Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Soba is a village in northwestern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Kani, Kani Department, Worodougou Region, Woroba District.

Until 2012, Soba was in the commune of Soba-Banandjé. In March 2012, Soba-Banandjé became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.

Notes

Populated places in Woroba District
Populated places in Worodougou
Prized porker  may refer to:
Pig, a genus of even-toed ungulates
An item in the massively multiplayer online game Poptropica
Gabriel de Saint-Aubin, also Gabriel Jacques de Saint-Aubin, (Paris, 14 April 1724 - Paris, 14 February 1780) was a French draftsman, printmaker, etcher and painter.

Biography

His brothers Charles Germain de Saint Aubin and Augustin de Saint-Aubin were also artists, as was his niece, Marie-François, daughter of Charles. He was a student of Étienne Jeaurat and Hyacinthe Collin de Vermont. After three failures to win a Prix de Rome from 1752 to 1754, he left the Académie des Beaux-Arts and joined the Guild of Saint Luke.

A distinctive aspect of Saint-Aubin's art is its inordinate fondness for observation of society on the streets of the capital, which he sketched scenes or entertainment in his wanderings. As such, his engravings etchings and large watercolors are a valuable record of the Parisian artistic life in the eighteenth century.
Gallery

References

 E. and J. de Goncourt, The Art of the eighteenth century, the Saint-Aubin
 Catalogue of rare and valuable books composing the library of Mr. Hippolyte Destailleur ... Paris: D. Morgand, 1891. 8 °, 448 p.

Further reading
 (see index, v.1).

External links

1724 births
1780 deaths
18th-century French painters
French male painters
French draughtsmen
French printmakers
18th-century French male artists
Rugby Challenge may refer to:
 Rugby Challenge (South Africa), a South African rugby union competition established in 2017
 Rugby Challenge (video game), a video game released in 2011
James Matthew was a 19th-century Scottish footballer who appeared in the Football League for Burnley and Accrington.

References

Footballers from Dundee
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Lincoln City F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
Accrington F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Year of death missing
English Football League players
Year of birth missing
Ramanpreet Singh (born 19 January 1993) is an English cricketer. Singh is a right-handed top-order batsman who bowls right-arm off break. He was born at Newcastle upon Tyne and was educated at Gosforth Academy.

Singh made his debut in minor counties cricket for Northumberland against Cumberland in the 2009 Minor Counties Championship at Osborne Avenue, Jesmond. While part of Durham's cricket academy, Singh was selected to play for England Under-19s on their tour against Sri Lanka Under-19s in January 2011. He made four Youth One Day Internationals (YODIs) during the tour, before playing a further four YODIs against the same opposition during their tour to England in July of that year. He later made six YODIs against Bangladesh Under-19s during England Under-19s tour there in January 2012. In April 2012, he made three YODI appearances in a quadrangular tournament in Australia, making appearances against Australia Under-19s, India Under-19s and New Zealand Under-19s. He was named in England's preliminary thirty man squad for the 2012 ICC Under-19 World Cup, but was not selected in the final fifteen man squad.

During the 2012 season, Singh played his first match for Northumberland since his debut in 2009, making an MCCA Knockout Trophy appearance against Cambridgeshire. He made his first-class debut for Durham against the touring Australia A team at the Riverside Ground. Opening the batting with stand-in captain Mark Stoneman, Singh scored 22 runs in Durham's first-innings, before being dismissed by Alister McDermott, while in Durham's second-innings he was dismissed for 12 by the same bowler.

References

External links
Ramanpreet Singh at ESPNcricinfo
Ramanpreet Singh at CricketArchive

1993 births
Living people
Cricketers from Newcastle upon Tyne
People educated at Gosforth Academy
English cricketers
Northumberland cricketers
Durham cricketers
British Asian cricketers
British sportspeople of Indian descent
The Association of California Symphony Orchestras (ACSO) is a non-profit trade association based in Los Angeles. It was founded in 1969 by a small group of orchestra managers, and currently serves over 150 organizations and their 2,000 board and staff members. ACSO's members are professional, academic, youth, and community-based orchestras, choruses, and festivals in California and the western region. The members of its board of directors are leaders from the classical music community throughout the state of California and western region. ACSO's headquarters are in Los Angeles with additional staff in Sacramento. ACSO's first executive director was Kris Sinclair, who retired after 31 years. Mitch Menchaca succeeded Sinclair in 2016, and Sarah Weber is the current executive director.

Programs & Services 
ACSO offers a variety of programs and services for its members and the field. These professional and organizational development opportunities address orchestra management, board/governance, and artistic issues.

Governance

Board Officers 
Officers for 2021-2022 are:

 Alice Sauro, President
 Steve Friedlander, Treasurer
 Loribeth Gregory-Beck, Secretary
 Scott Vandrick, Vice President

Board Members 
Members for 2021-2022 are:

 Jessica Bajarano
 Nora Brady
 Chelsea Chambers
 Amanda Wu Chroust
 Jeri Crawford
 Alicia Gonzalez
 Mieko Hatano
 Jamei Hawell
 Kathryn R. Martin
 Dean McVay
 Akilah Morgan
 Nicola Reilly
 Jonathan Rios
 Elizabeth Shribman
 Amber Joy Weber
 Donna M. Williams
 John Wineglass

References

Music organizations based in the United States
Musical groups established in 1969
Orchestras based in California
Bijat is a settlement in Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately  east-south-east of the state capital Kuching. Neighbouring settlements include:
Simanggang  northeast
Setumbin  southwest
Skra  southeast
Nanga Entulang  south
Temelan  southeast
Antek  west

References

Populated places in Sarawak
Dmitry Anfimovich Shcherbinovsky (Russian: Дмитрий Анфимович Щербиновский; 13 January 1867, Petrovsk - 27 November 1926, Moscow) was a Russian Impressionist painter and art teacher; associated with the Peredvizhniki.

Biography 
He was born to a family of merchants. His first art lessons were at the "реальном училище" (Realschule) in Saratov. In 1885, at the insistence of his parents, he entered the law school at Moscow State University and graduated in 1891. While there, however, he had also taken lessons from Vasily Polenov, who encouraged him to become an artist.

He went almost directly from the University to the Imperial Academy of Arts, where he studied with Pavel Chistyakov and Ilya Repin, becoming one of the latter's favorite students. In 1896, his painting of lawyers during recess earned him the title of "Artist" and a stipend for further study abroad. As a result, he went to Paris, where he enrolled at the Académie Julian and worked with Tony Robert-Fleury.

After travelling throughout Northern Europe, he returned in 1900, settled in Saint Petersburg and taught at the studio operated by Princess Maria Tenisheva. Four years later, he moved to the Stroganov Moscow State University of Arts and Industry. He also gave private lessons. In recognition of his pedagogical efforts, he was awarded the Order of St. Anna. In 1914, he became a member of the Peredvizhniki, participating in their 42nd, 44th, 45th and 46th exhibitions. Boris Grigoriev was his best-known student at the State University.

After the Revolution, in addition to his usual employment, he taught at several handicraft schools and workers' associations and was a member of the "Council of Trade Union Painters" (SOZHIV).

Selected paintings

References

External links 

 An appreciation @ Vesti online

1867 births
1926 deaths
Painters from the Russian Empire
Soviet Impressionist painters
Académie Julian alumni
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 3rd class
People from Petrovsk
Peredvizhniki
Academic staff of Stroganov Moscow State Academy of Arts and Industry
Théâtre Espace Go (commonly known as Espace Go, French for "Go Space") is a theatre in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Founded in 1985 as the feminist Théâtre Expérimental des Femmes, the company changed its name to Théâtre Espace Go in 1994 and broadened its mandate.

In 1988, it received the Grand Prix from the Conseil des arts de Montréal for its contributions to the city's culture. In 1991, it was honoured with a special prize from the Association Québécoise des Critiques de Théâtre.

In 1995, Espace Go moved to a new $5,000,000 complex on Saint Laurent Boulevard. Architect Éric Gauthier received the Prix d'Excellence from the Ordre des architectes du Québec for the building, which was formally inaugurated on March 9, 1995. The initial production in the new space was Philippe Minyana's Inventaires, directed by Louise Laprade, who was one of the co-founders of the Théâtre Expérimental des Femmes.

Espace Go serves as a home for several Montreal theatre companies, including Théâtre PÀP and Théâtre I.N.K.

References

External links
 

Theatres in Montreal
1985 establishments in Quebec
Feminist theatre
John Chiara (born 1971, in San Francisco, California) is an American contemporary artist and photographer.

Education
Chiara holds a B.F.A. from the University of Utah (1995) and a M.F.A. in photography from the California College of the Arts (2004) where he studied with Larry Sultan.

Career
Chiara builds custom large-format cameras, and exposes his images directly onto hand-cut photographic paper. He built his first camera in 1997.

Exhibitions

Solo
2017: John Chiara Lands End: California at Larkin, Haines Gallery, San Francisco, CA.
2017: John Chiara: New Cityscapes, Crown Point Press, San Francisco, CA
2018: John Chiara California/Mississippi, Galerie Miranda, Paris, France.
2018: Pike Slip to Sugar Hill, Yossi Milo Gallery, New York, NY.

Group
2012: Here, Pier 24 Photography, San Francisco, CA.
2013: Twsited Sisters: Reimaging Urban Portraiture, Museum Bärengasse, Zurich, CH.
2013: Crown Point Press at 50, de Young Museum, Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, San Francisco, CA.
2014: A Sense of Place, Pier 24 Photography, San Francisco, CA.
2015: Light, Paper, Process, Reinventing Photography, Curated by Virginia Heckert, J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA.
2016: Boundless: A California Invitational, Museum of Photographic Arts, San Diego, CA.
2016: A Matter of Memory, George Eastman Museum, Rochester, NY.
2018: New Southern Photography, Ogden Museum of Southern Art, New Orleans, LA.
2018: Triennale de l’art imprimé contemporain, Musée des beaux-arts, Le Locle, CH.
2018: A Brilliant Spectrum: Recent Gifts of Color Photography, Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Santa Barbara, CA.
2018: New Territory Landscape Photography Today, Denver Art Museum, Denver, CO.

Publications

Publications by Chiara
 John Chiara: California. New York: Aperture; San Francisco, Pier 24 Photography, 2017.

Publications with contributions by Chiara
Here., San Francisco: Pier 24 Photography, 2011. . 
A Sense of Place, San Francisco: Pier 24 Photography, 2015. . Exhibition catalog.
Light, Paper, Process: Reinventing Photography, Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum, 2015.

Collections
Chiara's work is held in the following public collections:
J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA.
Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CA.
National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
Pier 24 Photography, San Francisco, CA.
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, CA.

References

1971 births
California College of the Arts alumni
Living people
Fine art photographers
20th-century American photographers
21st-century American photographers
Landscape photographers
Photographers from San Francisco
Ricardo Chambers (born 7 October 1984) is a Jamaican track and field athlete who specialises in the 400 metres.

Hailing from Trelawny Parish in Jamaica, he moved to the United States to study on a sports scholarship at Florida State University. Competing for the Florida State Seminoles, he won the silver medal over 400 m at the 2006 NCAA Championships, breaking the FSU record with a run of 44.71 seconds.

He enjoyed success at the NACAC Under-23 Championships later that year, setting a championship record of 45.09 seconds to win the 400 m and anchoring the Jamaican 4×400 metres relay team of Huntley Thomas, Leford Green and Bryan Steele to a second gold medal and record. He represented Jamaica at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games. He was fifth in the 400 m, easily beaten by Yeimer Lopez, but finished the competition on a high by winning the relay gold with Sanjay Ayre, Green and Steele, running a Games record of 3:01.78.

Chambers turned professional for the 2007 season and competed at the 2007 World Championships in Athletics. He made it to the semi-finals of the individual 400 m, but greater success came in the relay, as he took fourth place in the final for Jamaica. His next major competition was the 2008 Summer Olympics. He again was a semi-finalist in the men's 400 metres, but the Jamaican relay team performed poorly in the event final, failing to match their time from the heats and finishing in last place. He was the Jamaican champion the following year, but his third global appearance – at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics – held similar results; he finished third in his semi-final and was eliminated in the heats in the relay.

In the 2010 season he competed at the World Indoor Championships for the first time. He was a 400 m semifinalist but an injury to Ayre in the relay meant the Jamaican relay team did not finish. He improved his personal best to 44.54 seconds with a run at the Herculis meeting in Monaco, finishing second behind compatriot Jermaine Gonzales. He was selected to represent the Americas team over 400 m at the 2010 IAAF Continental Cup and he won his first medal at a global competition. He ran near his personal best, recording 44.59 seconds, to take the silver medal behind his teammate Jeremy Wariner. He closed the competition by running the anchor leg of the relay for the Americas team which won in a championship record of 2:59.00, breaking the USA's 29-year-old mark.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Jamaican male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Jamaica
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Trelawny Parish
Florida State Seminoles men's track and field athletes
World Athletics Championships athletes for Jamaica
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 Pan American Games
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Jamaica
Competitors at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games
IAAF Continental Cup winners
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Pan American Games competitors for Jamaica
Alexander Zavyalov (born October 28, 1969) is a Russian and Soviet former professional ice hockey defenceman. He is a one-time Russian Champion.

Awards and honors

References

External links
 

1969 births
Living people
Ak Bars Kazan players
SKA Saint Petersburg players
Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod players
HC Yugra players
Russian ice hockey defencemen
La Riviere, also known as the William Ingles House, is a historic home located at Radford, Virginia. It was built in 1892–1893 by Captain Billy Ingles, the great-grandson of Colonel William Ingles, and is a two-story Queen Anne house with a brick first story and a stuccoed frame second story. The house sits on rock-faced limestone blocks and has a slate-sheathed hipped roof. It features a three-story battlemented tower, a conservatory, and a curving wraparound porch.  Also on the property are a contributing cook's house, garage, ice house, drive, and wall and gate.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses completed in 1893
Queen Anne architecture in Virginia
Houses in Radford, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Radford, Virginia
Elkhart University is a former school of medical and dental laboratory technologies. It was founded in 1882 in Elkhart, Indiana by H. A. Mumaw as a proprietary school.

History
The University was fully accredited by the Indiana Commission for Post Secondary Proprietary Education, and graduates of the medical laboratory technology curriculum were eligible to take the American Medical Technologist Registry examination. It closed in 1986. The University went through several name changes before it closed. It was called "Elkhart Business University" in 1882, "Elkhart University of Medical and Dental Technique" in the 1950s, and "Elkhart Institute of Technology" in the 1960s. In 1917, Mumaw, the founder of the University, sold the institution to Ira Elliot, who was the president until 1938. Financial difficulties caused Elkhart University to close down after operating for 104 years.

References

Defunct private universities and colleges in Indiana
Technological universities in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1882
Educational institutions disestablished in 1986
1882 establishments in Indiana
1986 disestablishments in Indiana
Loy or Loys is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Given name:
Loy Allen Bowlin (1909–1995), outsider artist     
Loy Allen Jr. (born 1966), former NASCAR driver
Loy Hanning, Major League Baseball pitcher in 1939 and 1942
Loy W. Henderson (1892–1986), United States Foreign Service Officer
Loy Hering, (c. 1484–1564), German Renaissance sculptor
Loy Mendonsa, Indian film singer
Loy Petersen (born 1945), retired American professional basketball player
Loy Vaught (born 1968), retired American basketball player
Loy F. Weaver (born 1942), politician from Louisiana, USA
Loys of Gruuthuse (c. 1422–1492), better known as Lewis de Bruges, lord of Gruuthuse
Loys Louis Bourgeois (composer) (c. 1510–1560), French composer and music theorist of the Renaissance
Loÿs Delteil (1869–1927), French engraver and lithographer, publisher, dealer, and art historian

Surname:
Angie Loy (born 1982),  American field hockey forward
Brendan Loy, American blogger
Christof Loy (born 1962), German opera director
David Loy (born 1947), American Buddhist philosopher
Egon Loy (born 1931), German former professional football goalkeeper
Frank E. Loy, American diplomat and former United States Under Secretary of State for Global Affairs
James Loy (born 1942), United States Coast Guard admiral, former TSA administrator, former Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Joseph F. Loy (1824-1875), American politician
Julien Loy (born 1976), French triathlete
Matthias Loy (1828–1915), American Lutheran theologian
Mina Loy (1882–1966), British artist, poet, playwright, novelist, futurist, actor, Christian Scientist, designer of lamps and bohemian
Myrna Loy (1903–1993), American motion picture actress
Nanni Loy (1925–1995), Italian film, theatre and TV director
Rachel Loy, American solo artist
Rory Loy (born 1988), Scottish footballer
Tristan Loy (born 1973), French long distance and marathon speed skater and inline speed skater
William A. Loy (1895-1982), American politician
François De Loys (1892–1935), Swiss oil geologist and discoverer of "Loy's Ape"

See also
Saint Loye, better known as Saint Eligius (c. 588-660)
the title character of "Helen O'Loy", a 1938 science fiction story by Lester del Rey

Surnames from given names
Royal Consort Suk of the Haeju Choe clan (; ; d. 1184), also known as Princess Jangsin () was a Korean royal consort as the fourth wife of King Yejong of Goryeo.

Biography

Early life
Lady Choe was born as the third daughter of Choe Yong and Lady Kim, into the Haeju Choe clan (해주 최씨, 海州 崔氏). Her father was a great-grandson of Choe Chung (최충). She had eight brothers and four sisters.

Marriage and later life
In 1121, King Yejong decided to make Lady Choe his concubine and she entered the palace not long after that. She then given the royal title of Princess Jangsin (장신궁주, 長信宮主) and gave birth to a son, Wang Gak-gwan.

On 1129, she was honoured as Suk-bi (숙비, 淑妃; "Pure Consort") by King Injong, her husband's only son by his second wife. In 1144 (22nd year reign of King Injong), Lady Suk-bi's father was granted the title Susagong (수사공).

The widowed consort died in 1184, during the 14th year of King Myeongjong's reign. The location of her tomb is unknown.

References

Year of birth unknown
1184 deaths
Royal consorts of the Goryeo Dynasty
Haeju Choe clan
San Jose Palmar is a village in the Orange Walk District of the nation of Belize.  The official name of the village is San Jose "Nuevo" Palmar. The village has a unique and colorful history that dates back to the colonial era.  The village was first settled on October 12, 1936 after the settlers were being relocated from their original village San Jose in the Yalbac Hills of Belize.  The village was settled by some 200 inhabitants from the Yucatec Maya ethnicity who came originally from San Jose Viejo.  Today this settlement has grown to approximately two thousand five hundred inhabitants.  The village is about five minutes drive from the center of Orange Walk Town.  The village is located about two miles south east from downtown Orange Walk.  Its first chairperson, also known as "alcalde", was Maximo Perez.  Today the newly elected chairperson is Orlando Balam, a native of the village. 
 
Populated places in Orange Walk District
Orange Walk East
"Swingin'" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer John Anderson.  It was released in January 1983 as the second single from his album Wild & Blue.  The song was the second of five number one singles in Anderson's career, spending one week at the top of the Hot Country Songs charts. It also received a gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America, and received a Single of the Year award from the Country Music Association. Anderson re-recorded the song for his 1994 album Country 'til I Die on BNA Records. This re-recording served as the b-side to the album's title track, which was also the first single from it. In addition to LeAnn Rimes, Chris Young performed an acoustic cover of "Swingin'" for his 2010 EP Voices.

Chart performance

"Swingin'" debuted at number 71 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles for the week of January 15, 1983.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

LeAnn Rimes version 

LeAnn Rimes covered the song on June 8, 2010 as the first single from her album Lady & Gentlemen. Rimes debuted her version of the song on the 2010 CMT Music Awards on June 9, 2010. The song debuted at number 60 on the Hot Country Songs chart for July 17, 2010. It spent four weeks on the chart and peaked at 57. The track is also nominated for a 2011 Grammy Award. Rimes's version of the song also featured a music video, directed by David McClister.

Chart performance

Other versions
Billie Jo Spears covered the song in 1983.
The Kidsongs kids covered the song on their 1994 video "Country Sing-Along".
Cledus T. Judd released a rap version of "Swingin" on his 1995 debut album Cledus T. Judd (No Relation). He starts off with the opening bars of John Anderson's 1983 hit, followed by Cledus saying "Let's dance!", which leads into a rap version of the song.
 "On the Swing" is a parody of "Swingin." It's on Lollipoprock 2, released in 2003.
 Colt Ford and John Anderson released a remix version of the song for the 2012 film Super Zeroes.
The Mavericks covered the song for release as a digital download single in 2019.

References

External links
 
 .

1983 songs
2010 singles
John Anderson (musician) songs
LeAnn Rimes songs
Songs written by John Anderson (musician)
Warner Records singles
Curb Records singles
1983 singles
Songs written by Lionel Delmore