Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
O. John Coletti is an American automobile engineer. He worked for the American automaker Ford Motor Company in the company's performance division, and later was the COO and president of EcoMotors International until his retirement on March 15, 2013.

He was responsible, as director of that company's Special Vehicle Team (SVT) group, for a number of special performance cars in the 1990s and 2000s, including the Ford Focus SVT, SVT Contour, Ford F-150 Lightning and the Ford Mustang Cobra. He later spearheaded development and production of the Ford GT supercar.

Since retirement, he has been the managing director of Automotive Performance Partners.

Production vehicles programs under Coletti's leadership include:
1991 Mustang Feature Car
1992 Mustang Feature Car Yellow w/Chrome Wheels
1992 Mustang Feature Car Monochromatic White
1992 Tempo V6
1994 SN95 Mustang
1994 Mustang Indy Pace Car
1995 Mustang Cobra R "351W"
1998 SVT Contour
1999 F150 SVT Lightning
2000 Mustang Cobra R "5.4L-4V"
2002 Focus ST170 (European Market)
2002 SVT Focus "Piranha"
2003 SVT Cobra "Terminator"
2004 Ford GT "Petunia"

Concept vehicle programs that were developed, but never saw production, include:
1993 Mach III Mustang
1994 BOSS 10L Mustang
1995 Ford GT90
1995 Mustang CJ-R
1996 Contour "Profile"
1996 Taurus SHO Station Wagon "Gumby"
1996 SVT Thunderbird
1997 Mustang Super Stallion
1998 Escort CT120 Turbo
1998 Ranger "Lightning Bolt"
1998 Supercharged Thunderbird
2000 SVE Ford Focus "Irene"
2005 SVT Lightning "Tomcat"
2006 SVT T/C Focus "Panama"
2006 SVT Mustang Cobra "Condor"

He is also credited with saving the rear wheel drive Mustang in the early 1990s, when it was to be eliminated for cost reasons. Coletti retired from SVT in 2004. He and his wife Judy are the parents of four children.

External links
John Coletti's Biography at EcoMotors

Bibliography 
Paul Ingrassia & Joseph B. White, COMEBACK, The Fall & Rise of the American Automobile Industry, chapter 16 "The Mustang", 1994. , 
Bob McClurg, Mustang, The Next Generation, chapters 6 - 11. 1994, 
Donald Farr, Mustang Fifty Years, pp 122, 124-129, 138-139,  221-222. 2013, 
Joseph Juran & A. Blanton Godfrey, Juran's Quality Handbook, 5th edition, chapter 3, "The Quality Planning Process". 1998
Russ Banham, The Ford Century: Ford Motor Company and the Innovations that Shaped the World, p 229. 2002 
Jim Campisano, Powered by SVT, Celebrating a Decade of Ford Performance, pp 5, 14-16, 22-24, 43, 49-50, 64-68, 71-99, 106-117, 126-144. 2003 
Larry Edsall, Ford GT, The Legend Comes to Life, pp 69, 70, 72, 76, 112-114. 2004 
Frank Moriarty, Lead Foot, Iron Fist.  2006, 
John Clor, The Mustang Dynasty, Chapter 7, "1994-2004". 2007, 

American automotive engineers
Ford executives
Living people
1949 births
Joyce Lefevre (born 28 June 1988) is a Belgian Paralympic athlete who competes in international level events. She competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, in 100m T34, and 800m T34. 

She competed at the  2018 European Championships, in the T34 100m, winning a  bronze medal.

References

1988 births
Living people
People from Jette
People from Deurne, Belgium
Paralympic athletes for Belgium
Belgian female wheelchair racers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the World Para Athletics European Championships
Sportspeople from Brussels
21st-century Belgian women
Samuel Smith () was an early settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. He was a deputy of the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk in the May 1691 session.

Due to the commonality of the name, and conflicting records, it is difficult to determine the exact origins of Samuel Smith. He was, perhaps, the son of Captain William Smith, a magistrate in Weymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He moved to Norwalk as a young man, and he listed among its earliest settlers. His father-in-law, Matthew Marvin Sr. gave Smith half of his home lot and orchard.

In 1672, he owned "a parcel of land in Indian Field," not far from the Norwalk-Westport boundary.

He was named a freeman in 1674. In 1679, he served as town treasurer. He was on a committee, along with Matthew Marvin Sr., and John Bowton to obtain a minister for the settlement, which appointed Reverend Thomas Hanford. He served as a deputy of the Connecticut General Court in 1691. He was a townsman in 1698, 1702, 1706, and 1712. In 1702, he was selectman.

In 1680 or 1681 he owned a home-lot of four acres adjacent to Strawberry Hill.

References 

1646 births
1735 deaths
American Puritans
Burials in East Norwalk Historical Cemetery
Connecticut city council members
Deputies of the Connecticut General Assembly (1662–1698)
Politicians from Norwalk, Connecticut
Settlers of Connecticut
Burials in Connecticut
Elizabeth Fowler may refer to:
Elizabeth Fowler (lawyer), American lawyer
Eliza Haywood (c. 1693–1756), born Elizabeth Fowler, English writer, actress and publisher
Lilian Fowler (Elizabeth Lilian Maud Fowler), Australian politician
Beth Fowler (born 1940), American actress and singer
Anson Rogers Graves (April 13, 1842 – December 30, 1931) was the first bishop of the Missionary District of Western Nebraska in The Episcopal Church.

Biography
Anson Rogers Graves was born in Wells, Vermont on April 13, 1842.

Anson Rogers Graves was consecrated as an Episcopal Church bishop to the Missionary Diocese of The Plate (Western Nebraska) on January 1, 1890, by Daniel Sylvester Tuttle and others.  He resigned in 1910.

He was the father of college football player and coach Eliot Graves.

He died at his home in La Mesa, California on December 30, 1931.

References

1842 births
1931 deaths
People from Wells, Vermont
Episcopal bishops of Nebraska
Chojnik is the name of a castle near Jelenia Góra in south-west Poland.

Chojnik may also refer to the following villages:
Chojnik, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Chojnik, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Chojnik, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Narrows Inlet formerly Narrows Arm is a fjord branching east from Sechelt Inlet in British Columbia, Canada. Its companion, Salmon Inlet, another side-inlet of Sechelt Inlet, lies roughly  south.

About halfway up the inlet lies the Tzoonie Narrows site of Sechelt Inlets Marine Provincial Park.

References

Fjords of British Columbia
Sunshine Coast (British Columbia)
Inlets of British Columbia
Alfred Serreqi (born September 24, 1938) was the minister for foreign affairs for Albania in the 1992 government of Sali Berisha. He is a member of the Democratic Party.

References 

Living people
Democratic Party of Albania politicians
Government ministers of Albania
Foreign ministers of Albania
1938 births
The 2004 Thailand Open was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 2nd edition of the Thailand Open, and was part of the International Series of the 2004 ATP Tour. It took place at the Impact Arena in Bangkok, Thailand, from 27 September through 3 October 2004. Roger Federer won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Roger Federer defeated  Andy Roddick, 6–4, 6–0
It was Roger Federer's 10th title of the year, also his 21st overall.

Doubles

 Justin Gimelstob /  Graydon Oliver defeated  Yves Allegro /  Roger Federer, 5–7, 6–4, 6–4

References

External links
Thailand Open on the official Association of Tennis Professionals website

 
 ATP Tour
 in tennis
Tennis, ATP Tour, Thailand Open
Tennis, ATP Tour, Thailand Open

Tennis, ATP Tour, Thailand Open
Tennis, ATP Tour, Thailand Open
The 1958 SMU Mustangs football team represented Southern Methodist University (SMU) as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1958 NCAA University Division football season. Led by second-year head coach Bill Meek, the Mustangs compiled an overall record of 6–4 with a conference mark of 4–2, tying for second place in the SWC.

Schedule

References

SMU
SMU Mustangs football seasons
SMU Mustangs football
Calvin Leroy Dill (born 4 September 1955) is a Bermudian sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1955 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Bermudian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Bermuda
Athletes (track and field) at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Bermuda
Seton Hall Pirates men's track and field athletes
Place of birth missing (living people)
Many IBM PC compatible games released between 1981 and about 1990 were self-booting and did not use MS-DOS,  IBM PC DOS, or compatible disk operating systems. The phrase "IBM PC compatible self-booting disk" is sometimes shortened to "PC booter". Self-booting disks were common for other computers as well.

These games were distributed on " or, later, ", floppy disks that booted directly, meaning once they were inserted in the drive and the computer was turned on, a minimal, custom operating system on the diskette took over. This was used as a form of copy protection until it became obsolete as games grew larger. Due to bit rot, original working versions of these floppy disks are rare. Some have been ported to other operating systems.

See also 

 Lists of video games
 Index of DOS games

Booter games
Booter games
Sugar Pine Peak is a officially unnamed summit located in the northern Northern Sierra Nevada, in the Plumas National Forest in California.

The summit rises to an elevation of about 4828+ feet (1472+ m) on the Yuba–Sierra county line.

The highest point in Yuba County is located near the summit that is in Sierra County, on Stanford mountain. The peak gets snowfall during the winter.

References

See also
 List of highest points in California by county

Mountains of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Mountains of Sierra County, California
Mountains of Yuba County, California
Plumas National Forest
Mountains of Northern California
Eduard Steinmann (1894 Vaivara Parish, Virumaa – ?) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of I Riigikogu.

References

1894 births
Members of the Riigikogu, 1920–1923
Year of death missing
Powder Mountain is a ski resort east of Eden, Utah, stretching between Weber and Cache counties and  from Salt Lake City International Airport. Covering , Powder Mountain is the largest ski resort in the US by skiable acreage. The resort has 154 trails, nine lifts, and two terrain parks.

History
Powder Mountain had been the winter range for Frederick James Cobabe's sheep. Between 1902 and 1948, Cobabe accumulated land around Eden and improved its previous poor land management. The area has been called "one of the best-managed watersheds in the Wasatch Mountains".

Cobabe's son Alvin bought his father's livestock company (with its 8,000 acres) in 1948, and later acquired adjacent properties. When he opened Powder Mountain on February 19, 1972, he owned 14,000 acres.

During the resort's first season, the Sundown lift was the only one in operation. The area was illuminated for night skiing, a ski school was established, and food was prepared on an outdoor barbecue. The main and Sundown lodges and the Timberline lift were added during the 1972–73 season.

Alvin Cobabe sold Powder Mountain in 2006 to Western American Holdings. The resort remained under the same management team, led by Aleta Cobabe (Alvin's daughter) during the 2006–07 season. It was purchased by Summit, an event-hosting group, in 2013.

Timeline
 Powder Mountain opens with the Sundown Lift; ski school begins.
 Main and Sundown lodges and Timberline Lift open.
 Hidden Lake Lift added.
 Shuttle service for employees and for Powder Country begin.
 Powder Mountain is the first Utah resort to permit snowboarding.
 Hidden Lake Day Lodge opens.
 Sunrise Lift opens.
 The quad Paradise Lift opens an additional  of lift-accessed terrain. Snowcatat skiing moves to Lightning Ridge, accessing an additional  acres.
 A high-speed lift replaces the Hidden Lake Lift.
 Summit purchases Powder Mountain.
 The Village Lift and Mary's Lift Skytrac Systems are added.

Powder Mountain has six chairlifts (one triple, four fixed quad, and one detachable quad) and three surface tows. Beyond its lift-accessed terrain, it can also be accessed by snowcat, cat skiing and guided tours. Snowcat service is available for Lightning Ridge, near James Peak.

Powder Mountain is co-owned by Elliott Bisnow, Brett Leve, Jeremy Schwartz, and Jeff Rosenthal.

References

External links

Powder Mountain webpage
Ski Utah website
Powder Mountain Ski Resort Summit

Ski areas and resorts in Utah
Sports venues in Cache County, Utah
Sports venues in Weber County, Utah
Sports venues completed in 1972
1972 establishments in Utah
Isaac Stiles Hopkins (June 20, 1841 – February 3, 1914) was a professor and the first President of the Georgia Institute of Technology (1888–1896) as well as pastor of the First Methodist Church in Atlanta, Georgia.

Biography
Hopkins was born in Augusta, Georgia.  He graduated from Emory College in 1859, where he was a brother in the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and from Georgia Medical College in 1861.  He returned to Emory to teach natural science, and then physics at Birmingham-Southern College (then known as Southern University), before returning to Emory and becoming vice president in 1882 and president in 1885.

Hopkins' interest in technological development led him to be chosen as the president of the Georgia Institute of Technology, then called the Georgia School of Technology, in 1888. He was the first chair of the physics department where he also concurrently served as a professor in the School of Physics, and as a pastor of the First United Methodist Church. Hopkins resigned from Georgia Tech in 1896 to serve the church full-time.

He died at his home in Atlanta on February 3, 1914.

Legacy
One of the two pillars comprising the Haygood-Hopkins Memorial Gateway, informally known as Emory University's "front door," is named for Hopkins. The pillar's inscription says of Hopkins, "A pioneer in technical education, he was one of the builders of the New South." It was dedicated in 1937. Hopkins' descendants still live in and around the Atlanta area, including former state representative Lelia Pittman Crowe, the great, grand-daughter of Hopkins, and divorce attorney, Charles Crowe, the great, great, great grandson of Hopkins.

References

1841 births
1914 deaths
Emory University alumni
Presidents of Emory University
Presidents of Georgia Tech
People from Augusta, Georgia
Academy of Richmond County alumni
Louisiana's 4th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Louisiana. The district is located in the northwestern part of the state and is based in Shreveport-Bossier City. It also includes the cities of Minden, DeRidder, and Natchitoches.

The district is represented by Republican Mike Johnson.

History
The 4th congressional district was created in 1843, the first new district in the state in 20 years. It was gained after the 1840 U.S. Census.

For most of the next 150 years, the 4th was centered on Shreveport and northwestern Louisiana.  However, in 1993, Louisiana lost a congressional district, based on population figures. The state legislature shifted most of Shreveport's white residents into the . Republican Jim McCrery ran for election in the new 5th and won, defeating Democrat Jerry Huckaby, who represented the old 5th for eight terms.

Meanwhile, the 4th was reconfigured as a 63-percent African American-majority district, stretching in a roughly "Z" shape from Shreveport to Baton Rouge. Democrat Cleo Fields was elected for two terms as the representative of the 4th congressional district. When the Supreme Court of the United States invalidated the boundaries of the new 4th congressional district as unconstitutional, the Louisiana legislature redrew the district to encompass most of Northwest Louisiana, closely resembling its pre-1993 configuration. It is white majority. McCrery was elected in 1996 to this seat.

Recent presidential elections

List of members representing the district

Recent election results

2002

2004

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2020

2022

See also

Louisiana's congressional districts
List of United States congressional districts

References

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

04
Shreveport, Louisiana
Go to Nassau is a two-CD live album by the rock group the Grateful Dead. It was recorded on May 15 and 16, 1980, at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York. The album, released in 2002, presents half of the songs played on the final two nights of a three-day run at the venue. It is sequenced to represent a prototypical single Dead concert, similarly to Without a Net. The shows were recorded for the King Biscuit Flower Hour and selections were originally broadcast on FM radio stations, on June 22, 1980. The album's title is a syllepsis, referring figuratively to the band's then-current album, Go to Heaven (from which six songs are represented), and literally to the band going to Nassau County to perform.

Track listing

Disc One
"Jack Straw" > (Robert Hunter, Bob Weir) – 6:34
"Franklin's Tower" (Hunter, Jerry Garcia, Bill Kreutzmann) – 11:58
"New Minglewood Blues" (traditional, arr. Weir) – 7:35
"High Time" (Hunter, Garcia) – 8:52
"Lazy Lightnin' " > (John Perry Barlow, Weir) – 3:44
"Supplication" (Barlow, Weir) – 6:41
"Peggy-O" (trad., arr. Grateful Dead) – 7:32
"Far From Me" (Brent Mydland) – 4:02
"Looks Like Rain" (Barlow, Weir) – 8:12
"China Cat Sunflower" > (Hunter, Garcia) – 5:16
"I Know You Rider" (trad., arr. Grateful Dead) – 6:30

Disc Two
"Feel Like A Stranger" > (Barlow, Weir) – 9:29
"Althea" > (Hunter, Garcia) – 8:22
"Lost Sailor" > (Barlow, Weir) – 5:49
"Saint Of Circumstance" (Barlow, Weir) – 6:45
"Alabama Getaway" (Hunter, Garcia) – 4:50
"Playing In The Band" > (Hunter, Mickey Hart, Weir) – 8:03
"Uncle John's Band" > (Hunter, Garcia) – 8:25
"Drums" > (Hart, Kreutzmann) – 5:26
"Space" > (Grateful Dead) – 2:46
"Not Fade Away" > (Buddy Holly, Norman Petty) – 4:52
"Goin' Down The Road Feeling Bad" > (trad., arr. Grateful Dead) – 6:49
"Good Lovin' " (Artie Resnick, Rudy Clark) – 7:23
Note

Recording dates
May 15, 1980: Disc 1 tracks 1–2 & 5–8, disc 2 tracks 5–12
May 16, 1980: Disc 1 tracks 3–4 & 9–11, disc 2 tracks 1–4

Personnel

Grateful Dead
Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
Bob Weir – guitar, vocals
Phil Lesh – electric bass
Brent Mydland – keyboards, vocals
Mickey Hart – drums, percussion
Bill Kreutzmann – drums

Production
Jeffrey Norman – mixing
David Lemieux – compilation producer
Cassidy Law – album coordination
Eileen Law – archival research
Rudson Shurtliff – assistant engineer
Amy Finkle – package design
Robert Minkin – photography
Jim Anderson – photography

Notes

Grateful Dead live albums
2002 live albums
Arista Records live albums
Norio Torimoto (, born 1948 in Japan) is one of the best-known representatives of origami art. Since 1971, he has been represented in museums, exhibitions and participated in other events where Japanese culture has been the focus. Torimoto now lives in Sweden.

Recognition 
Torimoto was recognized for his art in 1991 at Nippon Origami Association World Exhibition. Torimoto was appointed Origami Master by Nippon Origami Association, one of nine in the world, on New Years Day, 2000. Torimoto has been involved in origami projects around the world in countries like the US, Hungary, China, Poland, Latvia, Italy, Germany and Sweden.

Professional accomplishments 
In 1987, Torimoto was commissioned to create an origami panda, symbol of World Wildlife Foundation (WWF). He had the honor to present the panda to his majesty, King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden.

Extremely interested in mathematics, Torimoto lectures at The Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, several universities in Japan, Denmark, and the UK, with topics like “Origami – Geometric solution as visual tactile perception”. Torimoto also spends his days teaching both teachers and young kids advanced mathematics through his origami.

He designed the covert art for 2009 Eniro telephone catalogs in Sweden. Among his origami creations you will find figures like Pippi Longstocking, Björn Borg, Boris Yeltsin, Olof Palme, as well as the former Swedish Prime Minister Göran Persson.

With Yukiko Duke, he coauthored Origami: a complete step-by-step guide to making animals, flowers, planes, boats, and more, Skyhorse Publishing 2012 .

References

External links
Panorama radio
Living Swedish blog in Japanese
The Royal Dramatic Theatre Dramaten in Swedish
Form & Fanatasi Origami Book 2011
Eniro Swedish Yellow Pages cover 2009

Origami artists
Academic staff of the KTH Royal Institute of Technology
1948 births
Living people
Bone: The Great Cow Race is an adventure game by Telltale Games, the second episode of the Bone video game series. It was released in April 2006 after approximately seven months of production. It is based on the second volume of the Bone comic series by Jeff Smith and follows the adventures of cousins Fone Bone, Phoney Bone, and Smiley Bone.

Plot

The game starts up where Bone: Out from Boneville left off, with the Bone cousins' arrival in Barrel Haven just in time for the Spring Fair and annual Cow Race.  In this third-person game, the player gets to control all three Bone cousins (using a technique similar to the one employed in the LucasArts adventure game Day of the Tentacle). Fone Bone, smitten with the lovely Thorn, must find a way to impress her. Phoney Bone cooks up a scheme to swindle the townspeople out of their hard-earned eggs during the Cow Race, and enlists help from his happy-go-lucky cousin Smiley. Little do they know, the Rat Creatures are lurking nearby. Eventually, the Rat Creatures chase Fone on the race, and Phoney has no choice but to reveal his plan, as the Rat Creatures are gaining on them. In the end, Phoney is punished for his crimes.

Reception

The game was met with a more positive reception than the first title in the series, Bone: Out from Boneville. GameRankings gave it a score of 77.68%, while Metacritic gave it 76 out of 100.

Comic Book Resources gave it a positive review and called it "a nostalgic romp". GamesRadar gave it a score of four stars out of five and said that the game "boasts pretty, well-animated visuals, excellent voice-acting and a great musical score, especially for an indie title. It's still a little short and none too replayable, but it's a fun little quest while it lasts". PC Zone gave it 67% and called it "a cheaper, slightly longer and certainly more rewarding slice of saccharine silliness than before. Still not perfect, but very, very cute".

References

External links
 

Bone 2: The Great Cow Race
Bone 2: The Great Cow Race
Bone 2: The Great Cow Race
Telltale Games games
Bone (comics)
Fantasy video games
Video games based on comics
Video games developed in the United States
Video games scored by Jared Emerson-Johnson
Bone 2: The Great Cow Race
Windows-only games
Single-player video games