Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kare-Ülli Kauks (Kare-Ülli Orav by marriage; born 2 June 1961 in Kehra) is an Estonian singer and music teacher.

Career
Kare Kauks has been vocal-coached by Heidy Tamme at the pop department of Tallinn Music School. As a promising jazz vocalist, she participated in several jazz festivals in early 1980s, including the one in Tbilisi.

In 1986, Kare Kauks became the soloist of the extremely popular Estonian rock band Mahavok. In spring 1987, Mahavok won the grand prix both on Tartu Pop Music Festival, and on Jūrmala festival in Latvia with the song "Mägede hääl" ("Voice of the Mountains") which brought the group attention throughout the Soviet Union. The record company Melodia released an album by Mahavok, which sold well across the USSR.

During the 1990s, Kare Kauks was rarely seen on stage for devoting herself to family instead. In 2001, however, she played the role of Fantine in the Estonian production of the musical Les Misérables in Tallinn.

In 2002, Mahavok released a double compilation album of greatest hits for the band's twentieth anniversary and performed some concerts. They reunited again a few years later, when the founder and leader of the group, Heini Vaikmaa, celebrated his 50th birthday, and Mahavok has continued performing since then.

Personal life
Kare Kauks is married to the diplomat and lawyer Indrek Orav; they have two daughters and live in Tallinn.

References

External links
Kare Kauks at the Tartu Music Festival 2009
Kare Kauks on YouTube

1961 births
Living people
21st-century Estonian women singers
People from Kehra
Women music educators
20th-century Estonian women singers
Tallinn Georg Ots Music School alumni
The Bastard  () is a 1954 Argentine film directed by Lucas Demare and starring Tita Merello. The film won two awards at the eleventh Silver Condor Awards: Best Director and Best Actress, for Merello.

Synopsis
A woman married to a sailor must raise her own son and also the one her husband had with another woman. The two children are quite different from each other: the woman's son is sickly, while the other one is strong. She is thus inclined to claim motherhood of the strong boy and switches their identities. However, her biological son dies in a shipwreck, and the woman's guilt leads her to commit suicide.

Cast

 Tita Merello
 Carlos Cores
 Julia Sandoval
 Enrique Chaico
 Margarita Corona
 Luis Medina Castro
 Néstor Deval
 Alberto Barcel
 Alejandro Rey
 Félix Rivero
 Antonia Volpe
 Orestes Soriani
 Carmen Giménez
 Aída Villadeamigo
 Francisco Audenino
 Mecha Corbo
 María Ferez
 Domingo Garibotto
 Ricardo Carenzo
 Juan Villarreal
 Elvira Quiroga

External links
 

1954 films
1950s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
Argentine drama films
1954 drama films
Films directed by Lucas Demare
1950s Argentine films
The 2019 T20 Kwacha Cup was a Twenty20 International/Women's Twenty20 International (T20I/WT20I) cricket event between the men's and women's national cricket teams of Malawi and Mozambique. Both the men's and women's series consisted of seven T20I/WT20I matches played between 6 and 10 November 2019 in Blantyre and Lilongwe, Malawi. The venue for the first four men's T20I matches was the Lilongwe Golf Club in Lilongwe, and these were followed by two matches at Indian Sports Club and one match at Saint Andrews International High School in Blantyre. All of the WT20I matches were played at Saint Andrews International High School. Malawi won the men's series 5–1, and the women's series 4–3.

Men's series

Both Malawi and Mozambique played their first matches with official T20I status, since the International Cricket Council's decision to grant T20I status to all matches played between Associate Members after 1 January 2019. These were the first T20I matches to be played in Malawi. Four matches were played at Lilongwe Golf Club in Lilongwe, two at Indian Sports Club in Blantyre and one at Saint Andrews International High School in Blantyre.

Squads

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

4th T20I

5th T20I

6th T20I

7th T20I

Women's series

The women's series was played at Saint Andrews International High School in Blantyre. Malawi played their first WT20I matches since August 2018, and Mozambique last played in the 2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Africa in May 2019. These were the first WT20I matches to be played in Malawi.

Squads

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

3rd WT20I

4th WT20I

5th WT20I

6th WT20I

7th WT20I

Notes

References

External links
 Series home at ESPNCricinfo (men's)
 Series home at ESPNCricinfo (women's)

Associate international cricket competitions in 2019–20
"Pilot" is the first episode of the supernatural medical drama television series Saving Hope. The episode premiered on June 7, 2012 in Canada on CTV, and was simultaneously broadcast on NBC in the United States.

Synopsis
In the episode, surgeon Alex Reid (Erica Durance) and her fiance Charles Harris (Michael Shanks) are involved in a car accident  while on the way to their wedding. Minutes later, Charles falls into a coma. He now experiences life "hoping" that he will survive.

Production
The episode was written by series creators Malcom MacRury and Morwyn Brebner, and directed by David Wellington. MacRury had previously created Cra$h & Burn for the Global Television Network, and Brebner had previously created Rookie Blue also for the Global Television Network. Principal photography for the pilot installment commenced in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Reception
"Pilot" received mixed reviews from television critics. Commentators noted that it is similar to Grey's Anatomy, that "hope" nearly pulls off, and adulated the performances of various cast members. Upon airing, the episode garnered 1.52 million viewers in Canada, debuting at #1 in the country, and 3.124 million viewers in the United States with a 0.7 rating in the 18–49 demographic, according to Nielsen ratings.

References

2012 Canadian television episodes
Saving Hope
Television episodes set in Canada
Television episodes about the paranormal
Television episodes set in hospitals
The Very Best of Dexys Midnight Runners is a best of compilation album by English pop rock band Dexys Midnight Runners, released in 1991.

Content
The album contains seven Dexys singles that had also been album tracks ("Geno, "There, There My Dear", "The Celtic Soul Brothers", "Come On Eileen", "Jackie Wilson Said", "Old", and "This Is What She's Like") but was more notable as the first album to contain ten of Dexys' non-album singles, including "Let's Get This Straight (From the Start)", "Because of You", "Show Me", "One Way Love", "Breaking Down the Walls of Heartache", "Dance Stance", "Keep It Part Two (Inferiority Part One)", "I'm Just Looking", "Soon", and "Soul Finger"), plus the original recordings of two more ("Plan B", "Liars A to E").  "One Way Love" was the only Dexys song with Kevin Archer as the lead vocalist.  The tracks cover Dexys' entire career, shown by the fact that, although the album was released on Mercury Records, 9 of the album's 19 songs were recorded for EMI Records, Dexys' first label.

Commercial reception
The Very Best of Dexys Midnight Runners peaked at No. 12 in the UK Albums Chart and was certified Gold on 1 June 1991.

Track listing
 "Come On Eileen" (Kevin Rowland-"Big" Jim Paterson-Kevin "Billy" Adams) (from Too-Rye-Ay)
 "Jackie Wilson Said (I'm in Heaven When You Smile)" (Van Morrison) (from Too-Rye-Ay)
 "Let's Get This Straight (From the Start)" (Rowland-Adams-Helen O'Hara) (non-album single)
 "Because of You (The Theme from Brush Strokes)" (Rowland-Adams-O'Hara) (non-album single)
 "Show Me" (Rowland-Paterson) (non-album single)
 "Celtic Soul Brothers (More, Please, Thank You)" (Rowland-Paterson-Mickey Billingham) (from Too-Rye-Ay)
 "Liars A to E" (Rowland-Paterson-Steve Torch) (from Too-Rye-Ay)
 "One Way Love" (Bert Berns-Jerry Ragovoy) (B-side to "Keep It Part Two (Inferiority Part One)" single)*
 "Old" (Rowland-Paterson) (from Too-Rye-Ay)
 "Geno" (Rowland-Kevin Archer) (from Searching for the Young Soul Rebels)*
 "There, There, My Dear" (Rowland-Archer) (from Searching for the Young Soul Rebels)*
 "Breaking Down the Walls of Heartache" (Sandy Linzer-Denny Randell) (B-side to "Geno" single)*
 "Dance Stance" (Rowland) (non-album single)*
 "Plan B" (Rowland-Paterson) (non-album single)*
 "Keep It Part Two (Inferiority Part One)" (Rowland-Archer) (non-album single)*
 "I'm Just Looking" (Rowland-Geoff Blythe-Pete Saunders) (B-side to "Dance Stance" single)*
 "Soon" (Rowland-Paterson) (B-side to "Show Me" single)
 "This Is What She's Like" (Rowland-Adams-O'Hara) (from Don't Stand Me Down)
 "Soul Finger" (King/Jones/Alexander/Caldwell/Cunningham/Cauley) (B-Side to "Plan B" single)*

 - licensed from EMI

References

Dexys Midnight Runners albums
1991 greatest hits albums
Mitchell Park is a suburb south of Adelaide. It shares common boundaries with Marion, Bedford Park, Clovelly Park, and Ascot Park. In recent years it has undergone major redevelopments through a program of urban renewal which included the renovation of many properties owned by the former South Australian Housing Trust. These projects have won many awards.

The Flinders railway line forms the eastern boundary of Mitchell Park.

See also
List of Adelaide suburbs

References

Suburbs of Adelaide
The 2019 German Darts Masters was the third staging of the tournament by the Professional Darts Corporation, and was the second entry in the 2019 World Series of Darts. The tournament featured 16 players (eight PDC players facing eight regional qualifiers) and was held at the LANXESS arena in Cologne, Germany on 12–13 July 2019.

Mensur Suljović was the defending champion after defeating Dimitri Van den Bergh 8–2 in the 2018 final, but lost 8–3 to Gabriel Clemens in the semi-finals.

Peter Wright won his third World Series title and his second in Germany with an 8–6 win over Gabriel Clemens in the final.

Three of the top-ranked PDC players were beaten in the first round, a new record for the World Series.

Prize money
The total prize fund was £60,000.

Qualifiers
The eight invited PDC representatives are (with the top 4 seeded following the 2019 US Darts Masters):

  Peter Wright (champion)
  Michael van Gerwen (first round)
  Rob Cross (quarter-finals)
  Daryl Gurney (quarter-finals)
  Gary Anderson (first round)
  James Wade (semi-finals)
  Mensur Suljović (semi-finals)
  Raymond van Barneveld (first round)

The German qualifiers were:

Draw

References

German Darts Masters
German Darts Masters
World Series of Darts
Sports competitions in Cologne
German Darts Masters
The Gran Meliá Ghoo is a five-star hotel in a mixed-development building currently in development in Salman Shahr, Iran, on the shore of the Caspian Sea. When finished, the tower will be 130 meters high and comprise a hotel, residential apartments, and a retail mall.

The hotel is planned to contain 319 rooms as well as other accommodations such as seven restaurants and bars, two swimming pools, and a spa. The hotel is a project of the Spain-based Meliá  Hotels International, making it the first in Iran to be foreign-branded, since the Revolution 

The hotel is part of the Ghoo, Middle East Diamond-development led by Iranian businessman Ahad Azim Zadeh.

Other developments 
In addition to the hotel, there are two buildings with residential apartments, and a retail mall which is already open to the public.

According to Canadian business news website Meetings Canada, it will become the largest mixed development structure in Iran when completed.

References

Further reading
 "Meliá anuncia el primer cinco estrellas internacional en Irán". ABC. 
 "Iran to Get Luxury Hotel Along Caspian Sea as Tourism Thaws". Bloomberg News.
 "Gran Meliá to open first hotel in Iran". Conference & Incentive Travel.

Hotels in Iran
Apartments
Shopping malls in Iran
Charlotte Russe is an American clothing retail chain store that operates in the United States, headquartered in San Francisco, California. Fashions in the stores are targeted at women in their teens and twenties. , Charlotte Russe operates 135 stores, mostly in malls and shopping centers.

History

Charlotte Russe was founded in 1975 by Daniel Lawrence and his two brothers, all who worked in their family's Brooklyn, New York clothing business. Lawrence and his siblings formed Lawrence Merchandising Corp. in Carlsbad, California. With the first Charlotte Russe storefront in San Diego, California, other locations were established throughout the 1970s and early 1980s.

The company was acquired in 1996 by the investment firm of SKM (Saunders Karp & Megrue). The new owners had expansion plans for Charlotte Russe - evolving it into a national chain of shopping mall stores. SKM took Charlotte Russe public in 1999 until Advent International acquired it in 2009. As President and CEO, Jenny Ming led Charlotte Russe into a private holding once again.

It filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on February 4, 2019. Two months later in April 2019, the brand had emerged from bankruptcy and was bought by Toronto-based YM Inc., according to a press release.

In November 22, 2019 there were 135 stores with additional planned.

Important dates

1975: Lawrence brothers open first Charlotte Russe store, in Carlsbad, California.
1990: Charlotte Russe moves into Arizona.
1992: Company expands into Nevada.
1994: Clothing manufacturer Rampage Clothing Co. opens first retail outlet.
1996: Investment firm SKM buys Charlotte Russe.
1997: Company buys Rampage, with 15 stores nationwide.
1999: Charlotte Russe Holding goes public.
2019: Charlotte Russe filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
2019: Charlotte Russe, is purchased by YM Inc

See also
 Retail apocalypse
 List of retailers affected by the retail apocalypse

References

External links
 
Bankruptcy website

Clothing brands of the United States
Clothing retailers of the United States
Companies based in San Diego
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2019
Retail companies established in 1975
Retail companies disestablished in 2019
1975 establishments in California
2019 disestablishments in California
American companies established in 1975
American companies disestablished in 2019
Clothing companies established in 1975
Clothing companies disestablished in 2019
Jonathan A. Drezner is an American sport and exercise medicine physician, currently editor in chief of the British Journal of Sports Medicine. In both clinical practice and research he has a strong interest in sports cardiology. He is a first author for the International Guidelines for Electrocardiography (ECG) Interpretation in athletes  and was the 19th President of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine (AMSSM) in 2012.

Sports cardiology
Drezner is a world leader in the emerging subspecialty of Sports cardiology. Within the United States, he is a strong advocate for inclusion of ECG/EKG screening in the preparticipation examination of athletes, as ECG screening has far superior sensitivity and specificity than physical examination. Routine ECG screening has been performed in Italian athletes for many years in the general population and has strong acceptance in Europe. 
As ECG screening became more routine in elite and professional athletes, experts from around the world tried to set criteria for normal athlete ECG appearances that minimized false positive and false negative cases. The Seattle criteria  were led by Drezner and reported reductions in false positives compared to the previous criteria in use.

International guidelines for ECG interpretation in athletes
Drezner as the first author of the Seattle criteria and Sanjay Sharma representing European experts became co-first authors of new International Guidelines for ECG interpretation in athletes, co-published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, Journal of the American College of Cardiology and European Heart Journal in 2017 and 2018.

These new International guidelines have quickly become the universal gold standard in interpretation of the athletic ECG. Drezner and the University of Washington have developed educational resources for physicians to improve their ability to follow the criteria to accurately interpret athletic ECGs, including with the British Medical Journal and Australasian College of Sport and Exercise Physicians.

Research
He has published over 200 works with over 11,000 citations and with an H-index of 51. Key themes include electrocardiography interpretation in athletes, concussion and prevention of sudden cardiac death in athletes, especially with the use of Automated external defibrillators.

He was appointed in 2021 as the Editor-in-Chief for the British Journal of Sports Medicine, generally considered the world's leading Sports Medicine journal by Impact Factor. It had a 2019 impact factor of 12.680.

Team physician work
He is Team Physician for the Seattle Seahawks, and participated in the 2014 Super Bowl. He is also a long-standing team physician for the Washington Huskies and the Head physician for the US Women's soccer team.

External links
60 Minutes Sports: The Heart of an Athlete 
NFL Films - Recognition and Management of Sudden Cardiac Arrest in athletes (featuring Jonathan Drezner)

References

Living people
American sports physicians
American medical researchers
Medical journal editors
Academic journal editors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Clementine cake is a cake flavored primarily with clementines. It may be topped with a sweet glaze or sauce, powdered sugar, honey and clementines, or candied clementines. It may originate from an orange cake in Sephardic cuisine. In popular culture, the cake played a minor part in the plot of the 2013 film The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.

Preparation and variations
Clementine cake is prepared with clementines, ground almonds or almond meal, flour, sugar, butter and eggs. Optional ingredients include orange juice, orange muscat, milk, white dessert wine, or Riesling wine, orange oil or tangerine oil (or both), almond extract and vanilla extract. Some variations exist, such as being prepared without the use of flour. It can also be prepared as an upside-down cake.

The cake can be prepared with clementines and/or clementine zest mixed in the batter, with them atop the cake, such as in slices, and in both ways. The seeds and membrane of the clementine can be removed as part of the preparation process, or seedless clementines can be used. Whole, sliced clementines including the peel, or peeled clementines can be used, and the clementines can be cooked before being used in the cake batter. The fruit can be chopped or blended using a food processor. Candied clementines can be used atop the cake or as a garnish. The almonds used can be toasted or blanched.

Clementine cake can be finished with a sweet topping such as a sugar or chocolate glaze, a fudge or chocolate sauce, powdered sugar or honey. Clementine cake may be dense and moist, and its flavor may improve a day or more after preparation, because the ingredients intermingle and coalesce to enhance its flavor as it ages. After being cooked, the cake may be delicate and can fall if it is wiggled too much.  After preparation, it can be frozen to preserve it.

History

Clementine cake is probably related to a Sephardic orange cake. Sephardic Jews popularized citrus cultivation in the Mediterranean region in the 15th century and popularized the use of orange in baked goods. In addition to its Iberian flavors, the cake also has North African and Spanish roots.

In popular culture
Clementine cake played a minor part in the plot of the 2013 film The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, and was included in the opening scene of the film and in a couple of additional scenes.

British celebrity chef Nigella Lawson has devised a recipe for clementine cake.

See also

 Fruitcake
 List of cakes
 List of desserts
 List of fruit dishes

References

Further reading

 

Cakes
Citrus dishes
Sephardi Jewish cuisine
The South Korea national under-17 basketball team represents South Korea in international basketball competitions. It is governed by the Korea Basketball Association (KBA). It represents the country in international under-17 and under-16 (under age 17 and under age 16) basketball competitions.

See also 
 South Korea national basketball team
 South Korea women's national basketball team
 South Korea national under-19 basketball team

References

Korea, South
Basketball
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Depot is a railroad station located between Suffolk and Lowell Streets in Ironwood, Michigan.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

History
The Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Railroad line was laid through what is now Ironwood in 1884. At the time there were almost no people in the settlement, but the railroad and the surrounding virgin timber made the city a boomtown, which swelled to 11,000 people by 1892. The railroad had originally constructed a wood-frame building for use as a depot in Ironwood, but it quickly proved inadequate. In 1892, the company built this brick replacement at a cost of $18,000. The Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western became part of the Chicago and North Western Railway soon after.  The station was used for passenger traffic until 1970, and freight until 1981. In 1983, the former depot was purchased by the Downtown Ironwood Development Authority. It currently houses the Ironwood Area Historical Society.

Description

The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Depot in Ironwood is a red brick and sandstone structure with a one-block long platform. It has a multi-level hipped roof covered with slate. The depot consists of a single-story main depot with a small second story space in the center and a separate, single-story baggage unit with a small modern addition. The two portions are joined with a single roof and measure approximately 175 feet by 28 feet.

The two buildings have vertically laid brown sandstone slabs on the bottom of the walls, rising to a height of about 5-1/2 feet. The walls are brick above. The depot's lower story has simple rectangular doorways and windows with one-over-one double hung windows. A triple-window bay which once housed ticket windows projects from the center of the trackside facade. The small second floor has three round-head window with sandstone sills, deeply recessed between sandstone
columns with foliated capitals. The projecting eaves of the main hipped roof are supported by large curved wooden brackets.

The interior of the main depot contains a train dispatcher's quarters and locker room on one side, a ticket office in the center, and a passenger waiting room
and rest rooms on the other side. The walls are plastered and painted white, and the floors are wooden.  Many of the interior details are original, including the wainscoting, window trim, baseboards, and ceiling molding. The second story originally housed a railroad agent's office and small store room. The baggage structure has three rooms, one of which is the small addition.

References

External links
Ironwood Area Historical Society

Romanesque Revival architecture in Michigan
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1892
Railway stations closed in 1971
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Ironwood
National Register of Historic Places in Gogebic County, Michigan
Former railway stations in Michigan