Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George-Marios Angeletos (; born in 1975, Athens, Greece) is a Greek economist who is a professor of Economics at Northwestern University. He was previously a professor of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Early life and education 
Angeletos was born in Athens, Greece. He earned his B.A. degree in economics from Athens University of Economics and Business in 1996, and received his M.Sc. in Economics in 1997 from the same university. Angeletos earned his Ph.D in Economics in 2001 from Harvard. Angeletos received a scholarship from the Alexander S. Onassis Foundation to complete his doctorate.

Academic career 
After graduating from Harvard, Angeletos became a member of the MIT faculty, and was awarded tenure there in 2007. In 2006, Angeletos received a Sloan Fellowship, awarded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Shortly after receiving tenure, Angeletos won the Bodossaki Foundation Prize in Social Sciences for distinguished young Greek scientists in 2008. During 2013–14, Angeletos held the Chair of Macroeconomics and Finance at the University of Zurich.

Contributions to economics 
Angeletos has published many articles in the field of macroeconomics. In particular, much of his research has investigated the impact of informational frictions in macro settings. He has made many notable contributions to the field of global games, which followed the work of Stephen Morris and Hung Song Shin. More recently, his work has focused on the roles of expectations, information, and bounded rationality in the business cycle.

References

Sources 
 George-Marios Angeletos, Christian Hellwig, and Alessandro Pavan (2006), "Signaling in a Global Game: Coordination and Policy Traps," Journal of Political Economy, 114 (3), 452–484.
 George-Marios Angeletos, Christian Hellwig, and Alessandro Pavan (2007), "Dynamic Global Games of Regime Change: Learning, Multiplicity and Timing of Attacks," Econometrica, 75 (3), 711–756.
 George-Marios Angeletos and Ivan Werning (2006), "Crises and Prices: Information Aggregation, Multiplicity, and Volatility," American Economic Review, 96 (5), 1720–36.
 George-Marios Angeletos and Alessandro Pavan (2007), "Efficient Use of Information and Social Value of Information," Econometrica, 75 (4).
 Stephen Morris and Hyun Song Shin (1998), "Unique Equilibrium in a Model of Self-Fulfilling Currency Attacks," American Economic Review, 88 (3), 587–97.

External links 
 webpage at MIT
 NBER working papers by Angeletos

1975 births
Living people
Academic staff of the University of Zurich
MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences faculty
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
21st-century Greek economists
Macroeconomists
Greek emigrants to the United States
Writers from Athens
Athens University of Economics and Business alumni
Fellows of the Econometric Society
Fellows of the European Economic Association
Bobby Livingston (born February 10, 1965) is an American former cyclist. He competed in the 1 km time trial event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1965 births
Living people
American male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for the United States
Cyclists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Cleveland
Forest Hill College is a co-educational state secondary college in Burwood East, Victoria, Australia.

The College
Up until 2010, Forest Hill College was divided into 2 sub-schools, Junior (Year 7-9), and Senior (Year 10-12), with a courtyard for Year 7–9, a courtyard for Year 10, and another courtyard for VCE Year 11–12.

New developmental plans for the school were implemented in 2010 which has since changed the way in which the college is divided. No longer are there separate courtyards based on year level, instead students are free to roam the entire college and interact with peers of all ages. This is part of the college's focus on community, in an attempt to build friendships throughout the college, making students feel welcome. This change is only one aspect of the ongoing development within the College.
 
Year levels are assisted in their welfare roles by Junior and Senior Student Wellbeing Coordinators, a part-time Adolescent Health Nurse, a College Chaplain and Home Group Teachers.

Subjects on Offer in VCE
In addition to a standard list of subjects on offer, the school also offers the VCAL (Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning), with students spending a few days at Forest Hill College, other days at TAFEs in the area and for some, a few days at work.

Specialist Programs

 Deaf Facility
 International Student Program
 STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and/arts Mathematics)

Sports Academies:

 Australian Football
 Basketball
 Netball
 Soccer
 Tennis
 Performing Arts

External links
Forest Hill College

Secondary schools in Melbourne
Educational institutions established in 1990
1990 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures in the City of Whitehorse
Beast from the East is a live album recorded by the American heavy metal band Dokken in Japan in April 1988, during tour in support of their album Back for the Attack. It was released on November 7, 1988. The album features live versions of the band's most popular songs from previous four studio albums and also includes a new studio track entitled "Walk Away". The song was accompanied with a music video, which featured members of the band performing atop the Santa Monica Mountains overlooking Topanga Canyon and the Pacific Ocean. The album earned the band their only Grammy Award nomination for the Best Metal Performance in 1990, losing to Metallica's "One".

Background
Up to 1988, Dokken had released four studio albums, of which the last three were certified platinum. The band opened for Judas Priest, Aerosmith and several other bands, which eventually gained the band a spot on the Monsters of Rock Tour 1988 festival, where they played with Metallica, Scorpions, Kingdom Come and the headliner, Van Halen. They also recorded a song "Dream Warriors" for the movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors. Prior to the Monsters of Rock fest, the band went on to tour in Japan, where they recorded several shows of the tour. Those recordings were released as their first live album called Beast from the East, with an additional new song called "Walk Away". While not as successful as the band's previous release, Back for the Attack, Beast from the East entered Billboard Top 40, achieving gold certificate. In 1990, it was nominated to the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance, the only Dokken album to receive one. However, the band was involved in controversy when Chris Cornell of Soundgarden, who was in direct competition with Dokken in the "Metal" category stated, "I have no idea why they call Dokken metal and put them in the same category we're in." To date, Beast from the East is the last Dokken album to receive a certification by RIAA.

US CD  track listing

Japan & original U.S. cassette & LP version track listing

Sides 1-2

Sides 3-4

Personnel
Don Dokken - lead vocals
George Lynch - lead guitar
Jeff Pilson - bass guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
Mick Brown - drums, backing vocals

Charts

Sales and recognition

|-
| style="text-align:center;"| 1990 || Beast from the East || Best Metal Performance||

References

Dokken live albums
1988 live albums
Elektra Records live albums
Georges Fauvelle (3 March 1891 – 16 December 1962) was a French architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

References

1891 births
1962 deaths
20th-century French architects
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Architects from Paris
Francisco Reynolds Baker (1882 – c. 1967) was an Argentine politician and military man, who served as director of the Argentine Military School, and as president of Superior Council of War and Navy.

Biography 

He was born in Buenos Aires, the son of Francisco Reynolds, a soldier belonging to an Anglo-Creole family of Buenos Aires, and Alice Baker Spencer, born in New York. He was director of the military school from 1929 to 1933, being appointed that same year to occupy the command of Army Arsenals. 

Francisco Reynolds took an active part in the military political events of 1930 against the government of Hipólito Yrigoyen. In 1938, he was appointed to the command of 1st Argentine Army Division. He also served as head of the Supreme War Council during the presidency of Juan Domingo Perón.

References 

1880s births
1960s deaths
British Argentine
Military personnel from Buenos Aires
Politicians from Buenos Aires
Argentine Army officers
Argentine colonels
Argentine generals
20th-century Argentine politicians
Argentine people of English descent
Argentine people of American descent
Argentine people of Spanish descent
Moonlight is a Polish gothic/progressive metal band.

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Video albums

Music videos

References

Polish gothic metal musical groups
Polish alternative rock groups
Musical groups established in 1991
Metal Mind Productions artists
1991 establishments in Poland
is a former Japanese football player. She played for Japan national team.

Club career
Yamazaki was born in Tokyo on June 29, 1980. She played for Nippon TV Beleza and Okayama Yunogo Belle. She retired in 2006.

National team career
On May 31, 2000, when Yamazaki was 19 years old, she debuted for Japan national team against Australia. She played 7 games for Japan until 2001.

National team statistics

References

1980 births
Living people
Association football people from Tokyo
Japanese women's footballers
Japan women's international footballers
Nadeshiko League players
Nippon TV Tokyo Verdy Beleza players
Okayama Yunogo Belle players
Women's association football defenders
Bernard George Griffiths (24 February 1910 – 29 September 1982) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket for Wellington in New Zealand between 1931 and 1938. He played for New Zealand, but not in Test matches.

Cricket career
A leg-spinner, Bernard Griffiths made his first-class debut for Wellington in 1931–32, and played four games in four seasons before establishing his spot in the team in 1935–36. In Wellington's first match in 1935-36 his three wickets in the first innings helped Wellington to a narrow victory over the touring MCC team. A few days later, again at the Basin Reserve in Wellington, he took 2 for 21 and 6 for 55 when Wellington had another narrow victory, this time over Canterbury in the Plunket Shield. Although inclined to be erratic in length, Griffiths spun the ball sharply.

He took five wickets in the next Plunket Shield match against Otago and another five in the last match against Auckland, in which Wellington won the Plunket Shield. He was then selected in the last two of the four unofficial Test matches between New Zealand and the MCC. He took three wickets in the third match and four in the last. As New Zealand's Test leg-spinner Bill Merritt was now playing as a professional in England and was therefore ineligible for Test selection in future, Griffiths was regarded as the "most likely bowler to fill Merritt's place". Griffiths took 28 wickets in the season at an average of 18.96. Among New Zealand bowlers only Merritt (35 wickets) took more.

His form fell away in the 1936–37 season, when he took only seven wickets in three matches at an average of 43.28. He was selected in the original team to tour England in 1937, but was then removed from the team shortly afterwards after failing a medical examination. Griffiths protested that apart from a few problems with his teeth there was nothing wrong with him, but the decision stood. He was replaced by a batsman, Jack Lamason, Griffiths’ captain at Wellington.

He played only one more first-class match, in the 1937–38 season.

References

External links
 
 

1910 births
1982 deaths
People educated at Wellington College (New Zealand)
Cricketers from Wellington City
New Zealand cricketers
Wellington cricketers
Ledi-Geraru is a paleoanthropological research area in Mille district, Afar Region, northeastern Ethiopia, along the Ledi and Geraru rivers (two left tributaries of the Awash, south of the Mille river). It stretches for about 50 km, located just to the northeast of the Hadar paleoanthropological area.

Early research was conducted in 1972–1974 The Ledi-Geraru Research Project was launched in 2002. 
The site is known for its early stone tools, dated about 2.6 million years old. A hominin mandible was found in 2013, known as LD 350-1 and dated 2.8 million years old, which may qualify as a very early specimen of the genus Homo.

LD 350-1

LD 350-1 is a fossil hominin mandible fragment discovered in 2013 at the Ledi-Geraru site. It was found by Chalachew Seyoum, an Ethiopian graduate student in the Institute of Human Origins at Arizona State University.  
The fossil was stratigraphically dated to 2.80 to 2.75 million years old.

It has been described as combining "primitive traits seen in early Australopithecus with derived morphology observed in later Homo.  
The fossil is the left mandibular body, but does not include the ascending ramus. It has attached the three molars, both premolars, and the left canine, some of which have complete crowns.

See also
Afar Triangle
List of human evolution fossils

References 

 

Afar Region
Archaeological sites in Ethiopia
Archaeological sites of Eastern Africa
Thomas Balch (Leesburg, Virginia, July 23, 1821 — Philadelphia, March 29, 1877) was an American historian, best known for his work on the American Revolutionary War, originally written in French and later translated into English as The French in America during the War of Independence of the United States, 1777-1783.

He was married to Emily Swift Balch (1832-1917) of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Balch was a member of the Acorn Club of Philadelphia, and the Colonial Dames of America.

Thomas Balch has been called the "father of international arbitration" for his work in popularizing this peaceful mechanism of international dispute resolution (see Thomas Balch Library).

Thomas Balch died March 29, 1877, in Philadelphia, and was buried at the Old Trinity Church.

Thomas Balch Library
In 1922, a library was constructed in Leesburg, Virginia, as a memorial to Thomas Balch, a Leesburg native, and was named "The Thomas Balch Library." Thomas Willing Balch (1866-1927) and Edwin Swift Balch (1856-1927), sons of Thomas Balch, originally endowed the subscription library.

Bibliography
 Balch, Thomas, and Thomas Willing Balch. International Courts of Arbitration. Philadelphia: Allen, Lane and Scott, 1915. 
 Balch, Thomas, Thomas Willing Balch, Edwin Swift Balch, and Elise Willing Balch. The French in America During the War of Independence of the United States, 1777-1783. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, 1891.
 Balch, Thomas. Les Français en Amérique pendant la guerre de l'indépendance des États-Unis 1777-1783. This file was produced from images generously made available by gallica (Bibliothèque Nationale de France) at:  http://gallica.bnf.fr.
 Balch, Thomas, and Daniel McCurtin. Papers Relating Chiefly to the Maryland Line During the Revolution. Philadelphia: Seventy-Six Society, 1857. 
 Balch, Thomas, and Edward Shippen. Letters and Papers Relating Chiefly to the Provincial History of Pennsylvania: With Some Notices of the Writers. Philadelphia: Crissy and Markley, Printers, 1855. 
 Balch, Thomas, and Thomas Willing Balch. Free Coinage and a Self-Adjusting Ratio; A Paper Read Before the Philadelphia Social Science Association, February 23, 1877. Philadelphia: Press of Allen, Lane and Scott, 1908. 
 Balch, Thomas. Calvinism and American Independence. Richmond, Va: s.n, 1876. 
 Balch, Thomas. 1877. "Dr. William Shippen, the Elder". Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. 24: 212-216. 
 Balch, Thomas. The Alabama Arbitration. Philadelphia: Allen. Lanes Scott, 1900. 
 Thomas Balch Library. The Thomas Balch Chronicle. Leesburg, VA: Thomas Balch Library, 1996.

References

External links
 
 
  and at Gallica
 The Balch Family Papers, including correspondence and writings to and from Thomas Balch, are available for research use at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

1821 births
1877 deaths
19th-century American historians
19th-century American male writers
People from Leesburg, Virginia
American male non-fiction writers
Historians from Virginia
The West Indies cricket team toured India in December 2019 to play three One Day Internationals (ODIs) and three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches. In November 2019, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) swapped the venues for the first and third T20I matches. Ahead of the tour, Chris Gayle confirmed that he would not be playing in the ODIs for the West Indies, after he announced he would be taking a break from cricket.

For the first time in international cricket, the International Cricket Council (ICC) announced the use of technology to monitor front-foot no-balls for all matches during the tour. The third umpire called the front-foot no-balls, communicating this with the on-field umpires. It was used as a trial to see if it can be implemented further, without a detriment to the flow of the game.

India won the T20I series 2–1, winning the third and deciding match by 67 runs. India also won the ODI series 2–1, after losing the opening match. It was India's tenth-consecutive win in a bilateral ODI series against the West Indies, going back to May 2006, when the West Indies beat India 4–1 at home.

Squads

Ahead of the series, Shikhar Dhawan injured his left leg and was replaced by Sanju Samson in India's T20I squad. Dhawan was later also ruled out of India's ODI squad, and was replaced by Mayank Agarwal. Bhuvneshwar Kumar was also ruled out of India's ODI squad due to injury and was replaced by Shardul Thakur. Navdeep Saini was added to India's squad for the third and final ODI, replacing the injured Deepak Chahar.

During the West Indies' ODI series against Afghanistan in November 2019, Nicholas Pooran was found guilty of ball tampering. He was banned for four T20I matches, therefore missing the three T20I matches against Afghanistan and the first T20I against India.

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

ODI series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2019 in Indian cricket
2019 in West Indian cricket
International cricket competitions in 2019–20
West Indian cricket tours of India
Preseli Pembrokeshire (, ; ) was one of six local government districts of Dyfed in West Wales from 1974 to 1996. Until 1987 the name of the district was Preseli. The district took its name from the Preseli Hills.

Creation
The district was formed on 1 April 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, from the following parts of the administrative county of Pembrokeshire:

Cemaes Rural District 
Fishguard and Goodwick Urban District
Haverfordwest Municipal Borough
Haverfordwest Rural District
Milford Haven Urban District
 Neyland Urban District

In 1981, a further 11 communities were transferred from South Pembrokeshire district.

Premises
The council's main offices were at Cambria House on Salutation Square in Haverfordwest, which had been built in 1965 as the headquarters of one of the council's predecessors, the Haverfordwest Rural District Council.

Abolition
On 1 April 1996 the district was abolished by the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994, merging with its neighbour South Pembrokeshire to become a reconstituted county of Pembrokeshire. Cambria House temporarily served as the headquarters of the new Pembrokeshire County Council. A new County Hall was built adjoining Cambria House in 1999, and Cambria House was demolished the following year.

Political control
The first election to the council was held in 1973, initially operating as a shadow authority before coming into its powers on 1 April 1974. Throughout the council's existence a majority of the seats were held by independent councillors.

Elections
 1973 Preseli District Council election
 1976 Preseli District Council election
 1979 Preseli District Council election
 1983 Preseli District Council election
 1987 Preseli Pembrokeshire District Council election
 1991 Preseli Pembrokeshire District Council election

See also
 Preseli Hills
 Preseli Pembrokeshire (UK Parliament constituency)
 Preseli Pembrokeshire (Senedd constituency)

References

Dyfed
Districts of Wales abolished in 1996
1974 establishments in Wales
Blackhawk Farms is a  private circuit racetrack located outside South Beloit, Illinois, on a  farm on the border between Wisconsin and Illinois. Blackhawk Farms was established in 1967, about a decade after nearby Road America.

History
Blackhawk Farms was designed by Jerry Dunbar and built in 1967 by Tito and Marcia Nappi. The Nappis owned and operated the track until its sale in 1986 to Mike and Raymond Irwin. The track was maintained and operated by the Irwins until its sale in August 2007 to Paul Musschoot, a local businessman and longtime SCCA racer and technical inspector. In 2008, many improvements were made to the track site including a brand new tech building and Kohler sponsored bathroom facility.  Additional improvements included reducing the property's water table with added drainage and an onsite Frisby Performance tire dealer. 

The track currently hosts events for the Midwestern Council, SCCA, VSCDA, and SVRA, ASRA-CCS. The Mid-American Racing Series was added to the schedule in 2021.

References

External links
Blackhawk Farms Website

Motorsport venues in Illinois
Buildings and structures in Winnebago County, Illinois
Tourist attractions in Winnebago County, Illinois

Road courses in the United States
Collepardo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Frosinone in the Italian region Lazio, located about  east of Rome and about  north of Frosinone.

History
The presence of ancient polygonal walls ("Pelasgic Walls") testifies the human presence in the area since ancient times, although the current settlement was likely founded in the 6th century CE during the reign of Theodoric the Great. Collepardo belonged to the Colonna family after the reign of pope Martin V (1422).

Main sights 

 Collepardo Caves, a group of karst caves
 Pozzo d'Antullo, a sinkhole in the Monti Ernici
 Giardino Botanico di Collepardo
 Certosa di Trisulti, a national monument

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Lazio