Chicago Bears for $100 and he became the first player ever to be sold in pro football.

Schedule

Players 

 Lane Bridgeford; halfback
 Jerry Jones; guard
 Walter Clago; end
 Jimmy Conzelman; quarterback
 Ed Healey; tackle
 Buck Gavin; fullback
 Emmett Keefe; guard
 Jug Earp; center
 Dutch Lauer; halfback
 Eddie Usher; halfback
 Louie Kolls; center
 Eddie Novak; halfback
 Duke Slater; tackle
 Tillie Voss; end
 Jerry Johnson; halfback
 Mike Casteel; quarterback
 Dewey Lyle; line

Standings

References

Rock Island Independents seasons
Rock Island Independents
Rock Island
Georges Akieremy Owondo (born 15 September 1983 in Gabon) is a retired Gabonese football striker.

International career
Akiremy is a member of the Gabon national football team. He scored a goal against Madagascar in an African Nations Cup qualifier on 17 June 2007.

International goals
Scores and results list Gabon's goal tally first.

Honours
 Georgian League
2007–08
 Georgian Super Cup
2008
Liga Leumit
2010–11
Toto Cup Leumit
2010–11

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Gabonese men's footballers
Gabon men's international footballers
Gabonese expatriate sportspeople in Georgia (country)
Men's association football forwards
Gabonese expatriate sportspeople in Angola
Expatriate men's footballers in Angola
FC Dinamo Tbilisi players
Expatriate men's footballers in Georgia (country)
Gabonese expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
21st-century Gabonese people
A program chain (PGC) is a linear sequence of programs, or 8-bit pointers to groups of cells. This allows for seamless branching in DVD playback, such as would be required for multi-angle scenes. The first PGC in a DVD title is called the entry PGC. A PGC with no programs is called a dummy PGC. Each PGC has a color palette of 16 colors, recorded in YCbCr format.

References

DVD
This is a list of albums that charted in the top ten of the ARIA Album Charts, an all-genre albums chart, in 2017.

Top-ten albums
The list is sorted chronologically by issue date with the date representing the first issue in which the album appeared in the top ten in 2017, regardless of whether an album charted in a previous year or not. Dates reached peak position are in 2017 unless otherwise noted.

Key
(#) - 2017 Year-end top 10 album position and rank

Notes

References

2017 in Australian music
Australia Albums Top 10
Australian record charts
Turning assistant is a new advanced driver-assistance system introduced in 2015.

The system monitors opposing traffic when turning across traffic at low speeds. In critical situation, it brakes the car. This is a common scenario at busy city crossings as well as on highways, where the speed limits are higher.

Vehicles 

2016 Audi Q7: Turning Assistant
2015 Volvo XC90: City Safety (with auto brake in intersections)

Vehicle safety technologies
Warning systems
Advanced driver assistance systems