Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The East Tennessee State Buccaneers women's basketball represents East Tennessee State University (ETSU) in Johnson City, Tennessee.  ETSU currently competes in the Southern Conference.

History
The Buccaneers began play in 1968. As of the end of the 2016-17 season, they have a 617-649 all-time record. From 1978 to 2005, they played in the Southern Conference. From 2005 to 2014, they played in the Atlantic Sun Conference, winning three conference tournament titles and two regular season titles. In the three NCAA Tournaments they have appeared in, they lost in the first round each time. They have also made appearances in the NWIT/WNIT in 1994, 2006 and 2014.

NCAA tournament results
The Buccaneers have appeared in three NCAA Tournaments, with a combined record of 0–3.

References

External links
Gilzean is a surname from Scotland. Notable people with the surname include:

Footballers
Alan Gilzean (1938–2018), mostly played for Dundee, Tottenham
Ian Gilzean (born 1969), played for various clubs

Politicians
Andrew Gilzean, Labour Party politician
Hugh Reid (Liberal politician), Scottish journalist and politician

Other
Solomon Grundy (comics), or Butch Gilzean, supervillian in the DC Comics universe

Scottish surnames
USS Edward Rutledge (AP-52/APA-24) was an Edward Rutledge-class troop transport (AP), later re-designated as an attack transport (APA). She was acquired by the U.S. Navy for use in World War II, and was assigned the task of transporting troops to and from battle areas. Operating in dangerous Mediterranean waters on 12 November 1942, she was sunk after being struck by a German submarine’s torpedo at Fedala Bay, Morocco.

Construction history 

Edward Rutledge (AP-52) was built in 1931 by New York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden, New Jersey, for the American Export Lines as the SS Exeter; transferred to the Navy from the Maritime Commission 7 January 1942; converted by Tampa Shipbuilding Co., Tampa, Florida; and commissioned 18 April 1942.

North Africa operations 

Edward Rutledge sailed from Tampa, Florida, in convoy 13 May 1942 to Norfolk, Virginia. She operated in Chesapeake Bay training soldiers for the invasion of North Africa. Departing Hampton Roads 24 October, she landed troops at Fedhala, French Morocco, on 8 November, and lay off the beach unloading her cargo with two lifeboats, the only boats remaining after the Naval Battle of Casablanca.

Sinking 

On 12 November she was torpedoed by U-130 commanded by Ernst Kals who slipped past the escort screen to sink three transports. Edward Rutledges crew attempted to beach her but all power had been lost; she settled rapidly by the stern and sank with the loss of 15 men.

Military honors and awards 

Edward Rutledge received one battle star for World War II service:

North African occupation (Algeria-Morocco landings, 8 November to 11 November 1942).

References

External links 
 NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive - AP-52 Edward Rutledge

Ships built by New York Shipbuilding Corporation
1931 ships
Passenger ships of the United States
World War II passenger ships of the United States
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Transports of the United States Navy
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War II
World War II shipwrecks in the Mediterranean Sea
Maritime incidents in November 1942
The Phantom Horseman is a 1990 Australian television film about a mysterious masked horseman. The film portrays the adventure of a group of children who are whisked away to a strange island, and their encounters with pirates and a character known as The Phantom Horseman.

References

External links

Australian television films
1990 television films
1990 films
1990s English-language films
Films directed by Howard Rubie
1990s Australian films
The following is a list of chamber jazz musicians.

A
Philip Aaberg - piano
William Ackerman - guitar
Sinan Alimanović - piano
Darol Anger - violin

B
Pierre Bensusan - guitar
John Boswell

C
Jim Chappell
Billy Childs - piano
Hans Christian
Scott Cossu

D
Eddie Daniels - sax, clarinet
Alex de Grassi - guitar

F
Mark Feldman - violin
Erik Friedlander - cello
Eugene Friesen - cello

G
Tord Gustavsen - piano

H
Paul Halley
Chico Hamilton - drums

I
Mark Isham - trumpet

J
Mike Jones

L
Adrian Legg - guitar
Brian Landrus - baritone saxophone, bass clarinet, bass flute
Jacques Loussier - piano

M
Michael Manring - bass guitar
Masada String Trio
Paul McCandless - oboe, bass clarinet, English horn, and soprano saxophone
John McLaughlin - guitar
Montreux
Glen Moore - double bass

N
Nightnoise

O
Oregon

P
Paul Winter Consort
Penguin Cafe Orchestra

R
Ralph Towner - guitar, piano

S
Louis Sclavis - sax, clarinet
Shadowfax
Robin Spielberg
Peter Sprague - guitar

T
Tingstad & Rumbel
Ralph Towner - twelve-string guitar, classical guitar, piano, synthesizer, percussion, and trumpet
Trapezoid

W
Collin Walcott - tabla, sitar
Russel Walder - oboe
Eberhard Weber - double-bass
Paul Winter

See also

List of jazz musicians

References

External links

 Chamber
 
Chamber
Kelly Anne Rickon (born October 27, 1959) is an American former competitive rower and Olympic silver medalist.

Olympian
Rickon qualified for the 1980 U.S. Olympic team but was unable to compete due to the 1980 Summer Olympics boycott. She did however receive one of 461 Congressional Gold Medals created especially for the spurned athletes. She was a member of the American women's quadruple sculls team that won the silver medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California.

References

External links
 
 
 

1959 births
Living people
American female rowers
Rowers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in rowing
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Congressional Gold Medal recipients
21st-century American women
Thomas Richard Marsh (1961–2022) was a highly regarded astronomer and astrophysicist working in the field for four decades, recently specialising in the accretion and evolution of binary star systems.

He was awarded the Herschel Medal in 2018 for his development of doppler tomography which he used to study compact binary stars.

International and public engagement 
Thomas Marsh worked to bring astronomy to less affluent countries and maintained a strong link with Thailand. This enabled astronomers there to use his high-speed cameras and be part of these international endeavours. He was also happy to engage with the public and share his enthusiasm for the cosmos in radio and TV interviews as well as on stage at a Warwick Christmas Lecture. Indeed, one of Marsh’s high-profile papers resulted from an initial observation by an amateur astronomer that he followed up.

While visiting La Silla Observatory in Chile, he went missing on 16 September 2022 and his body was found in the Atacama Desert on 10 November 2022.

See also 
 List of solved missing person cases
 List of unsolved deaths

References

External links
 BBC News – Professor Tom Marsh explains the supermoon of November 2016

1961 births
2020s missing person cases
2022 deaths
20th-century British astronomers
21st-century British astronomers
Academics of the University of Warwick
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Deaths in Chile
Formerly missing people
Missing person cases in Chile
People educated at St Paul's School, London
People from Old Windsor
Unsolved deaths
Sandeepa Dhar is an Indian actress who appears in Hindi films and Web series. She made her acting debut in 2010 with Isi Life Mein. For her performance in the film, she was nominated for Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut, Star Screen Award for Most Promising Newcomer and Stardust Award for Superstar of Tomorrow. Dhar did a cameo in Dabangg 2. Dhar also received critical acclaim for her performance in Sajid Nadiadwala's hit film Heropanti.

Early life & education
Dhar was born in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India in a Kashmiri Pandit family. She is professionally trained dancer. Have won several awards for her dancing, she trained in Bharatanatyam for 8 years from Vani Ganpathy. She also trained in Jazz and Contemporary for 4 years from Shiamak Davar and Terence Lewis. 

Dhar was educated at St. Michael’s Convent School, Mankapur, and at National Public School, Indiranagar. She then graduated from St. Xavier's College, Mumbai.

Career 

In 2010, Dhar made her cinematic debut in Rajshri Production's Hindi film Isi Life Mein  opposite actor Akshay Oberoi. Her performance was well received, earning the actress a best newcomer nomination at the Star Screen, Filmfare and Stardust Awards. Taran Adarsh praised her performance in the film saying, "Sandeepa Dhar is another talent that catches your attention."

Dhar's next release was Gollu Aur Pappu, produced by Viacom 18, co-starring Kunal Roy Kapur and Vir Das of Delhi Belly fame. She signed a 3-film deal with Viacom 18.

Filmography

Films

Web series

Music videos

Awards and nominations 

Nominated - Filmfare Best Female Debut Award
Nominated - Star Screen Award for Most Promising Newcomer – Female
Nominated - Stardust Award for Superstar of Tomorrow – Female

See also 

List of Indian film actresses

References

External links 

 
 
 

Actresses from Jammu and Kashmir
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kashmiri Pandits
Indian film actresses
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Kashmiri people
People from Srinagar
Female models from Jammu and Kashmir
Actresses from Mumbai
21st-century Indian actresses
Living people
The Sender Bielstein (Transmitter Bielstein) is an FM- and TV-broadcasting facility on the 393-metre-high Bielstein mountain in the Forest of Teutoburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. 

Bielstein transmitter, which is the property of Westdeutscher Rundfunk and used for transmitting its programmes was established in 1951. It used until 1954 a 60-metre-tall mast. This mast was replaced in 1954 by a 102-metre-tall antenna tower.  However this mast was not able to supply the whole area with FM and TV-programmes and so a taller antenna mast was soon planned. Finally in 1968 construction work started for a 298-metre-tall guyed steel tube mast. This mast, which was completed in 1970 enabled a satisfactory supply of FM- and TV-programmes in the area.

On January 15, 1985, at 6.26 MST as result of too much ice load and great wind-induced stress, one of the upper guys of the mast was torn off. As result the mast bent and cracked 160 metres above ground. Afterwards the rest of the mast collapsed as the falling upper parts destroyed the guys holding its lower parts.
Already on the afternoon of that day as replacement for the first FM-transmitter which used the mast went on air again, by using a communication tower of Deutsche Telekom as the transmission site. Three days later, TV broadcasting was also restored. On Bielstein mountain, a temporary 85-metre-tall auxiliary transmission mast for transmitting the TV and FM-programmes  was erected. Of course, reception of the signals radiated from this auxiliary mast was much worse than from the former 298 metre mast and so construction work for a new 302-metre-tall guyed lattice steel mast started, which was completed in August 1986.

In April 2006 the mast got a new antenna for DVB-T broadcasting, which reduced its height to 290 metres.

Transmitted FM-frequencies

External links
 
 http://skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b46677
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070730142744/http://www.detmold-hiddesen.de/bielstein.htm

See also
 List of masts

Radio masts and towers in Germany
1951 establishments in West Germany
Towers completed in 1951
Buildings and structures in Lippe
Robert E. Burt was president of the Dallas Oil Company in the early 20th century and the mayor of Dallas, Texas, from 1927 to 1929.

Biography
Burt was born in Drew County, Arkansas, on October 1, 1862, to James Henry Burt and Catherine Frances Turrentine. He was the son of a school teacher who moved to Dallas as a young man. He worked in a clothing store, but moved to Beaumont, Texas, when oil was discovered there. He became a prominent oil man in Houston. He returned to Dallas in the early 1920s. He became president of Atlantic and Gulf Petroleum Company. 

Burt married Mary Emma “Mamie” Boone (1867–1949), daughter of Joseph Boone and Martha Sarah Prince on 5 Sept 1888 in Dallas, Texas. They had two children. Burt was a devout Baptist and was the chairman of the executive board of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. He was President of the board of Mary Hardin-Baylor College and served on several other boards including: The Baptist Standard, Baylor University and Southwestern Baptist Seminary.

Burt was elected Mayor of Dallas in 1927 on a non-partisan ticket. While in office, he instituted a city manager form of government and formulated a master plan for city improvements.

Burt refused to run for a second term as mayor and returned to Houston in 1935, where he died on August 9, 1943, at the age of 80.

References
 Passport #289226 issued May 18, 1923; Washington D.C.
 Obit: Dallas Morning News Aug. 10, 1943
 Census records:
 1930 Dallas, Dallas, TX; Roll T626-2315; ED. 57-37; Page 34A; Line 14
 1920 Houston, Harris, TX; Roll T625-1814; ED. 76; Page 6B; Line 61
 1910 Houston, Harris, TX; Roll T624-1559; ED. 76; Page 7B; Line 82
 1900 Dallas, Dallas, TX; Roll T623-1626; ED. 145; Page 17; Line 18
 1880 Grimes Co. TX; Roll T9-1307; Ed. 62; Page 13; Line 30
 Dallas county marriage index 1846 - 1963. (microfilm) Roll "B"
 Texas Dept. of Health. Bureau of Vital Statistics. Standard Certificate of Death. Robert Eugene Burt. No 37811
 Dallas City Directory, 1923, John F Worley Directory Co

Mayors of Dallas
1862 births
1943 deaths
People from Drew County, Arkansas
Ride or Die, also known as Hustle and Heat, is a 2003 crime drama film written by Duane Martin, who stars in the film and Jay Wolcott. The film was directed by Craig Ross, Jr. In addition to Martin, the cast includes Vivica A. Fox and Meagan Good.

Plot
Conrad "Rad" McRae (Duane Martin) is a private investigator who is on the trail of the man who murdered his lifelong friend, Benjamin (Jadakiss), an up-and-coming rapper. Weapons expert Lisa (Vivica A. Fox) partners with McRae and assists him in his quest for justice. At the center of his investigation is Benjamin's former producer, "B-Free" (Michael Taliferro), who controls quite a powerful business that often deals in illegal activities.

Cast

References

External links
 

2003 films
2003 crime drama films
African-American films
Hood films
American crime drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
English-language crime drama films
Clifford Jack "Cliff" Serwa (born December 23, 1935) was a businessman and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Okanagan South from 1986 to 1991 and Okanagan West from 1991 to 1996 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia as a Social Credit member. He was one of only seven Social Credit MLAs elected in the 1991 election that marked the end of the party's dominance of provincial politics. Of these seven, only Serwa completed his term as a Social Credit member, leaving him the last member of that party to serve in the legislature.

He was born in Pine River, Manitoba, the son of Jack Serwa and Helen Churaewski, and was educated in Hudson Bay, Saskatchewan and Kelowna, British Columbia. He was co-founder of the Big White Ski Resort in Kelowna. In 1977, Serwa married Lois Rae Hanson. He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Environment. Serwa lives in Kelowna.

His granddaughter Kelsey Serwa was an Olympic champion in women's ski cross.

References 

1935 births
British Columbia Social Credit Party MLAs
Living people
Members of the Executive Council of British Columbia
People from Kelowna
People from Northern Region, Manitoba
Louis Sullivan (1856–1924) was an American Modernist architect.

Louis Sullivan may also refer to:

Louis Wade Sullivan (born 1933), American physician; former Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services
Lou Sullivan (1951–1991), American transgender activist
Louis R. Sullivan (1892–1925), American anthropologist
Albert R. Day (December 1861 -?) was an American educator and politician from Maine. Day, a Republican from Corinna, Penobscot County was Maine Senate President.

Day was a high school teacher and principal, eventually becoming Superintendent of Schools in Corinna. He left that profession in 1887, and in 1893 was elected to the Maine House of Representatives. In 1895, he was elected to the Maine Senate, and was re-elected in 1897, also becoming President of the Maine Senate that year.

References

1861 births
Year of death missing
People from Corinna, Maine
Republican Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
Presidents of the Maine Senate
Republican Party Maine state senators
American school principals
School superintendents in Maine
19th-century American educators
19th-century American politicians
Akkışla is a town and district of Kayseri Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. According to 2000 census, population of the district is 9,864 of which 3,265 live in the town of Akkışla.

See also
Gömürgen

Notes

References

External links
 District governor's official website 
 District municipality's official website 

Populated places in Kayseri Province
Districts of Kayseri Province
Towns in Turkey
Stories is an album by American percussionist Milford Graves, recorded in June 2000 and released later that year by Tzadik Records.

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, François Couture wrote: "Milford Graves is a fantastic drummer for whom the simple act of hitting a drum calls for his whole body and mind to take over. He lives, thinks, and expresses himself through his contact with resounding objects. All he needed was an album that would do justice to his art. He had come close to it in 1998 with Grand Unification, his first solo CD for John Zorn's Tzadik label. With Stories, he might have recorded the best solo percussion album ever. On this playground, there are no limits to what Graves can do, but no artifices to alter the sound. The recording quality is incredible, better than on the previous album. Nothing is lost in the mix; everything comes through pure and lively. This is the first time Graves has been recorded so faithfully. The performances themselves also belong to the man's best work... Traditional music categories like 'world music,' 'jazz,' or even 'avant-garde' crumble miserably into dust as Graves pours his heart and soul into his playing, proving that all music is contained in the art of percussion. Very strongly recommended to anyone interested in percussion or simply wanting to hear what 'totally uninhibited expression' really means."

The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz called "Evolving Pathways" "one of the most powerful statements the drummer has yet to make on record," and commented: "he seems beyond genre, working in an area that transcends jazz percussion. Again, he chants, murmurs spells and moves between a bewildering array of percussion instruments... Graves has at last created a work the equal of his colossal talent."

Writing for One Final Note, Derek Taylor remarked: "the degree to which the drummer's unique and total embrace of his instruments has remained consistent and beyond the reach of corruption is one of the immediately discernable and truly enlightening facets of this newly conceived chapter... Graves is a botanist, an herbalist and an acupuncturist. While these pursuits may color his musical endeavors, he is a drummer first and foremost in the minds of many listeners and Stories makes both his reach and his influence in this realm abundantly apparent."

Track listing
All compositions by Milford Graves.

 "Optical Inversions" - 5:15
 "Speaking To The Spoken" - 6:34 
 "Changeable Changes" - 7:44
 "Territorial Moods" - 3:39
 "Continuous Conversations" - 6:35
 "Evolving Pathways" - 31:56

 Recorded on June 25, 2000, at Avatar Studio, New York City.

Personnel
Milford Graves – drums, percussion, voice

Production
Milford Graves – producer
John Zorn – executive producer
Jim Anderson – engineer

References

2000 albums
Tzadik Records albums
Milford Graves albums
Himamaylan (), officially the City of Himamaylan (; ), is a 3rd class component city in the province of Negros Occidental, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 116,240 people.

This component city located is  south of Bacolod, the provincial capital. Due to its coastal location, it is a rich source of different types of seafood, mainly fish, oysters, mussels and shrimps. The city celebrates the Himaya-an Festival every April 14–25.

Himamaylan became a city on March 5, 2001, through a proclamation by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo under Republic Act No. 9028. It is the only city in the 5th District of the province.

Etymology
During the Spanish colonisation, it was once spelt as "Gimamaylan".

History
In 1795, Himamaylan became the capital of Negros. At that time, the city served as a garrison for occupying Spanish forces. Today, the old Spanish-built fort constructed as a lookout point for frequent Moro raids is one of the historical attractions found in the city.

Cityhood

In 2001, the Philippine Congress passed Republic Act No. 9028, providing for the conversion of the municipality into a city after a favourable plebiscite.

Geography
Himamaylan is located at the centre-most cove on the coastline of Negros Island. Himamaylan has a natural harbour characterised by deep waters favourable to access by marine vessels.

Located in the centre of the island, the city is conducive to operations reaching all parts of the country and the rest of Southeast Asia from a strategic point. Most portions of the city are plains and generally have fertile soil, conducive for agriculture. The city's rivers are  or deeper, providing drainage for farmland.

Barangays

Himamaylan is politically subdivided into 19 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

 Aguisan
 Buenavista
 Cabadiangan
 Cabanbanan
 Carabalan
 Caradio-an
 Libacao
 Mambagaton
 Nabali-an
 Mahalang
 San Antonio
 Sara-et
 Su-ay
 Talaban
 To-oy
 Barangay I (Poblacion)
 Barangay II (Poblacion)
 Barangay III (Poblacion)
 Barangay IV (Poblacion)

Climate

Demographics

The people in the city speak the Hiligaynon language (often called Ilonggo). Filipino and English are generally understood.

Economy

The city's main sources of livelihood include fishery, sugarcane farming and sugar production, rice farming, mango cultivation and ethanol exports.

Sister city
 Taguig

References

External links

 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]
Philippine Census Information
Local Governance Performance Management System

Cities in Negros Occidental
Populated places established in 1795
1795 establishments in the Philippines
Component cities in the Philippines