Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amina Wali is a Pakistani alpine skier and a recipient of Pride of Performance. She remained national champion for 15 years. In acknowledgement of her extra ordinary achievements in sports, she was conferred Presidential Award of Pride of Performance in 2023. She is nominated as goodwill ambassador to Plan International organization for supporting its campaign "because I am a girl".

Family and background
Amina Wali belongs to former Royal Family of Punial, Ghizer. She is daughter of ski instructor and mountaineer Col (R) Raja Amjad Wali. She was born in 1993 in Abbottabad.

She started skiing at an age of 4. She is the first woman (along with her sister) to win an international medal in skiing for Pakistan. She remained National Champion for 15 years.

She hails from Ghizer district of Gilgit-Baltistan. She has been awarded with National High Achiever Award.

She is married and has three children. She is presently working with UNICEF as an environmentalist / Inclusion expert. She is gold medalist of BS and M Phill Environmental Sciences.

Career

1997
Amina learned to ski in a remote area of Rattu, Astore District of Gilgit-Baltistan. Since then she is indulged with the sport, primarily for fun and then as a semi-profession.

2004
In 2004, she appeared in National Skiing Championship known as 'Saadia Khan National Ski Cup' for the first time.

2005–2015
In 2005 Amina grabbed her first gold medal in giant slalom and a bronze medal in slalom of the National Ski Championship held at Malam Jabba of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Since then she is winning medals in the National Championships.

2011
Wali placed second in both giant slalom and slalom events at the 2011 South Asian Winter Games held in India from 10 to 16 January 2011.

2013

Wali competed in the International Ski Federation (FIS) races in Erzurum, she finnished 16th in the Slalom event and eliminated her chance to compete at Sochi Olympics.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Pakistani female alpine skiers
South Asian Winter Games silver medalists for Pakistan
South Asian Winter Games medalists in alpine skiing
Golden House, or Domus Aurea, was a large palace built by the Emperor Nero in the heart of ancient Rome.

Golden House or The Golden House may also refer to:

 The Golden House, a tourist attraction in Hong Kong
 The Golden House (novel), a 2017 novel by Salman Rushdie
 Golden House (TV series), a 2010 South Korean television series
 C. S. Golden House, a historic house in Thomaston, Alabama
 Ca' d'Oro, in Venice, Italy

See also
 
 Golden Palace (disambiguation)
The 2015–16 Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball team represented Marquette University in the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Golden Eagles, led by second-year head coach Steve Wojciechowski, played their home games at the BMO Harris Bradley Center, and were members of the Big East Conference. They finished the season 20–13, 8–10 in Big East play to finish in seventh place. They defeated St. John's in the first round of the Big East tournament to advance to the quarterfinals where they lost to Xavier. Despite having 20 wins, they did not participate in a postseason tournament.

Previous season 
The Golden Eagles finished the 2014–15 season 13–19, 4–14 in Big East play to finish ninth in the Big East. Marquette defeated Seton Hall before losing to Villanova in the quarterfinals of the Big East tournament. The Golden Eagles finished with a losing conference record for the first time in 15 years, dating back to the 1998–99 season.

Off season

Departures

Incoming Transfers

Incoming recruits

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#00386D; color:#FDBB30;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#00386D; color:#FDBB30;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#00386D; color:#FDBB30;"| Big East tournament

References

Marquette Golden Eagles
Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball seasons
Marquette
Marquette
Fushengzhuang railway station is a station of Jingbao Railway in Inner Mongolia, its postal code is 012311. The station was first constructed in 1922 as part of the Tangshan-Baotou railway. The station has a distance of  from the Beijing railway station, and  from the Baotou railway station. The next westbound station is Sandaoying railway station  away, while the next eastbound station is Zhuozishan railway station  away. The station is under the administration of China Railway Hohhot Group.

See also

List of stations on Jingbao railway

References 

Railway stations in Inner Mongolia
William Harry Laxton (born January 5, 1948) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. Laxton pitched in all or part of five seasons in the majors between 1970 and 1977.

Early career 
Laxton grew up in Audubon, New Jersey and attended Audubon High School, graduating in 1966.

He was originally drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 7th round of the 1966 Major League Baseball Draft. He was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies in December 1967 along with Harold Clem, Woodie Fryman, and Don Money in exchange for future-Hall of Famer Jim Bunning. He made his major league debut for the Phillies on September 15, 1970, when he pitched an inning in relief against the Pittsburgh Pirates, ending the season with a total of two relief appearances. He was selected by the San Diego Padres in the rule 5 draft the next offseason, then pitched in parts of two seasons for them before being released, finishing with an 0–2 record in 18 relief appearances in the 1971 season and an 0–1 record in 1974 in 30 appearances, all but one in relief. He signed with the New York Mets, who subsequently traded him to the Detroit Tigers along with Rusty Staub in exchange for Mickey Lolich and Billy Baldwin on December 12, 1975. He pitched in 26 games for the Tigers in the 1976 season, three of them as a starter, ending the season with an 0–5 record.

Expansion 
In 1976, Laxton was drafted from the Tigers by the Seattle Mariners in the expansion draft. On April 8, 1977, Laxton earned his first career win as the winning pitcher in the Mariners' first ever win. Laxton pitched the top of the ninth, and the Mariners scored two in the bottom of the inning for a come-from-behind, 7–6 win over the California Angels.

Career's end 
Before season's end, Laxton had been traded to the Cleveland Indians, and after the 1977 season would never pitch in the majors again. He started the 1978 season in the minor leagues with the Portland Beavers. The Indians traded him in midseason, sending him back to the Padres for Dave Freisleben. He finished the year with the Hawaii Islanders, then retired.

Laxton's son, Brett, pitched in the major leagues in 1999–2000 for the Oakland Athletics and Kansas City Royals.

References

External links

1948 births
Living people
Alexandria Aces players
Audubon High School (New Jersey) alumni
Baseball players from Camden, New Jersey
Cleveland Indians players
Clinton Pilots players
Detroit Tigers players
Eugene Emeralds players
Florida Instructional League Phillies players
Florida Instructional League Pirates players
Hawaii Islanders players
Major League Baseball pitchers
People from Audubon, New Jersey
Baseball players from Camden County, New Jersey
Philadelphia Phillies players
Portland Beavers players
Reading Phillies players
Salem Rebels (baseball) players
San Diego Padres players
Seattle Mariners players
Tidewater Tides players
Tigres de Aragua players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Phyllonorycter restrictella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Québec in Canada and New York, Maine, Connecticut, Vermont, Pennsylvania and Michigan in the United States.

The larvae feed on Castanea dentata, Fagus grandifolia and Fagus sylvatica. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine has the form of an elongate, tentiform, underside mine between two lateral veins.

References

External links
mothphotographersgroup
Bug Guide

restrictella
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1939
Ann Hamilton may refer to:

Ann Hamilton (artist) (born 1956), American artist
Ann Hamilton (British actress), known for her appearances on the Morecambe & Wise Show
Ann Lewis Hamilton, American television writer
Ann Mary Hamilton, English gothic and romantic novelist

See also
Anne Hamilton (disambiguation)
The 1973 Nottinghamshire County Council election was held on Thursday, 12 April 1973. The election resulted in the Labour Party winning an overall majority of seats on the council.

The election was the first to take place to the new non-metropolitan county council of Nottinghamshire as defined by the Local Government Act 1972, which had reformed local government in England and Wales. The council acted as a "shadow authority" until 1 April 1974, when it gained control from its predecessor county council, which had been established by the Local Government Act 1888.

Whilst previously the City of Nottingham was an independent county borough and therefore not included within the administrative county of Nottinghamshire or involved in the election of county councillors, the new administrative county included Nottingham for the first time as a non-metropolitan district. Nottingham would subsequently regain independent control over its affairs when it became a unitary authority in 1998.

Results by division
Each electoral division returned either one, two or three county councillors. The candidate elected to the council in each electoral division is shown in the table below. "Unopposed" indicates that the councillor was elected unopposed.

References

1973
1973 English local elections
1970s in Nottinghamshire
The Junior Order of United American Mechanics is an American fraternal order. It began as a youth affiliation of the Order of United American Mechanics, but seceded to become its own organization and eventually absorbed its parent order. Originally, it was an anti-Catholic, nativist group.

In 1923 the JOUAM had 253,399 members in its "Funeral Benefit Dept" and 22,519 "Beneficiary Degree" members. Its headquarters at that time were located at 741 Wabash Building, and reportedly had state and local councils in nearly every state in the Union. It also ran a home for the orphans of deceased members in Tiffin, Ohio, which housed 800-900 children. While the Order's purposes were mostly fraternal by this point, membership remained restricted to Protestants, and some of its officers still continued to advocate anti-Catholic positions.

By 1969, membership had dwindled to 35,172, 15,000 of which were social (non-insured) members. By 1979 the number had dropped to 8,500, evenly divided between social and beneficiary members in 400 local councils. The group was then headquartered in Willow Grove, a suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and held a national convention biennially. It also had a bimonthly news paper, Junior American, which is still published.

Between 1925 and 1932, they constructed the Junior Order United American Mechanics National Orphans Home near Lexington, North Carolina. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

See also 
Daughters of America, the JOUAM female auxiliary

References

External links 
 

Anti-Catholicism in the United States
Anti-Catholic organizations
Anti-immigration politics in the United States
Fraternal orders
Lord Kennet may refer to:

 Robert Bruce, Lord Kennet (1718–1785), Scottish advocate, legal scholar and judge
 Baron Kennet, of the Dene in the County of Wiltshire, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
 (Edward) Hilton Young, 1st Baron Kennet (1879–1960), British politician and writer
 Wayland Hilton Young, 2nd Baron Kennet (1923–2009), British writer, Labour Party and SDP politician who served in numerous national and international official and unofficial capacities
School Without Walls may refer to:

 School Without Walls (Washington, D.C.)
 School Without Walls (Rochester)
 School Without Walls (Live Oak, Florida)
 School Without Walls (Canberra), Australia
Legacy Meridian Park Medical Center, formerly Legacy Meridian Park Hospital, is an acute care hospital in Tualatin, Oregon, United States. Opened in 1973, it is operated by Legacy Health. The facility is licensed for 150 beds, but operates only 128.  Located in Clackamas County along the boundary with Washington County, it employs over 800 people and is Tualatin's second largest employer.

History
Originally named Southwest Hospital while under proposal beginning in 1968, it was renamed as Meridian Park when it opened after the Willamette Meridian, which bisects the hospital grounds. The medical facility was a joint venture between Emanuel Hospital (now Legacy Emanuel) and Physicians and Surgeons Hospital (now defunct), which formed Metropolitan Hospitals. Groundbreaking occurred in 1971 and the hospital opened in 1973 when the city of Tualatin had a population of 750 at the 1970 Census and prior to the construction of now neighboring Interstate 205. The facility was built on  in a rural area at the edge of the Portland metropolitan area and employed 109 people when it opened.

In 1989, Emanuel Hospital, Good Samaritan Hospital, and Mount Hood Medical Center merged to create Legacy Health System, with Meridian Park becoming Legacy Meridian Park Hospital. A community health center was added in 1990 at a cost of $1 million. In May 1992, a $14 million expansion began that included a new maternity ward. In 1998, Meridian Park began a $21 million expansion. The construction added  of space and 32 hospital beds.

By 2002, the hospital was the ninth busiest in Oregon and served the cities of Tualatin, Tigard, Sherwood, Wilsonville, King City, and Lake Oswego among others. At that time it employed almost 800 people and was the largest employer in the city of Tualatin. A lab technician was arrested in 2003 on accusations of fondling patients. In 2005, the emergency department was expanded with a separate area for children created. The hospital purchased  of adjacent land in 2006 for $7 million to allow for future expansion of the campus. Zoned for residential use that would also allow for hospital usage, the hospital requested a change in zoning in 2009 to ensure they could expand onto the site at a later date.

Services

Facilities at Legacy Meridian Park include a heart catheterization lab, breast health center, comprehensive stroke program, a 24-hour emergency room, cancer center, radiology services, a laboratory for sleep disorders, and an interventional cardiology department.

Licensed for 150 hospital beds, Meridian Park had 138,331 total visits in 2007 with 28,018 patient days. The emergency department has 25 beds and served 31,548 people in 2007. As of 2009, it was the city's largest employer, with approximately 800 employees. There were 1,061 births at the hospital in 2007.

The Meridian Park Hospital Heliport  is located on the grounds of the medical center.

See also
 List of hospitals in Oregon

References

External links
 Official website

Hospital buildings completed in 1973
Hospitals in Oregon
Tualatin, Oregon
Hospitals established in 1973
Buildings and structures in Clackamas County, Oregon
1973 establishments in Oregon
Legacy Health
A terminal tractor, known in the United States as a shag truck, shunt truck, spotter truck, spotting tractor, yard truck, yard shifter, yard dog, yard goat, yard horse, yard jockey, yard spotter, hostler, or mule, is a kind of  semi-tractor intended to move semi-trailers within a cargo yard, warehouse facility, or intermodal facility, much like a switcher locomotive is used to position railcars. In the United Kingdom they are known as terminal lorries or terminal trucks.

Characteristics
Distinctions between a terminal tractor and a regular tractor unit include: 
A single-person cab offset to the side of the engine.
A full-height, sliding rear door for easy access to trailer connections.
A very short wheelbase, usually with a solidly mounted rear axle.
A low-power diesel, alternative fuel engine, or electric motor usually with an automatic transmission. 
A fifth-wheel coupling with an integrated lifting mechanism allows the semi-trailer's legs to remain in the lowered position during movement.  and  of hydraulic lift is typical.
A rear window to create a 360-degree view 

Since off-road versions do not have to drive on roads at highway speeds, a typical top speed is .

Electric terminal trucks
The global EV push has given rise to a large number of all-electric terminal truck manufacturers around the world. These trucks – used in both on-road and off-road fleet – claim to be zero-emission trucks. Some of the notable manufacturers include Renault, Volvo, MAN, Orange EV, Motiv, Autocar, Kalmar, and Tevva. Orange EV is one of the largest suppliers of zero-emission terminal trucks in the United States.

See also 

 Aircraft tug
 Cab over
 Gladhand connector
 Sisu Terminal Systems

References

External links

Articulated vehicles
Intermodal containers
Trucks
Theodore "Ted" Swetz (born March 21, 1953) is an American actor, theatre director, and educator. He currently serves as the Head of Acting at UMKC Theatre, an academic department of the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

Early life

Swetz was born and raised in Yonkers, New York, and completed his B.A. at Lehman College in 1976 in New York City. During his undergraduate career as a performer, Swetz acted in multiple productions at the New York Shakespeare Festival, performing at both Central Park and Lincoln Center. Following graduation, Swetz continued his study of acting and theatrical production under such major American stage luminaries as Stella Adler, Phoebe Brand, and Morris Carnovsky, all of whom served as members of the influential Group Theatre founded in New York during the early 1930s.

Career
In 1980, Swetz began work as an actor with the American Players Theatre (APT), helping to open the company in Spring Green, Wisconsin, and later acting, teaching, and directing there for almost a decade. During founder Randall Duk Kim’s leave of absence in 1988, Swetz took on a two-year position as assistant artistic director of the company under artistic director Anne Occhiogrosso. He announced his resignation from the APT in 1989, and left the company in 1990, in order to begin teaching at University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC).

While in Kansas City, Swetz served as an artistic associate of the Missouri Repertory Theatre (now the Kansas City Repertory Theatre) while simultaneously working as an instructor at UMKC. After over a decade of performing in the Kansas City area, Swetz accepted a position as associate professor of acting and directing at Binghamton University and returned to the New York area. After a time as a member the Binghamton University faculty, Swetz eventually, after accepting the position of Patricia McIlrath Endowed Chair in Theatre Arts in Acting at UMKC, returned to the Kansas City area in order to serve as Head of UMKC Theatre's Master of Fine Arts acting program.

Swetz's regional directing and acting credits includes productions with the Unicorn Theatre, the Commonweal Theatre Company, the Kansas City Repertory Theatre, the Kansas City Actors Theatre, the Coterie Theatre, the Nebraska Repertory Theatre, the Heart of America Shakespeare Festival, and the Riverside Shakespeare Festival, where Swetz was elected to serve as an artistic associate.

References

1953 births
Living people
Actors from Yonkers, New York
American male stage actors
American theatre directors
University of Missouri faculty
Lehman College alumni
K. A. Francis  is a Malayali painter and the Chairman of Kerala Lalitakala Academy (2011 -).

Life

He works as the editor of Malayala Manorama Weekly, the largest circulated weekly in India. Francis won several awards including Kerala Lalithkala Academy award for best landscape painting and National Award for newspaper layout and design.

External links

References 

Malayali people
20th-century Indian painters
Painters from Kerala
Artists from Kottayam
Living people
Indian male painters
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Indian male artists
Sinúfana (Cenufana; also Cenu/Zenu/Sinú) is an extinct, poorly attested, and possibly Chocoan language of Colombia.

References

Choco languages
Languages of Colombia
Extinct languages of South America
Unclassified languages of South America
"The End of the Dream/Rouge" is the sixteenth single by Japanese rock band Luna Sea, released on December 12, 2012. It is the band's first double A-side single and their first after returning to Universal Music Group. It reached the number 6 position on the Oricon chart, number 7 on Billboards Japan Hot 100, and also ranked number 6 on Count Down TV.

Overview
"Rouge" was originally written by Sugizo. Shinya said that J asked to play around with the rhythm and changed it. The song was used in a commercial for Goodyear Eagle LS EXE tires.

Both songs were first performed on their The End of the Dream Zepp Tour 2012. Music videos were created for both songs, their first since "Love Song" twelve years ago. The video for "Rouge" is unique in that it was filmed entirely on an iPad.

The single was released in four editions, each with a different cover; a regular, a limited edition with a DVD of the video for "The End of the Dream", a limited edition with a DVD of the video for "Rouge" (listed as "Rouge/The End of the Dream") and a limited edition with two SHM-CDs, each containing one of the tracks, and a blu-ray with both videos.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Luna Sea.
"The End of the Dream" - 4:00 Originally composed by J.
"Rouge" - 4:30 Originally composed by Sugizo.

References

Luna Sea songs
2012 singles
Universal Music Group singles
Iran's House of Art is a University of Minnesota-affiliated non-profit organization dedicated to improving the public's understanding of Iran by arranging for art exhibitions, film screenings, lectures and concerts by Iranian musicians. Originally conceived by Aida Shahghasemi, the organization was established in the 2007–2008 academic year, and has held a number of successful events at the university, beginning with "Merge: Harmony of Mystic Words".

References

External links

U of M Student Unions and Activities Page
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Iranian-American culture
University of Minnesota
Arts organizations based in Minneapolis
Arts organizations established in 2007
2007 establishments in Minnesota