Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Rutherford Boyd (1882–1951) was a 20th-century American sculptor, painter and illustrator.

Life 
Boyd was born in 1882 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where he studied under Thomas Anshutz.

He worked as a commercial illustrator in Philadelphia, and was art director for the magazine The Ladies' Home Journal from 1909 to 1915. He moved to New York City to become art director for Everybody's Magazine. Boyd revamped the  magazine's layout under editor Howard Wheeler, but both their tenures at Everybody's were short. Boyd next worked as art director at Squibb & Company (now Bristol-Myers Squibb). He attended evening classes at the Art Students League of New York.

His illustration work appeared on the covers of national magazines, including The Saturday Evening Post. During the 1920s and 1930s, he exhibited regularly at the annual International Exhibition of Watercolors at the Art Institute of Chicago. He was a member of the American Watercolor Society, the Salmagundi Club, and the Architectural League of New York.

Although his commercial art was realistic, he also created abstract sculptures and drawings. These intensely geometric works were the subject of a 1937 short film, Parabola, by Mary Ellen Bute and Ted Nemeth, with music by Darius Milhaud. At the invitation of abstract artist Josef Albers, Boyd was a guest lecturer at Black Mountain College in North Carolina. With his friend J. Ernest G. Yalden, he designed the Yalden Memorial Sundial (1937), at Waterfront Park, in Woods Hole, Massachusetts.

He married fellow PAFA alumna Harriet A. Repplier, and they had two children, Lydia, born 1914 and David, born 1918. The couple bought the Cole-Allaire House at 112 Prospect Street in Leonia, New Jersey in 1916, and spent three years restoring it. They renamed it "Boyd's Nest," and lived there until their deaths. The house is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

His watercolor, Flower Garden, Irises and Poppies (1929), sold at Sotheby's New York, on September 24, 2008, for $43,750 – an auction record for the artist.

He died in 1951 in Leonia, New Jersey.

References

External links
Rutherford Boyd Papers at Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.
 Science into Art: The Abstract Sculpture and Drawings of Rutherford Boyd (1882-1951), exhibition catalogue, Hirschl & Adler Galleries, New York City, 1983.
Rutherford Boyd at Hirschl & Adler Galleries.

Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts alumni
Art Students League of New York alumni
Artists from Philadelphia
People from Leonia, New Jersey
Painters from New Jersey
1882 births
1951 deaths
American magazine illustrators
20th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American sculptors
American male sculptors
Sculptors from New York (state)
Sculptors from Pennsylvania
Sculptors from New Jersey
20th-century American male artists
Every Time is the sixth studio album by American country music artist Pam Tillis. It was released on June 30, 1998 by Arista Nashville. The album peaked No. 26 on the Billboard country albums charts. Singles from the album were "I Said a Prayer" and the title track, which peaked at No. 12 and No. 38 on Hot Country Songs in 1998. "A Great Disguise" was previously recorded by Martina McBride on her 1995 album Wild Angels.

Track listing

Personnel

 Eddie Bayers – drums, percussion
 Richard Bennett – electric guitar
 Beth Nielsen Chapman – background vocals
 Joe Chemay – bass guitar
 Dan Dugmore – dobro, steel guitar
 Glen Duncan – dobro
 Stuart Duncan – fiddle
 Chris Farren – acoustic guitar, mandolin, background vocals
 Larry Franklin – fiddle
 Sonny Garrish – steel guitar
 Tony Harrell – accordion
 Aubrey Haynie – fiddle
 Wes Hightower – background vocals
 John Hobbs – piano, synthesizer
 Carl Jackson – background vocals
 John Barlow Jarvis – piano
 Kirk "Jelly Roll" Johnson – harmonica
 John Jorgenson – electric guitar
 Brent Mason – electric guitar
 Marty McClantoc – engineer
 Greg Morrow – drums
 Steve Nathan – organ, synthesizer
 Suzi Ragsdale – background vocals
 Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
 Brent Rowan – electric guitar
 John Wesley Ryles – background vocals
 Leslie Satcher – background vocals
 Timothy B. Schmit – background vocals
 Alan Schulman – engineer
 Steuart Smith – electric guitar
 Verlon Thompson – background vocals
 Pam Tillis – lead vocals, background vocals
 Billy Joe Walker Jr. – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, gut string guitar, background vocals
 Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
 Dennis Wilson – background vocals
 Lonnie Wilson – percussion
 Glenn Worf – bass guitar

Produced by Billy Joe Walker Jr. and Pam Tillis; additional production by Chris Farren on "We Must Be Thinking Alike"

Chart performance

References

1998 albums
Arista Records albums
Pam Tillis albums
Albums produced by Billy Joe Walker Jr.
is the first major label album release of the Japanese rock band, The Back Horn.  The album was released on October 17, 2001.

Track listing

Ikusen Kounen no Kodoku (幾千光年の孤独) – 4:19
Serenade (セレナーデ) – 4:33
Sunny (サニー) – 3:54
First major single.
Hachigatsu no Himitsu (８月の秘密) – 3:23
Suisou (水槽) – 4:40
Mr. World (ミスターワールド) – 3:45
Hyou Hyou to (ひょうひょうと) – 3:55
AKAI YAMI (アカイヤミ) – 3:49
Ame (雨) – 5:43
Sora, Hoshi, Umi no Yoru (空、星、海の夜) – 5:36
Second major single.
Yuuyake March (夕焼けマーチ) – 3:45

The Back Horn albums
2001 albums
Victor Entertainment albums
Marist Brothers International School (MBIS), founded in 1951, is an international Montessori - Grade 12 school located in Kobe, Japan. The school is accredited by the US-based Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).

Marist has an enrollment of approximately 300 students from Japan and other countries. It is credited as being the only international Marist Brothers school in the world.

Marist uses the American Curriculum, with most juniors and seniors partaking in the SATs.

The school is divided into three parts:

Ch1-Ch2- Montessori
1st-6th Grade- Elementary
7th-12th Grade- Upper School

Student body
The Marist facility has a capacity of 535 students. As of 2022, Marist had 318 students.

Course levels

Marist has different course levels and types to accommodate the different needs of students. Types include Advanced Placement (AP) and Honors. English as a Second Language (ESL) programs are offered to English Language Learners (ELLs).

Extracurricular activities

Sports
Marist is the home of the Bulldogs. Students have the option of participating in soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball for the boys, and softball for the girls. The Bulldogs regularly enter competitions with other international schools from and around Japan. Various sport tournaments are hosted by Marist throughout the year with the help of the student-run, Marist Athletics Association (MAA).

Student Government
Marist has a student government system in which each class elects representatives to represent their best interests in the Student Council. The Student Council meets on a weekly basis to plan and prepare for upcoming events or address any questions or concerns raised by classmates.

Clubs and Organizations
Marist sponsors many student run organizations. These organizations include the following:

National Honor Society, Marist Athletics Association, Student Council, Global Issues Network, Japanese Cultural Club, Yearbook Club, Marist Band, and Robotics Club, as well as many others.

Model United Nations
Marist hosts the annual Model United Nations (MUN), welcoming international schools from both within Japan and overseas. Regular attendees include Canadian Academy, Osaka International School, Senri International School, and International School of the Sacred Heart.

Five resolutions are covered and debated within the course of 3 days. At the end of the 3-day event, awards are given out to those delegates who have done an exceptional job in fulfilling the requirements of a successful UN delegate.

See also
 Education in Kobe

References

External links
 http://www.marist.ac.jp
 https://web.archive.org/web/20040705010329/http://www.marist-kobe.com/ (Alumni Website)

Elementary schools in Japan
International schools in Kobe
Macna ignebasalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Macna. It was described by George Hampson in 1897. It is found in New Guinea.

References

Moths described in 1897
Pyralini
Bohdan Lachert  (13 June 1900 – 8 January 1987) was a Polish architect, member of Praesens group.

He designed a lot of buildings with his friend Józef Szanajca, like modern villas ast Saska Kępa (inspired by Le Corbusier's ideas) or Polish pavilon at EXPO Paris 1937. After World War II he designed part of Muranów (on the ruins of Warsaw Ghetto) and Warsaw cemetery of soldiers of Red Army. Author of Józef Szanajca monument.

Winner of SARP Honorary Award in 1984.

Bibliography 

 

1900 births
1987 deaths
20th-century Polish architects
Modernist architects
Recipients of the State Award Badge (Poland)
Marion Cotton Loizeaux (born December 20, 1904) was an American physician who served in World War II, and worked with veterans' program after the war. The New York Times described her as "the only woman surgeon with the United States Army in the European Theatre of Operations" in 1943.

Early life and education 
Loizeaux was born in New York City, the daughter of Paul Howard Loizeaux and Lucy Biggs Cotton Loizeaux. Her father was an interior decorator. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1927, and completed her medical degree at Cornell University Medical College in 1931.

Career 
Loizeaux returned to Wellesley College to be assistant physician on staff there in the 1930s. During World War II, Loizeaux was based in England, She worked for the British Ministry of Health in 1941, and was one of the first American women doctors serving with the WACs overseas. As "the first woman doctor to be commissioned in the European theater", she held the rank of First Lieutenant, and became a Captain and a Major, in the Army Medical Corps. Her work was recognized with a Bronze Star medal and a Battle Star.

After the war, she lived in Boston, and was appointed by the Veterans Administration (VA) as a consultant on the care of women veterans in New England. In the 1950s and 1960s, she was chief of the geriatric department, and head of a rehabilitation program for elderly disabled veterans, at the Albany VA Hospital. "The way back for the disabled oldsters is sometimes long," she told an interviewer in 1959, "but for some it eventually leads out of the hospital and into a new life." She also taught at Albany Medical College.

Publications 

 "Palliative Irradiation of Gastric Cancer" (1935, with George T. Pack, Isabel M. Scharnagel, and Edith H. Quimby)
 "Psychological remotivation of the chronically ill medical patient: A quantitative study in rehabilitation methodology" (1961, with Leo Shatin and Paul Brown)

References 

1904 births
Wellesley College alumni
Wellesley College people
Albany Medical College faculty
American women in World War II
American military doctors
American women physicians
Year of death missing
The Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools (ABHES) is a recognized higher education accreditation organization in the United States specializing in the institutional accreditation of private, postsecondary institutions that offer allied health education programs, and the programmatic accreditation of programs leading to associate degrees or certificates in the medical assistant, medical laboratory technician and surgical technology fields. The ABHES is the only healthcare education accrediting agency that is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. In addition to recognition by the U.S. Department of Education, the ABHES is also recognized by the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA), the American Medical Technologists (AMT) and the Liaison Council for Certification of Surgical Technologists (LLC-ST).

ABHES-accredited schools
 ACT College
 American Career College
 Brookline College
 City College - Florida 
 ECPI
 The College of Health Care Professions
 Fortis College - select campuses
 Pima Medical Institute
 Ross Medical Education Center
 Stratford University

References

External links
 Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools official website

School accreditors
Health education in the United States
Kalina Point (, ‘Nos Kalina’ \'nos ka-'li-na\) is the rocky point on the south side of the entrance to Domlyan Bay on Oscar II Coast in Graham Land.  It is situated at the east extremity of Parlichev Ridge, and was formed as a result of the break-up of Larsen Ice Shelf in the area, and the retreat of Melville Glacier in the early 21st century.  The feature is named after the settlements of Kalina in Northwestern and Northeastern Bulgaria.

Location
Kalina Point is located at , which is 4.75 km south of Radovene Point and 7.5 km northwest of Sandilh Point.  SCAR Antarctic Digital Database mapping in 2012.

Maps
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.

References
 Kalina Point. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Kalina Point. Copernix satellite image

Headlands of Graham Land
Oscar II Coast
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
Federal Heights may refer to a place in the United States:

Federal Heights, Colorado
Federal Heights, Salt Lake City, Utah
Clipix is a privately funded company offering an online bookmarking, file sharing, and organizational tool. The utility is available in 13 languages, and as of 2014 had users in 154 countries. Clipix allows users to save online content and other documents to private or public "clipboards." By dragging a “clip” button onto the browser bar, users click and clip online items for later reference. Clipix users can also add digital files they want to access, including Excel spreadsheets, Microsoft Word documents, PDF files, and email messages. To organize content further, Clipix also offers "multiboards", which are created by dragging several clipboards into one "Main Category" clipboard.
Syncboards are synchronized clipboards that multiple users can access and add to, in order to work collaboratively.  The company’s "Price Drop Alert" allows users to name the price they’d like to pay for any item that is sold online. Once a "Price Drop Alert" is set, Clipix notifies the user when an item has been discounted to his or her preferred price.  The Clipix app for iPad, iPhone, and Android synchronizes with the Clipix web interface.

Clipix is often compared to Pinterest, a similar tool.

References

External links 
 Official website
Google Play link

Online companies of the United States
File sharing
IOS software
Android (operating system) software
Mayfa' Abdel Rahman al-Qiyadi (born 1951 – 3 ِApril 2021) was a Yemeni short story writer and journalist. He studied at the Gorky Institute in Moscow and obtained an MA in 1982. He is known for his short stories which explore the social and political realities of Yemen. His first collection of short stories appeared in 1975, followed by a second one in 1983. His work has appeared in English translation in a 1988 anthology called The Literature of Modern Arabia (edited by Salma Khadra Jayyusi).

Abdel Rahman has worked for the Ministry of Information in Aden. He has also been a contributor to Yemeni journals such as Al-Nidaa. In 2010, as part of a court judgment against Al-Nidaa and its journalists, Abdel Rahman was given a three-month suspended jail sentence.

References

1951 births
Yemeni writers
Yemeni journalists
Place of birth missing (living people)
2021 deaths
Rosemary A. Roberts is a statistics educator who led the creation of the AP Statistics course and exam for US secondary school students, and who later chaired the Statistical Education Section of the American Statistical Association.
Educated in England and Canada, she spent many years working in the US before her 2013 retirement.

Roberts earned a bachelor's degree in England, at the University of Reading. She completed her Ph.D. in statistics at the University of Waterloo. She joined the mathematics department at Bowdoin College in 1984, retired in 2013, and is now a professor emeritus there.

In 1987, with Tom Moore of Grinnell College, she co-founded the Statistics in the Liberal Arts Workshop (SLAW), an annual meeting of statisticians at liberal arts colleges held every summer at Grinnell.
With Ann E. Watkins, Chris Olsen, and Richard Scheaffer,
She is the coauthor of The Teacher's Guide for AP Statistics (The College Board, 1997).

Roberts was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1997.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American statisticians
Women statisticians
Statistics educators
Alumni of the University of Reading
University of Waterloo alumni
Bowdoin College faculty
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
The 2006–07 Serie C2 was the football (soccer) league season of Italian Serie C2 for the years 2006 and 2007. It was divided into two phases: the regular season, played from September 3, 2006 to May 13, 2007 and the playoff phase. Once the regular season was over, teams placed 2nd to 5th entered a playoff to determine the second team in each division to be promoted to Serie C1. At the same time, teams placed 14th to 17th entered a playout for the right to remain in Serie C2 the following season.

As usual, Serie C2 was composed by three divisions, whose teams were divided geographically. Division C2/A was mainly composed by Northern Italy and Sardinian teams, whereas division C2/B included North-Central and Central Italy teams, with the exception of two teams from Campania (Paganese and Giugliano), and division C2/C was represented by teams hailing from Central-Southern Italy and Sicily.

Teams finishing first in the regular season, plus one team winning the playoff round from each division were promoted to Serie C1; teams finishing last in the regular season, plus two relegation playoff losers from each division were relegated to Serie D.  In all, six teams were promoted to Serie C1, and nine teams were relegated to Serie D.

Teams relegating to Serie D also lost the right to maintain their professional status.

Standings

Serie C2/A
Final table

Serie C2/B
Final table

Serie C2/C
Final table

Promotion and relegation playoffs

Serie C2/A

Promotion
Promotion playoff semifinals
First legs played May 27, 2007; return legs played June 3, 2007

Promotion playoff finals
First leg played June 10, 2007; return leg played June 17, 2007

Pergocrema promoted to Serie C1

Relegation
Relegation playoffs
First legs played May 27, 2007; return legs played June 3, 2007

Biellese and Montichiari relegated to Serie D

Serie C2/B

Promotion
Promotion playoff semifinals
First legs played May 27, 2007; return legs played June 3, 2007

Promotion playoff finals
First leg played June 10, 2007; return leg played June 17, 2007

Paganese promoted to Serie C1

Relegation
Relegation playoffs
First legs played May 27, 2007; return legs played June 3, 2007

Boca San Lazzaro and Rieti relegated to Serie D

Serie C2/C

Promotion
Promotion playoff semifinals
First legs played May 27, 2007; return legs played June 3, 2007

Promotion playoff finals
First leg played June 10, 2007; return leg played June 17, 2007

Potenza promoted to Serie C1

Relegation
Relegation playoffs
First legs played May 27, 2007; return legs played June 3, 2007

Pro Vasto and Nocerina relegated to Serie D

Notes and references

Clubs

Serie C2/A

Serie C2/B

Serie C2/C

Serie C2 seasons
Italy
4
Yanick is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Yanick Dupré (1972–1997), Canadian professional ice hockey player
Yanick Lehoux (born 1982), Canadian hockey player
Yanick Paquette (born 1974), Canadian penciller in North American comics
Yanick Paternotte (born 1951), member of the National Assembly of France

See also
Yanick Dupre Memorial Award
Yannick

de:Yanick
Akbarpour () is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ahmad Akbarpour (born 1970), Iranian writer
Alireza Akbarpour (born 1973), Iranian footballer and manager
Siavash Akbarpour (born 1985), Iranian footballer and coach

Iranian-language surnames
Popmoney is a person-to-person payments service (P2P) developed by CashEdge (now part of Fiserv) and launched in December 2010.  The service enables individuals to send and receive payments electronically in a manner that is designed to displace traditional check payments. In 2018, some banks began to replace popmoney with Zelle.

The name "Popmoney" is an acronym for "pay other people money".

As of June 30, 2023, Popmoney was dropped by most banks, and it will be shutdown completely by Oct 15, 2023, with no new transactions allowed after Sep 30, 2023. In fact, users are unable to add a bank account to a Popmoney profile, so effectively, no money can be received.

Function
Popmoney differs from other person-to-person payment services in the manner that transactions take place.  Popmoney transactions execute from the sender's checking account to the receiver's checking account directly; there is no requirement for a stored-value account for either participant.

Transactions executed through popmoney.com cost $1.00 each. Generally, transactions take 1–3 days, but in April 2013 real-time payments were enabled in certain circumstances.

Integration with Zashpay
Fiserv's acquisition of CashEdge necessitated integration between Fiserv's Zashpay P2P service and Popmoney. Prior to acquisition, Zashpay had more than 1,400 financial institutions signed up.  Popmoney retained fewer financial institutions, but those that it did were significantly larger.

Bank integrations
Popmoney has enabled single sign-on capability with over 1,400 financial institutions.

Criticism
In 2012, Consumerist criticized Popmoney because not all types of bank accounts can receive payments from Popmoney. Additionally, Popmoney makes it difficult for a user to close their account. Users are allowed to create accounts online, but per the terms of service are required to send account closure requests via postal mail in order to terminate their account.

References

Electronic funds transfer