Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lady Gwendolen Georgiana Gascoyne-Cecil (28 July 1860 – 28 September 1945) was a British author who wrote a four-volume biography of her father, Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, entitled Life of Robert, Marquis of Salisbury (1921, 1932). She also wrote a short story called The Little Ray for the August 1894 edition of Pall Mall Magazine.

Lady Gwendolen was born in 1860, the daughter of Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury, and his wife, the former Georgina Alderson.

In 1878 British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli stayed at her family home and he wrote to Queen Victoria that he had rarely met (referring to Gwendolen and her sister) "more intelligent and agreeable women."

In October 2017, author Johnny Mains revealed Lady Gwendolen as the author of the story The Closed Cabinet - a work once considered anonymous.

References

1860 births
1945 deaths
19th-century British short story writers
20th-century British biographers
19th-century British women writers
20th-century British women writers
British women biographers
Daughters of British marquesses
Children of prime ministers of the United Kingdom
Children of Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury
Leucophlebia rosacea is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from India.

References

Leucophlebia
Moths described in 1875
Two warships of Sweden have been named Valen, after Valen:

 , a submarine launched in 1925 and stricken in 1944.
 , a  launched in 1955 and stricken in 1980.

Swedish Navy ship names
Montezuma is an opera seria in three acts by the German composer Carl Heinrich Graun. The libretto was written in French by Graun's patron, Frederick the Great, the King of Prussia, and turned into an Italian libretto by Giampetro Tagliazucchi.

The work's plot concerns Hernán Cortés's conquest of Mexico and the defeat of the Aztec emperor Montezuma. It was first performed at the Königliches Opernhaus (Royal court opera) in Berlin on 6 January 1755. The title role was originally performed by a castrato, but today is performed by either a male countertenor or a female mezzo-soprano. The seven roles are Erissena (s), Eupaforice (s), Montezuma (ms), Tezeuco (alto), Pilpatoè (s), Narvès (t)  and Cortès (b). In the original production, Giovanni Cinzio Tedeschi, a musico who sang under the stage name Amadori, and whose tenure in Berlin lasted only about a year, created the role of Montezuma. Giovanna Astrua portrayed Eupaforice. Antonio Huber (also spelled Uber), a musico known as Porporino, sang Cortes. The tenor Antonio Romani sang Tezeuco; the musico Paulo Bedeschi, known as Paulino, sang Pilpatoe; the musico Carlo Martinengo sang Narves; and Maria Giovanna Gasparini sang Erissena.

Performances and recordings
The U.S. premiere was given on 14 February 1973 by the Associate Artists Opera Company at the Cyclorama of the Boston Center for the Arts. Ernest Tripplett (founder of the company) sang the title role, supported by Richard Conrad, Mary Strebing, Wayne Riviera, Alexander Stevenson and Luther Enstad. John Minor conducted, with scenery by William Fregosi. Montezuma was performed in Montpellier in 1990 (under Latham-König) and in Edinburgh and Madrid in 2010 (under Garrido, who made cuts), and it will be performed by Berlin's Staatsoper at the Schiller Theater in January 2012, led by Michael Hofstetter.

The first studio recording of the complete opera was made in 1991 and released on the Capriccio label. It was conducted by Johannes Goritzki. Another complete recording had been made live the previous year in Montpellier and broadcast by Radio France. One of the 2010 Madrid performances was recorded, too, and later broadcast by Czech Radio and possibly other broadcasters. Extended highlights from the opera, without the character Narvès, were recorded in 1966 by Decca: Lauris Elms in the title role, and Joan Sutherland, Elizabeth Harwood and Joseph Ward, conducted by Richard Bonynge.

References

1755 operas
Aztecs in fiction
Italian-language operas
Operas
Operas by Carl Heinrich Graun
Opera seria
Operas set in Mexico
Sprattia is a genus of air-breathing land snail with a clausilium, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Clausiliidae, the door snails.

Species
 Sprattia aksoylari Yildirim, 1997 
 Sprattia aksuensis Nordsieck, 2004
 Sprattia beycola Nordsieck, 1994
 Sprattia bicarinata (Rossmässler, 1839)
 Sprattia blissi (Boettger, 1899)
 Sprattia pseudophrygica Nordsieck, 2004
 Sprattia sillyonensis Nordsieck, 1994
 Sprattia sowerbyana (Pfeiffer, 1850)

References

 Boettger, O. 1883. On new Clausiliæ from the Levant, collected by Vice-Admiral T. Spratt R. N. - Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1883: 324-344, Pl. XXXIII-XXXIV

External links
 H. Nordsieck (2004), Turkish Clausiliidae, III: New species taxa of the subfamilies Alopiinae and Mentissoideinae from Anatolia (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora); Stuttgarter Beiträge zur Naturkunde Ser. A, Nr. 670

Clausiliidae
Yocum Falls, is a waterfall located in the heart of the Mount Hood National Forest, in Clackamas County, in the U.S. state of Oregon.  It is located in a privileged area in Zigzag canyon with several waterfalls including Little Zigzag Falls and Ramona Falls. The name, as well as Yocum Ridge, the south ridge of the Sandy Glacier on the west slope of Mount Hood, comes from businessman Oliver C. Yocum.

Location 
Yocum Falls about 10 miles from the town of Government Camp on U.S. Route 26 as it goes through Mount Hood National Forest. It sits in a new space of protected land on the north skirt of the Tom Dick and Harry Mountain.

History 
Yocum Falls is surrounded by a forest that has grown the last 100 years to cover the consequences of the Sherar Burn, a massive fire that destroyed forests from the Salmon River to Camp Creek. The fields of beargrass and huckleberry characteristic of the 1920s are now filled with trees up to Mirror lake. In the early 1930s, a new trail to Mirror Lake was constructed from the newly built Route 26.

Description 
Yocum Falls is composed by a series of consecutive cascades. The upper tier and its lower drop, that spreads 25-35 feet over a ledge along Camp Creek are accessible, whereas the middle section is crowded by matured timber and difficult to access. The surrounding hills of Tom Dick and Harry Mountain are of Pleistocene or Pliocene origin with andesite originating from moderately porphyritic pyroxene lava flows. Further towards Mirror Lake the andesite is basaltic from lava flows of the north side of the Tom Dick and Harry Mountain.

Access 
Hiking to Yocum Falls starts at the historic Laurel Hill monument on the Barlow Road of the Oregon Trail. The trail is approximately  long round trip and requires skill, visitors should always follow rules of safe waterfall hiking when visiting Yocum Falls. Approximately half way up, the trail crosses with the Pacific Crest Trail. A little over a mile south is Mirror Lake and the trail that leads to the lake starts at the point where Route 26 allows access to Yocum Falls. Approximately 2 miles further south, the trail reaches the summit of Tom Dick and Harry Mountain.

See also 
 List of waterfalls in Oregon

References 

Waterfalls of Oregon
Parks in Clackamas County, Oregon
Waterfalls of Clackamas County, Oregon
2000 WNBA draft

On December 15, 1999, a WNBA expansion draft took place.
On April 25, 2000 the regular WNBA draft took place.

Expansion draft

College Draft

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

See also 
List of first overall WNBA draft picks

References

Women's National Basketball Association Draft
Draft
In Norse mythology, Gastropnir was in the realm of Menglöð.

Gastropnir is featured in Fjölsvinnsmál, as Svipdag conducts his mission to reach Menglöð. Svipdag walking up to the gate in the wall where he addresses a watchman called Fjölsviður.  In the exchange between the two, Svipdagr  asks what the wall is called. Fjolsvith replies that it is called Gastropnir and adds that he built it out of Leirbrimir's limbs.

References

Other sources
The Elder or Poetic Edda by Saemund Sigfusson with illustrations by W.G. Collingwood  (originally published by Norroena Society, 1907; re-published by ADP Gauntlet, 2014, with Olive Bray, translator)

External links
 Germanic Mythology Fjölsvinnsmál
The Lay of Fjolsvith:  Fjolsvinnsmal

Locations in Norse mythology
Fictional buildings and structures
was a Japanese actress.

Nogiwa was born in Toyama, Toyama, and grew up in Suginami, Tokyo from the age of three. She graduated from Rikkyo University.

In 1973, she married Sonny Chiba, with whom she co-starred in the TV series Key Hunter. They had a daughter, Juri Manase, in 1975, who later became an actress. Nogiwa and Chiba divorced in 1994.

Nogiwa died from lung cancer on 13 June 2017, at the age of 81.

Filmography

Films
Yakuza Deka (1970) – A singer
Nichiren (1979)
The Battle of Port Arthur (1980) – Shizuko Nogi
Shaso (1989)
Minna no Ie (2001) – Setsuko Iijima
When Will You Return? (2017) – Tomoko Ashimura (present days)

Television
Key Hunter (1967) - Keiko Tsugawa
Onihei Hankachō(1975) -Omasa
The Super Girl (1979) - Yuko Hirose
Hideyoshi (1996) – Omaki no kata
Trick (2000) – Satomi Yamada
Honmamon (2001–2002)
Shinsengumi! (2004) – Kondō Fude
Yasuragi no Sato (2017) – Ryoko Ibuka

Dubbing
Alien (1980 Fuji TV edition) – Ripley (Sigourney Weaver)

References

External links

1936 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
Japanese film actresses
Japanese television actresses
Japanese television personalities
Japanese television presenters
Rikkyo University alumni
People from Toyama (city)
Japanese women television presenters
The 1915 SMU Mustangs football team represented the Southern Methodist University (SMU) as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA) during the 1915 college football season. Led by first-year head coach Ray Morrison, the Mustangs compiled an overall record of 2–5.

Schedule

References

SMU
SMU Mustangs football seasons
SMU Mustangs football
Gumboy: Crazy Adventures is a physics-based platform game released over Steam in 2006. It was developed by Czech developer CINEMAX, Ltd.

Gameplay 
In Gumboy, the player controls the rotation of a physically simulated ball. You move around large, abstract levels by spinning, completing various goals and collecting powerups. Powerups can modify the shape of the Gumboy (for instance, turning him into a star), change the material of Gumboy (into gum, air, or water), or give the Gumboy special powers, such as the ability to stick to level features. In most levels, the Gumboy must acquire the magnetism powerup, which allows him to repel objects, and then guide objects to an NPC creature.

Reception
The game was generally well received by critics. Hyper'''s Tim Henderson commends the game for being "original, charming and incredibly atmospheric". However, he criticised it for "some moments of frustration".

Legacy
In May 2008, a sequel was released titled Gumboy Tournament''. The main addition to this game was multiplayer, both locally and online for up to nine players.

References

External links
Official website
Gumboy at Steam
CINEMAX, developer of the game
Gumboy: Crazy Adventures Review

2006 video games
Platform games
Video games developed in the Czech Republic
Windows games
Windows-only games
Khalid Al-Ghamdi (; born 28 March 1988) is a Saudi Arabian former professional footballer who played as a right back. He started his career at Al-Qadsiah before joining Al-Nassr in 2011. He also played for Al-Raed, Al-Faisaly, and Al-Shabab. On 23 June 2023, it was announced that Al-Ghamdi had retired from football and was appointed as part of Al-Shabab's backroom staff.

Career statistics

Club

Honours

Club
Al-Nassr
 Saudi Professional League: 2013–14, 2014–15
 Saudi Crown Prince Cup: 2013–14

References

1988 births
Living people
People from Khobar
Men's association football fullbacks
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Al Qadsiah FC players
Al Nassr FC players
Al Raed FC players
Al Faisaly FC players
Al Shabab FC (Riyadh) players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Arabia men's international footballers
Viengkeo Kay Bounkeua is an American politician who served as a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives for the 19th district from 2021 to 2023. She was selected by members of the Bernalillo County Commission to succeed Sheryl Williams Stapleton, who resigned from the House amid embezzlement charges.

Early life and education 
Bounkeua was raised in the Northeast Heights neighborhood of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Of Laotian Chinese descent, her parents immigrated to the United States from Laos via Thailand. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree in biological anthropology from the University of New Mexico and a Master of Public Health from the University of Michigan School of Public Health.

Career 
In 2011, Bounkeua joined the New Mexico Asian Family Center, working as director of programs and later as executive director. In April 2020, Bounkeua became the New Mexico deputy director of the Wilderness Society. She was selected to succeed Sheryl Williams Stapleton in the New Mexico House of Representatives by members of the Bernalillo County Commission in August 2021. Upon assuming office, Bounkeua became the first Asian-American woman to serve in the New Mexico Legislature.

References 

Asian-American people in New Mexico politics
Living people
Politicians from Albuquerque, New Mexico
University of New Mexico alumni
University of Michigan School of Public Health alumni
Democratic Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Women state legislators in New Mexico
American people of Laotian descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women politicians
Laotian people of Chinese descent
21st-century American politicians
Denise C. Nuttall Stephens is an associate professor of astronomy in the College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Brigham Young University.

Education and research experience 
Stephens graduated from Brigham Young University in 1996 as an undergraduate student with a degree in physics. She received her Master's and Ph.D. in Astronomy from New Mexico State University. She completed her a postgraduate program at the Space Telescope Science Institute and at Johns Hopkins University. She joined the faculty of BYU in 2007. She studies the atmosphere of brown dwarfs, looks for and classifies binary systems, studies TNOs, and uses telescopes both on ground and in space to collect infrared data.

In 2017, she and a team of undergraduates at BYU published their discovery of a new planet called KELT-16b, which was made as part of the KELT project. Her team also co-discovered the hottest known exoplanet KELT-9b the same year.

Community involvement 
Stephens is a coordinator of the BYU Astronomical Society. She also runs an annual public event called Astrofest which introduces physics and astronomy to kids in a fun way. She is the team captain of an on-campus flag football team which is the only women's intramural faculty team at BYU.

Personal life 
Denise Stephens is married and is a mother to seven children.

References 

Living people
Brigham Young University alumni
New Mexico State University alumni
Brigham Young University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women astronomers
Johns Hopkins University people
Harold B. Lee Library-related 21st century articles
The 2019 World's Ultimate Strongman took place in Dubai, United Arab Emirates between October 24th and 25th. The winner of the inaugural World's Ultimate Strongman Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson did not partake this year due to taking a small break from competing. 2019 World's Strongest Man Martins Licis also did not partake due to injury. The competition had four-time World's Strongest Man Žydrūnas Savickas as a referee; 2017 World's Strongest Man Eddie Hall and 2016 Europe's Strongest Man Laurence Shahlaei were commentators of the event.

This years event was held over two days with first day consisting of only one event; the max deadlift. This event was performed with the Burj Khalifa in the background. The second day and the remainder of the events were performed at the Meydan Racecourse.
This is also where the athletes were staying for the competition.

Results of events

Event 1: Max Deadlift
Starting Weight: 
Notes: Athletes were allowed to skip weight increments.

Event 2: Truck Pull
Weight:  
Course Length:

Event 3: Log Lift
Weight:  log for repetitions

Event 4: Carry Medley
Weight:  yoke,  shield 
Course Length:

Event 5: Atlas Stones
Weight: 10 stone series ranging from

Final Results

References

Strongmen competitions
Men's sports competitions
2019 in Emirati sport
Javier "Javi" López Carballo (born 25 March 2002) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a left-back for La Liga club Alavés.

Club career
Born in La Orotava, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands, López represented UD Orotava and CD Tenerife before joining Deportivo Alavés' youth setup in 2017. The following March, he renewed his contract until 2020.

López made his senior debut with the reserves on 22 September 2018 at the age of just 16, by starting in a 0–0 Tercera División home draw against Real Sociedad C. In March of the following year, he further extended his contract until 2023, being definitely promoted to the main squad ahead of the 2020–21 campaign.

On 21 June 2020, aged 18, López made his first team – and La Liga – debut, starting in a 0–6 away loss against RC Celta de Vigo.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

2002 births
Living people
People from Tenerife
Footballers from the Province of Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Deportivo Alavés B players
Deportivo Alavés players
Spain men's youth international footballers
Francesco Antonio Zimbalo (Lecce, 1567 – Lecce, 1631) was an Italian architect.

He was a prominent architects during the Baroque period in the town of Lecce in southern Italy. He designed the three portals of the façade and the altar of San Francesco di Paola of the Basilica of Santa Croce. He was the grandfather of Giuseppe Zimbalo.

References 

Italian Baroque architects
1567 births
People from Lecce
1631 deaths
The Flirtations may refer to:
 The Flirtations (group), with pro-LGBT themes, active in the late 1980s and early 1990s
 The Flirtations (R&B musical group), all-women group performing R&B and soul from 1960–present

See also
 Flirting
Osmar Ferreira Júnior (born 21 March 1987 in São Gonçalo, Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian footballer

Biography
Osmar started his career at Fluminense. In mid-2007 he left for Croatian club Dinamo Zagreb but in February 2008 returned to América (RJ). In June 2008 he was signed by Série C club Macaé, which he scored 3 goals (1 goal and a brace) for the team at the first stage. Osmar signed on 2 January 2011 for Operário Ferroviário Esporte Clube.

Notes

External links
 

Brazilian men's footballers
Fluminense FC players
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
NK Inter Zaprešić players
America Football Club (Rio de Janeiro) players
Macaé Esporte Futebol Clube players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from São Gonçalo, Rio de Janeiro
1987 births
Living people
Robert Lowther may refer to:

Bobby Lowther (Robert Carswell Lowther, Sr., 1923–2015), American athlete and coach
Robert Lowther (died 1430), MP for Cumberland (UK Parliament constituency)
Robert Lowther (colonial administrator) (1681–1745), Governor of Barbados and Member of Parliament for Westmorland 1705–1708
Robert Lowther (1741–1777), Member of Parliament for Westmorland 1759–1761 and 1763–1764
DR, Dr, dr, or variation, may refer to:

 Doctor (title), a person who has obtained a doctoral degree or a courtesy title for a medical or dental practitioner

Businesses
 DR Handmade Strings, a manufacturer of guitar strings
 DR (broadcaster), a Danish government-owned radio and television public broadcasting company
 D/R or Design Research, a retail lifestyle store chain (1953–1978)
 DR Motor Company, an Italian automobile company
 Depositary receipt, negotiable financial instrument issued by a bank to represent a foreign company's publicly traded securities
 Deutsche Reichsbahn (East Germany), former German railway company
 Digital Research, a defunct software company
 Duane Reade, a New York pharmacy chain
 Ruili Airlines (IATA code DR), a Chinese airline

Places
 Dominican Republic, a country on the eastern portion of the Caribbean island of Hispaniola
 Dadar railway station, Mumbai, India (Central railway station code)

Science and technology
 Dead reckoning, the process of estimating a global position
 Demand response, a method of managing consumer consumption of electricity
 Disaster recovery, secondary site to switchover or failover to if the primary site does not survive
 Designated Router, a concept used in routing protocol OSPF
 Design rationale, an explicit documentation of the reasons behind decisions made when designing a system or artifact
 Digital radiography, a form of x-ray imaging, where digital X-ray sensors are used instead of traditional photographic film
 Dram, a unit of mass and volume
 Dynamic range, the ratio between the largest and smallest possible values of a changeable quantity, such as ind sound and light
 Dose–response relationship, describes the change in effect on an organism caused by differing levels of exposure
 Dreieckrechner, a German flight computer manufactured as of the 1930s (model DR2) and the 1940s (model DR3)

Other uses
 Dalereckoning, a fictional numbering of years in the Forgotten Realms campaign setting of the Dungeons & Dragons game
 Data Room, a space used for housing data, usually of a secure or privileged nature
 Death row, a prison or section of a prison that houses prisoners awaiting execution
 Democratic Republic, designating a country that is both a democracy and a republic
 Derealization, an alteration in the perception of the external world such that it seems unreal
 Diário da República, the official gazette of the government of Portugal
 Disaster recovery, policies, tools and procedures for recovering IT or technology systems supporting critical business functions
 Douay–Rheims Bible, a translation of the Christian Bible
 Danganronpa, a video game series and anime commonly known by this name by fans.
 Dress rehearsal (disambiguation),  a full-scale rehearsal where the actors and/or musicians perform every detail of the performance prior to its first public performance 
 Diminishing returns 
 Deltarune, a game by Toby Fox

See also

 Digital recorder (disambiguation)
 Doctor (disambiguation)
 
 
 RD (disambiguation)
The Grab is an 2022 American documentary film directed and produced by Gabriela Cowperthwaite. It follows investigative journalists at The Center for Investigative Reporting as they uncover efforts to control the most vital resources on earth.

Plot
It follows investigative journalists at The Center for Investigative Reporting as they uncover efforts to control the most vital resources on earth.

Production
Gabriela Cowperthwaite spent six years working on the film, after journalist Nathan Halverson reported on Smithfield Foods. Cowperthwaite was initially asked if the investigative process behind Halverson's articles would make a good film. Due to the sensitive material of the subject, the production team did doing diagnostics on computers, not talking in rooms with windows, and not talking about the film at all. They also used encrypted servers and hand-delivered all footage.

Release
The film had its world premiere at the 2022 Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2022. It also screened at DOC NYC on November 13, 2022.

Reception

References

External links
 

2022 films
2022 documentary films
2020s American films
2020s English-language films
American documentary films
Documentary films about agriculture
Films directed by Gabriela Cowperthwaite
Films scored by Jeff Beal