Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This list of medical specialty colleges in the United States includes medical societies that represent board certified specialist physicians.  The American Medical Association maintains a list of societies represented in its House of Delegates, while the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine maintains a list of osteopathic specialty colleges. The American Association of Physician Specialists maintains a list of specialties colleges open to physicians with either M.D. or D.O. degrees. Some societies are not affiliated with these associations.

List

See also
 Board certification
 Medical education in the United States

References

External links
 AMA: National medical specialty society websites
 AACOM: Osteopathic specialty colleges
 AAPS: Academies of the American Association of Physician Specialists
Kui Yuanyuan (Simplified Chinese: 奎媛媛; born June 23, 1981) is a former artistic gymnast from China who competed in the 1996 and 2000 Olympic Games.

Gymnastics career 
Kui won the floor exercise at the 1996 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, becoming the first Chinese woman to do so. She then competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics, finishing 4th with the Chinese team. She recorded the highest score of the entire Olympics on the balance beam, a 9.875 during the team optionals, and in doing so, became the only gymnast to top the 9.862 scored three consecutive times by Olympic balance beam champion Shannon Miller. However, a fall from the beam during the team compulsories (resulting in a score of 8.925) prevented Kui from making the beam finals. She also failed to make the floor exercise final, despite her world title on that event.

Kui went on to win two bronze medals at the 1997 World Championships, with her team and on the balance beam. The balance beam result was controversial: Kui performed the most difficult routine of all the competitors in the final—including a full-twisting back layout, as well as three split leaps to a back handspring and two layout step-outs—but finished .012 behind Romania's Gina Gogean. She lost the silver medal to Svetlana Khorkina of Russia in a tie-breaker. The results prompted the president of the International Federation of Gymnastics to publicly chastise the judges.

The following year, Kui won two gold medals at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok and two medals at the World Cup Final. In 1999, she had an injury and could not compete. She recovered in time for the 2000 Olympics, where she hoped to win the individual gold medal on the balance beam that eluded her in 1996. However, she injured her knee while vaulting during the preliminary round of competition and could not compete in the finals. She admitted that it was emotionally devastating for her to watch her teammate Liu Xuan take the beam gold.

The Chinese team finished 3rd, but the medal was stripped by the International Olympic Committee in 2010 after one of the team members, Dong Fangxiao, was found to have been underage during the competition.

Post-gymnastics life 
After retiring from gymnastics, Kui had surgery on her knee. She began studying French at the Beijing University of International Business and Economics, but dropped out after a few semesters. In March 2006, she married her boyfriend of two years, a football player. A year later, she gave birth to a daughter.

Kui remains close friends with former teammates Peng Sha (her daughter's godmother) and Bi Wenjing.

References

External links
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Chinese female artistic gymnasts
World champion gymnasts
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Gymnasts at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Competitors stripped of Summer Olympics medals
Gymnasts from Beijing
Asian Games medalists in gymnastics
Gymnasts at the 1998 Asian Games
Olympic gymnasts for China
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games silver medalists for China
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
The Space Shuttle is a steel roller coaster situated at Enchanted Kingdom in Santa Rosa, Laguna in the Philippines. It is a Vekoma Boomerang coaster. It has a single train with seven cars, with 2 rows per car and 2 seats per row. The train is capable of carrying a maximum of 28 passengers. It is inspired by sci-fi films and the NASA space program of the 1960s. This 11-story roller coaster inverts riders six times - three times forward and three times backward. This is the first coaster ride of its kind in the country. This ride was originally called the 'Cobra' and it was located at West Midland Safari and Leisure Park in Bewdley, England from 1985 to 1991.

Ride elements
Lift hill
Cobra roll
Loop

Ride layout
The ride begins when the train is pulled backwards from the station and up a  lift spike, before being released. After being released, the train passes through the station, enters a Cobra roll element (referred to as a boomerang by the designers), then travels through a vertical loop. Upon exiting the loop, the train runs up a second spike, which is angled so that the two spikes meet at the top in a "V"-like formation. Once the train runs out of momentum, it is lifted to the top of the second spike via chain lift, and is held for several seconds before being released; travelling through the layout in reverse before returning being finally coming to a complete stop in the station.

Incidents 
In December 2007, Space Shuttle had an incident when the train stalled on the Cobra Roll element of the ride. There were 25 riders during the incident which were mostly students on an educational tour. There were no serious injuries among the students. After that, Space Shuttle was temporarily suspended for technical renovation. Since then, the ride re-opened to the public and was renamed as Space Shuttle Max sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Philippines. The park would later seal a partnership with Coca-Cola in 2012, apparently replacing the Pepsi-Cola sponsorship on the ride.

References

External links 
Official website of Enchanted Kingdom

Enchanted Kingdom
Buildings and structures in Santa Rosa, Laguna
Buildings and structures completed in 1995
Roller coasters introduced in 1995
Roller coasters in the Philippines
1995 establishments in the Philippines
20th-century architecture in the Philippines
Raghuvarya Tirtha (1462 - 1557) was a Hindu philosopher, scholar, theologian and saint. He served as the pontiff of Shri Uttaradi Math from 1502-1557. He was the thirteenth in succession from Madhvacharya. According to tradition Sri Raghuvarya Tirtha taught the famous Nyayasudha of Jayatirtha seven times to his disciples.

Career

Meet with Chaitanya Mahaprabhu
According to Baladeva, Chaitanya Mahaprabhu accepted Sri Madhvacharya's theological position as true and in line with Vedanta. According to ninth chapter of Chaitanya Charitamrita - Madya-lila,  Chaitanya Mahaprabhu met Raghuvarya Tirtha in Udupi to discuss means and end of spiritual life and also about nine types of spiritual practices.

Works
Raghuvarya Tirtha composed many works but some of his extant works are Laghupariksa (or Raghupariksa) on nyaya, a commentary on Narayanapanditacarya's Prameyaratnamalika, Kṛṣṇastuti a devotional lyric in Kannada.

References

Bibliography
 

1557 deaths
Uttaradi Math
Vaishnavism
Vedanta
Dvaitin philosophers
Madhva religious leaders
16th-century Indian philosophers
Indian Hindu saints
Kimse Okoko is the Pro-Chancellor of the University of Uyo and former President of the Ijaw National Congress (INC).

References 

University of Uyo people
University of Uyo
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Dučić () is a Serbian surname and toponym. It may refer to:

Dučić, Mionica, Serbia
Jovan Dučić (1871–1943), Bosnian Serb poet, writer
Nićifor Dučić (1832–1900), Serbian Orthodox clergyman

See also
Dučice, Montenegro
Dučići, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Serbian surnames
John Marian D'Souza was an Indian politician. He was a former member of the Goa, Daman and Diu Legislative Assembly, representing the Calangute Assembly constituency from 1963 to 1967. He was a member of the United Goans Party.

Career
D'Souza contested in the 1963 Goa, Daman and Diu Legislative Assembly election from the Calangute Assembly constituency on the United Goans Party and emerged victorious by defeating Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party candidate by a majority of 1,702 votes. He was then succeeded by Valente Sequeira as the member of the constituency .

References

Year of birth unknown
20th-century Indian politicians
People from Goa
Goan people
People from North Goa district
Goa, Daman and Diu MLAs 1963–1967
Heidenberg Castle is a ruined castle in the municipality of Obersaxen Mundaun of the Canton of Graubünden in Switzerland.

History
Heidenberg Castle was the first of four castles built to defend and control the region around Obersaxen.  The Obersaxen plateau first appears in historic records in 765 when Bishop Tello gave his farms and meadows there to Disentis Abbey.  In 806 it became an Imperial Estate, which it remained until 956 when Emperor Otto I donated the village and the village church back to the Bishop of Chur.  To control this important village along the Rhine river, four castles were built at various points throughout the Middle Ages.  The first was Heidenberg above Tavanasa which may have been built as early as 1000.  It was followed by Moregg and Saxenstein (around 1200) and Schwarzenstein (13th century).  However, Heidenberg does not appear in any surviving medieval records.  In 1468 the inheritance of the Counts of Rhäzüns the other three castles around Obersaxen were mentioned, but Heidenberg was omitted, probably indicating that it had already fallen into ruin.  In 1556 the Obersaxen castles of Schwarzenburg, Saxenstein and Heydnischburg were fixed as the border between Obersaxen and Waltensburg.  In 1573 the chronicle of Ulrich Campell calls the ruins Heidabergum.

Today only a few ruins of the tower and outer wall remain.

Castle site
The castle is located atop a small, rocky outcropping above the village of Tavanasa in the Surselva valley.  The castle site is surrounded on three sides by steep cliffs and can only be reached from the fourth or mountain side.  Though even on the mountain side, a smaller cliff partially blocks the way.  Due to its isolated location and strong natural barriers, Heidenberg may have originally been built as a refuge castle before eventually becoming the home of minor knights.  The top of the outcropping is about  with castle ruins on the south-west side.  The polygonal tower was built with walls that are  thick.  Portions of the castle walls are still visible along the south and west sides of the outcropping.  There were probably other buildings inside the castle, but no traces remain.

Gallery

See also
 List of castles in Switzerland

References

Obersaxen Mundaun
Castles in Graubünden
Ruined castles in Switzerland
Gary Cowton (born 30 December 1952) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) as well as having stints with Footscray and South Melbourne.

Cowton, often known as "Crazy Horse", was a utility player and was a key member of the successful North Melbourne side of the 1970s. He played in five successive grand finals, winning two of them. The first, in 1975 was as a reserve, in 1977 he played on the half back flank in their drawn game and premiership win.

After his football career, Gary completed his Bachelor of Business Degree, majoring in Macro Economics at La Trobe University Bendigo. His career in the Australian Public Service began in 1998 with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC) (1990–2005). He served in West Kimberley at Derby, WA and the East Kimberley at Kununurra, WA and then Cairns, QLD which included Cape York.

Whilst in Cairns, Gary was sponsored by AFL PNG and traveled to Papua New Guinea for some AFL clinics.

Cowton stood as a Senate Candidate for the Australian Capital Territory in the 2019 Federal Election.

References

External links

1952 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
North Melbourne Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club premiership players
Sydney Swans players
Western Bulldogs players
Benalla Football Club players
VFL/AFL premiership players
Sugarpills is the title of an extended play by the New Zealand band, Kids of 88. It was released on 14 February 2011.

Track listing
 "Sha-Maraca" – 1:28
 "Sugarpills" – 3:08
 "Nerves" – 3:17
 "Universe" – 3:25
 "Home" – 4:36

References

2011 EPs
Pop music EPs
Kids of 88 albums
Jay B. Dillingham (March 8, 1910 – August 13, 2007) was a former president of the Kansas City Stockyards as well as former president of the Chamber of Commerce for both Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas City, Kansas.

Dillingham was born in Platte City, Missouri.  His grandfather was the only sheriff of Platte County, Missouri ever to be killed (in 1900) while on duty. 

He received a law degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City in 1935.

He married Frances Thompson, a daughter of a founder of the American Royal, in 1935. On their first date they went to a horse show.

He joined the stockyard in 1937 and was president of the stockyards from 1948 until 1975.  During his tenure he started the Golden Ox Restaurant in the stockyards the Livestock Exchange Building which developed fame for the Kansas City strip steak.  He also dealt with the Great Flood of 1951 that destroyed the stockyards from which it never fully recovered.  He once said about the stockyards:

"There's nothing around here I haven't done...from shoveling manure to cleaning the sewers."

Following the flood he was instrumental in locating what would become Kansas City International Airport to his native Platte County to replace the Fairfax Airport which had been damaged in the flood.  He worked the Kansas City office of the United States Army Corps of Engineers to build a series of reservoirs in Missouri and Kansas including Smithville Lake

Dillingham donated stockyards land to the American Royal and for Kemper Arena.

Interstate 670 in Kansas and Missouri is named for him.

References

External links
UMKC biography

1910 births
2007 deaths
People from Platte City, Missouri
Khanbaghi or Khan Baghi () may refer to:
 Khanbaghi, East Azerbaijan
 Khan Baghi, Fars
 Khan Baghi, Kurdistan
Tokyo Fiancée is a 2014 Belgian romance-drama film written and directed by Stefan Liberski. It is based on Amélie Nothomb's 2007 autographical novel of the same name. The movie tells the story of a 21-year-old Belgian woman, Amélie (Pauline Étienne), who has a romance with Rinri (Taichi Inoue), a young Japanese man in Tokyo. She met him when she offered French language tutoring services through a bulletin board. It was selected to be screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival. It received three nominations at the 5th Magritte Awards.

Plot
Amélie (Pauline Étienne) is a Japanese-born woman who left at age five and grew up in Europe. At age 20, she decided to return to Japan to reconnect with the Japanese culture. She moves to a small apartment in Tokyo. To make a living, she puts up a poster offering French language tutoring. A young Japanese man, Rinri (Taichi Inoue), starts taking language lessons with her. The two become romantically involved, and Rinri helps her to learn about Japanese culture by taking her to movies, restaurants and other events. She also takes a trip to Mount Fuji, where she gets lost and survives a cold night in a remote cabin. After the earthquake causes severe damage and loss of life, though, her neighbours and Rinri tell her that she must return to Europe, as the disaster is for Japan to deal with.  On the plane, she says that she never saw Rinri again, and that she heard that he had married a Frenchwoman, a general's daughter. As for her, she'll keep that for another time.

Cast
 Pauline Étienne as Amélie
 Taichi Inoue as Rinri
 Julie Le Breton as Christine
 Alice de Lencquesaing as Yasmine
 Akimi Ota as Hara
 Hiroki Kageyama as Hiroki

References

External links
 

2014 films
2014 romantic drama films
Belgian romantic drama films
2010s French-language films
2010s Japanese-language films
Films set in Tokyo
Japan in non-Japanese culture
2014 multilingual films
French-language Belgian films
Belgian multilingual films
Nether Wallop is a village and civil parish in the Test Valley district of Hampshire, England. It is located approximately  northwest of Stockbridge, and approximately  southwest of Andover.

Nether Wallop is the easternmost of the three villages collectively known as The Wallops, the other two being Over Wallop and Middle Wallop. The name "Wallop" derives from the Old English words  and hop, which taken together roughly mean "the valley of springing water".

The village was the site of the Battle of Guoloph that took place around AD 440. The element 'Wallop' is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086 as 'Wallope', while Nether Wallop is first attested as 'Wollop inferior' c. 1270 in Episcopal Registers.

Nether Wallop contains many old thatched cottages, and has been featured in books and TV programmes as one of the prettiest villages in England. In particular, Dane Cottage in Five Bells Lane was used as Miss Marple's home in the village of St. Mary Mead for the BBC TV adaptations of the Agatha Christie novels. The house and many of the surrounding lanes within the village were used as the setting and are commonly seen throughout many of the Miss Marple films.

Sir Richard Reade (1511–1575), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was a native of Nether Wallop, where his family were Lords of the Manor for several generations.

The conductor Leopold Stokowski died at his home in Nether Wallop on 13 September 1977.

The church of St Andrew is partly Anglo-Saxon, and unique fragments of frescoes apparently dating to the late Anglo-Saxon period have been discovered.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=xO6FyEgYfpkC&dq=%22Early+medieval%22+Irish+%22wall+painting%22&pg=PA134 Richard Gem and Pamela Tudor-Craig in Anglo-Saxon England]</ref>

For more than 200 years one of the two village pubs, The Five Bells, was a place to meet, eat and enjoy alcohol. For a few it was the centre of the village; a social hub along with the uniquely quaint village hall.  Over the last two decades it has had a number of tenants and managers who were unable to make a success of the business. It finally closed in 2013 when the most recent tenant surrendered his lease early citing a lack of local support for the pub. The Nether Wallop Parish Council had it listed as a Community Asset that year. Whilst it remains closed the village has formed a Community Benefit Society, and sufficient pledged finance, to buy it at its current market value, but have so far failed to provide the owners with evidence of the availability of the funds for their proposed purchase .

Further reading
 Richard Sawyer Saint Andrew's Church, Nether Wallop, Hampshire: Its Historical Development, Wall Paintings and Monuments'' pub. Saint Andrew's Church, Nether Wallop, Parochial Church Council, 1985

References

External links
 Youtube - 1984 LWT documentary chronicling the First International Nether Wallop Arts Festival. 

Villages in Hampshire
Ivy Sylvia Lucille Cooke (née Tai; 27 June 1916 – 5 June 2017) was a Jamaican educator who was best known as the wife of Sir Howard Cooke, the Governor-General of Jamaica from 1991 to 2006. She was known as Lady Cooke after her husband's knighthood.

Biography
Ivy Sylvia Lucille Tai was the daughter of a "successful merchant" of Chinese descent.

She attended the Warsop All-Age School in Trelawny, and then went on to the Bethlehem Teacher Training College. Cooke taught for periods at Montego Bay High School for Girls (guidance counsellor), Montego Bay Boys' School (assistant principal), and Bell Castle All-Age School (assistant principal and acting principal). She later worked for the Ministry of Education as a supervisor of teacher colleges and an early childhood education officer. Her husband, Howard Cooke, also trained as a teacher; they married in July 1939, and had three children together – Howard Jr., Richard, and Audrey. After their marriage they initially taught together in a remote community in Portland Parish.

In 1991, Cooke's husband was appointed Governor-General; he had previously been a People's National Party politician. She supervised the running of King's House during his 15-year tenure, and cultivated vegetable gardens on the grounds as well as raising goats, rabbits, cattle, and chickens. She had a particular interest in music, serving as patron of the Jamaica Independence Festival and starting the tradition of annual Christmas concerts at King's House.

Cooke was 89 years when her husband left office, and he was 90. They retired to Brandon Hill, in Montego Bay Jamaica, and celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary in 2009. Sir Howard Cooke died in July 2014, aged 98, mere days before the couple's 75th wedding anniversary. Lady Ivy Cooke died in June 2017, 22 days before what would have been her 101st birthday. She was given a state funeral, and interred at the National Heroes Park in Kingston.

Her death was noted in the Parliament of Jamaica, with both Prime Minister Andrew Holness and Leader of the Opposition Peter Phillips making condolence statements.

References

1916 births
2017 deaths
Jamaican people of Chinese descent
Jamaican centenarians
Jamaican educators
Ivy Cooke
Women centenarians
Wives of knights
Spouses of governors