Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a baseball stadium in Nishinomiya, Hyōgo, Japan. The stadium was opened in 1937 and had a capacity of 35,000 people. It was used as a football and rugby stadium too.

It was primarily used for baseball and was home of the Orix Braves (Hankyu Braves), until they moved to Kobe Stadium, in 1991. In 1946, during the occupation of Japan while much of the country was being rebuilt, it was temporarily the shared home of the Nankai Hawks.

Queen performed a concert there for their Hot Space Tour in 1982. Madonna performed three sold-out concerts at the stadium during her Blond Ambition Tour in April 1990. Michael Jackson also performed three sold-out concerts at the venue during his Bad World Tour in 1987. Ayumi Hamasaki performed two sold-out concerts at the stadium during her Stadium Tour 2002 A.

The stadium was closed on December 31, 2002 and was demolished from September 1, 2004 until 2005.

Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens, a shopping mall containing a Hankyu Department Store, an Izumiya supermarket, Toho cinemas, and dozens of smaller clothing, fashion, and food outlets, was opened on November 26, 2008, on the vacant lot where the stadium used to be.

See also
Nishinomiya-Kitaguchi Station

References

External links
Hankyu Nishinomiya Gardens official website
Picture of old Hankyu Nishinomiya Stadium

Defunct baseball venues in Japan
Defunct football venues in Japan
Orix BlueWave
Hankyu Railway
Defunct American football venues in Japan
Rugby union stadiums in Japan
Sports venues in Hyōgo Prefecture
1937 establishments in Japan
Sports venues completed in 1937
2002 disestablishments in Japan
Sports venues demolished in 2005
Nishinomiya
Demolished buildings and structures in Japan
Sarah Kirby-Stark (1813–1898) was an American stage actress and theatre manager.  She belonged to the first female theatre managers in the United States and became the first female theatre manager in California in 1850.  She was a theatre pioneer in the Old West, known for having maintained a high standard with Classical Shakespeare in the West, where theatres normally often offered circus and musical shows and became a role model for other theatre managers in the West.

She was the manager of the Tehama Theatre in Sacramento with J. B. Atwater in 1850, Union Theatre in San Francisco with "Mrs Woodward" in 1856–57, the first theatre in San Jose 1859 and the Metropolitan in San Francisco with Emily Jordan in 1863–64, and managed her own touring theatre company in between.

References

 Jane Kathleen Curry: Nineteenth-century American Women Theatre Managers

1813 births
1898 deaths
19th-century American actresses
American stage actresses
19th-century theatre managers
People of the American Old West
Women theatre managers and producers
19th-century American businesswomen
19th-century American businesspeople
Maeve Clancy is an Irish illustrator and artist working on stage design and graphic novels based out of Dublin.

Life
Clancy worked as a set designer for film and tv. She has also written and illustrated webcomics and theatre plays using paper cut out techniques she developed. In 2018 she was Visual Artist in Residence in Contemporary Drawing at Mary Immaculate College Limerick. She works on commissions such as the installation at the National Trust site, Barrington Court, completed while she was the artist in residence there as well as that done at St John the Baptist Boys National School in Clontarf, Dublin.

References

Living people
21st-century Irish women artists
Alumni of the National College of Art and Design
Irish comics artists
Irish female comics artists
Irish illustrators
Irish women illustrators
Irish film people
Irish television people
People associated with the University of Limerick
Set designers
Irish webcomic creators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Artists from County Dublin
Cyperus drummondii, commonly known as Drummond's sedge, is a species of sedge that is native to the southern parts of North America, parts of Central America, and northern parts of South America.

See also
List of Cyperus species

References

drummondii
Plants described in 1836
Flora of Alabama
Flora of Florida
Flora of Louisiana
Flora of Texas
Flora of South Carolina
Flora of Mississippi
Flora of Bolivia
Flora of Brazil
Flora of Costa Rica
Flora of Georgia (U.S. state)
Flora of Jamaica
Flora of Mexico
Taxa named by John Torrey
Taxa named by William Jackson Hooker
The Hero of the People's Armed Forces () are designations of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

Qualifications for receiving
The Hero of the People's Armed Force is awarded to individuals with "exceptionally outstanding achievements in combat, combat service and work, represent the revolutionary heroism in the cause of national liberation, national defense and the protection the people".

The award also goes to collectives that meet this standard and are loyal to the socialist Fatherland of Vietnam, have maintained good internal unity, with clean and strong Party and mass organizations.

Precursor
The precursor of this title was the Hero of the Military and Hero of the Liberate the South Force honors.

See also
 Vietnam awards and decorations

References

 
Military awards and decorations of Vietnam
Orders, decorations, and medals of Vietnam
Hero (title)
Khomasdal is a suburb of Namibia's capital of Windhoek in the Khomas Region. Founded as Windhoek's residential area for Coloured people, Khomasdal still is primarily composed of Coloured people. 

In October 2006, the City of Windhoek announced the construction of an informal market in Khomasdal. The market will give the Khomasdal community the opportunity to generate their own income and even create more jobs in the process. Since then the Market has been finished and is situated on the corner of Mahatma Gandhi and Hans-Dietrich Genscher streets in Khomasdal. 
 A similar SME Market can also be found in Katutura.

Khomasdal is also home to the Windhoek College of Education, one of four national colleges of education.

Notable people from Khomasdal
 Zenobia Kloppers, actress
 Ricardo Manetti, head coach of the Brave Warriors
 Robbie Savage, official mascot of the Brave Warriors

References

Suburbs of Windhoek
Talmadge, California may refer to:

 Talmadge, San Diego, a neighborhood
 Talmage, California in Mendocino County
The Raleigh class of amphibious transport docks served the United States Navy. They were designed under project SCB 187 (the La Salle with its command facilities was designed under SCB 187A).

Ships

References

Notes

Sources 
 

 
Amphibious warfare vessel classes
Stéphanie Foretz and Amandine Hesse are the defending champions, but retired in the second round to Alexandra Cadanțu and Cristina Dinu.

Cadanțu and Dinu won the title, defeating Viktorija Golubic and Alice Matteucci in the final, 7–5, 6–3.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
Main Draw

Open Engie de Touraine - Doubles
"Diary of a Nurse" is an American television play broadcast on May 7, 1959 as part of the CBS television series, Playhouse 90.  The cast includes Inger Stevens, Victor Jory, and Mary Astor. David Greene was the director and Arthur Hailey the writer.

Plot
A student nurse at a large hospital tries to help a patient scheduled for surgery and who declines to cooperate with the doctors. She is caught in a conflict between modern nursing practices and patients' need for human and emotional involvement.

Cast
The cast includes the following:

 Inger Stevens - Gail Lucas
 Victor Jory - George Bavister
 Mary Astor - Eileen Bavister
 Mildred Dunnock - Elsie Chiapetta
 Adam Kennedy - Chief Resident
 Polly Rowles - Marie Hertzog
 Ben Cooper - Dr. Tony McKlusky
 Suzanne Pleshette - Alex
 Elizabeth Patterson - Mrs. Leeder
 Caroline Kearney - Wendy Crain
 Edward Platt - Dr. Mott
 Claudia Bryar - Mrs. Jackson
 Barbara Pepper - Mrs. O'Hearn
 Susanne Sydney - Doreen
 Sandra Harrison - Flo
 Henry Hunter - Dr. Morelli
 Joe Conley - Hans
 Paul Carr - Chuck
 Tracey Roberts - Miss Isles
 Karen Forer - Jeanie Jackson
 Walter Burke - Mr. Jacoby
 Nolan Leary - Harry O'Hearn
 Joanne Smith - Night Nurse

Production
The program aired on May 7, 1959, on the CBS television series Playhouse 90. Arthur Hailey was the writer and David Greene the director. 

"Gail Lucas", the character name of the student nurse played by Inger Stevens, returned as the character name of the young nurse played by Zina Bethune on the 1962 primetime medical drama The Nurses and by Melinda Cordell on the subsequent same-named 1965 daytime drama.

References

1959 American television episodes
Playhouse 90 (season 3) episodes
1959 television plays
Black Market is the sixth studio album by American jazz fusion band Weather Report. Released in 1976, it was produced by Joe Zawinul and Wayne Shorter. It was recorded between December 1975 and January 1976 and released in March 1976 through Columbia Records. Columbia released it again as a digitally remastered CD in 1991.

This is Weather Report's sixth studio album and the first to feature bass player Jaco Pastorius, who appears on two tracks, one of which was his own composition "Barbary Coast." The back cover photo shows Pastorius, Chester Thompson, and Alex Acuña with the band, although bass player Alphonso Johnson played on the majority of the record's tracks. The album draws heavily from African influences and its style could be described as "world fusion". The second track, "Cannon Ball", is a tribute to saxophonist Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, Zawinul's employer for several years during the 1960s. Adderley died a few months before Black Market was recorded.

Track listing

Personnel 

Musicians:

 Joe Zawinul — Yamaha Grand Piano, Rhodes Electric Piano, 2 × ARP 2600, Oberheim Polyphonic Synthesizer, orchestration
 Wayne Shorter — Selmer soprano and tenor saxophones, Computone Lyricon
 Alphonso Johnson — electric bass
 Jaco Pastorius — electric fretless bass (tracks 2 & 6)
 Narada Michael Walden — drums (tracks 1 and 2)
 Chester Thompson — drums (track 1, tracks 3–7)
 Alex Acuña — congas, percussion (tracks 2–5, track 7)
 Don Alias — percussion (tracks 1 and 6)

Production:

 Joe Zawinul — producer
 Wayne Shorter — co-producer
 Ron Malo — engineer
 Nancy Donald — cover design
 David McMacken — cover illustration 
 Ed Caraeff — photography

References

External links

Weather Report Annotated Discography: Black Market

1976 albums
Columbia Records albums
Black Market
Fernand Guillou (6 January 1926 – 7 October 2009) was a French basketball player who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics. He was part of the French basketball team, which won the silver medal.

References

External links
Fernand Guillou's profile at databaseOlympics
Fernand Guillou's profile at the Fédération Française de Basket-Ball 

1926 births
2009 deaths
French men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for France
Basketball players at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic medalists in basketball
French people of Breton descent
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
1950 FIBA World Championship players
Otha is a given name and surname. Notable persons with that name include:

Persons with the given name
Otha Bailey (1931–2013), American baseball player
Ellas Otha Bates or Bo Diddley (1928–2008), American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and producer
Otha Turner (1907–2003), American musician
Otha Wearin (1903–1990), American writer and politician
Otha Young (1943–2009), American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and producer

Persons with the family name
Patrice Otha, Gabonese politician

See also
Dotha
Othaya
Othe
Otho
Otta (disambiguation)
Utha
Watha (disambiguation)
Eastward Ho! Harold Land in New York is an album by American saxophonist Harold Land, recorded in late 1960 and released on the Jazzland label.

Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars, calling it "a fine effort that serves as a strong example of Harold Land's early work". The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings comments that while Dorham and Land both play well, they don’t interact as well as they might have.

Track listing
All compositions by Harold Land except as indicated
 "So in Love" (Cole Porter) - 5:58  
 "Triple Trouble" (Amos Trice) - 5:46  
 "Slowly" (Kermit Goell, David Raksin) - 6:59  
 "'On a Little Street in Singapore" (Peter DeRose, Billy Hill) - 7:07  
 "Okay Blues" - 12:23

Personnel
Harold Land - tenor saxophone
Kenny Dorham - trumpet
Amos Trice - piano
Clarence Jones - bass
Joe Peters - drums

References

 

Jazzland Records (1960) albums
Harold Land albums
1960 albums
Albums produced by Orrin Keepnews
Tiaa was an Ancient Egyptian princess of the 18th Dynasty. She was the daughter of Pharaoh Thutmose IV and was named after her paternal grandmother Tiaa.

It is likely that she is the princess shown in the tomb of Sobekhotep (TT63), whose wife Meryt was her nurse. Canopic jars that probably belong to her were found in the Valley of the Queens. 

She died during the reign of her brother Amenhotep III. Her original burial place is not known. Her mummy was reburied during the 21st Dynasty in the Sheikh Abd el-Qurna cache, along with the mummies of several other royal princesses: Amenemopet and Petepihu, who were probably her sisters; Nebetia, her niece, and princesses Tatau, Henutiunu, Meritptah, Sithori and Wiay. Her mummy label identifies her as King's Daughter of Menkheperure. The tomb was discovered in 1857.

Sources

Princesses of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt
15th-century BC Egyptian women
14th-century BC Egyptian women
Ancient Egyptian mummies
Children of Thutmose IV
Humahuaca (Omaguaca) is an extinct language of Argentina (Campbell 2012). Tribal and possibly dialect divisions were Fiscara, Jujuy, Ocloya, Osa, Purmamarca, and Tiliar. Mason (1950) proposed that Humahuaca was related to Diaguita (Cacán) and Kunza in a group he called "Ataguitan".

Varieties
Varieties classified by Loukotka (1968) as part of the Humahuaca language cluster:

Humahuaca or Omaguaca - extinct language once spoken in the valleys of Tilcara and Humahuaca, Jujuy Province, Argentina.
Ocloya - once spoken in Jujuy Province on the "Normente River" and near Necay.
Jujui - once spoken around the city of Jujuy. (Unattested)
Casavindo - once spoken around the city of Casabindo, Jujuy Province. (Unattested)
Cochinoca - once spoken near the city of Cochinoca, Jujuy Province. (Unattested)
Churumata - once spoken by the northwestern neighbors of the Humahuaca tribe. (Unattested)

References

Languages of Argentina
Edward Alfred Birch (24 September 184027 November 1912) was an Irish surgeon and member of the Indian Medical Service.

Birch was superintendent of the Presidency European General Hospital in Calcutta, and from 1890 to 1892 principal of the Calcutta Medical College.

References 

1840 births
1912 deaths
Irish surgeons
Indian Medical Service officers
British people in colonial India
Place of birth missing
Gabriel Silva Luján (born 5 October 1957) is a Colombian diplomat and political scientist who served as the 33rd and 27th Ambassador of Colombia to the United States. He has also served as Minister of National Defence and as General Manager of the National Federation of Coffee Growers of Colombia.

Background
Gabriel Silva Luján was born in Barranquilla on 5 October 1957. After completing his secondary education at the Colegio San Carlos and graduating with a degree in political science with a concentration in economics from the University of the Andes in Bogotá, Silva travelled to the United States where he completed his graduate studies in Economics and International Relations at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University in Washington D.C. under a Ford Foundation fellowship grant.

Career

Silva was named Ambassador to the United States by the President-elect Juan Manuel Santos on 27 July 2010 during an official visit to lima, Peru during Santos's pre-inauguration international tour. His appointment was interpreted as a reiteration of Colombia's security concerns going forward: "I believe that the purpose of my appointment is a clear signal that security and defence issues in bilateral relations with the United States are still very important," Silva told reporters.

Works

Collaborations
 
 Silva Luján, Gabriel in 
 "El Origen del frente Nacional y el Gobierno de la Junta Militar" [The Origins of the National Front and the Government of the Military Junta]. pp 179–210.
 "Lleras Camargo y Valencia: Entre El Reformismo y La Represión" [Lleras Camargo and Valencia: Between Reformism and Repression]. pp 211–236.
 "Carlos Lleras y Misael Pastrana: Reformas del Estado y Crisis del Frente Nacional" [Carlos Lleras and Misael Pastrana: State Reforms and Crisis of the National Front]. pp 237–262.

References

1957 births
Living people
People from Barranquilla
Colombian Ministers of Defense
Ambassadors of Colombia to the United States
Colombian political scientists
Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies alumni
University of Los Andes (Colombia) alumni
Deborah Colker (born 1960 Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian writer, theater director, dancer and choreographer. She was an awardee of the Laurence Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in Dance. Colker was also the movement director and choreographer of the 2016 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.

Career 
Colker began working as a movement director in 1984. She was involved in more 30 plays, working with Brazil's prominent director and actors. She founded her dance company, the Companhia de Dança Deborah Colker, in 1993. One of her early works was Velox, which explored movement and space and integrated movements from ordinary life. It focused on fusing street, classical, and contemporary dances that do not only include dancers as performers, but also actors and fashion models. One of the notable performances in the company's repertoire was Mix, which featured a collection of movements that investigate the physics of motion on a vertical stage. This choreography won for Colker the Laurence Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in Dance in 2001.

In 2009, she wrote, directed and choreographed the Cirque du Soleil production, Ovo. Her works include 4 por 4 ("4 x 4"), which involved a quartet of dances that also featured high-class circus choreography. This performance explored concepts such as containment, delicacy, limitation, daring, and transparency.

Colker was responsible for the more than 6,000 volunteers who danced in the Rio Olympics opening ceremony. She combined Velox and Rota performances, which were part of the repertoire of her dance company.

Awards
2001 : Laurence Olivier
2018 : Prix Benois de la Danse

References

External links

Cirque Du Soleil – Meet the Creators of Ovo

Brazilian female dancers
People from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Living people
1960 births
Brazilian choreographers
Brazilian women choreographers
Prix Benois de la Danse winners
Oreopanax candamoanus is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to Peru.

References

candamoanus
Vulnerable plants
Trees of Peru
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
David Forbes Martyn FAA FRS (27 June 1906 – 5 March 1970) was a Scottish-born Australian physicist and radiographer.

Education
Martyn was educated at Plymouth College and Allan Glen's School, a school in Glasgow noted for its commitment to the teaching of science. In 1923, he entered the Royal College of Science at Imperial College London. Martyn was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in 1926; a PhD in 1929; and a Doctor of Science degree in 1936.

Career
Martyn moved to Australia in 1927 to take up one of the first posts in radio research there. He contributed to the development of coastal and air defence RADAR for Australia during World War II. He was awarded the Thomas Ranken Lyle Medal of the Australian National Research Council in 1947 for his discovery of atmospheric tides, and received the T. K. Sidey Medal from the Royal Society of New Zealand in the same year, an award set up for outstanding scientific research. He was elected FRS of London in 1950.

Australia did not have a learned society for the whole of the Commonwealth of Australia equivalent to the (British) Royal Society - each of the states had its own. (For example, the Royal Society of New South Wales.) Martyn was one of the then 12 Fellows of the Royal Society resident in Australia, and it was largely through his patient negotiation that the various scientific bodies in Australia agreed that 11 of these 12 Fellows were independent enough to form a credible Australian Academy of Science (AAS), which they did in 1954. As well as being a Foundation Fellow of the AAS, he was elected its Secretary for Physical Sciences for 1954-5 and its president for 1969 until his death in 1970. He was inducted into the International Space Hall of Fame in 1980.

His tours, lectures, diplomacy and encouragement were strongly influential in establishing an effectively communicating Australian scientific community. His main interests were radiographic studies of the upper atmosphere and the sun, though his main contributions were theoretical. In 1959, Martyn delivered the first four of the annual series of ABC lectures (subsequently named the Boyer Lectures) on "Society in the Space Age".

Personal
Martyn was born in Cambuslang, Scotland, the son of Harry Somerville Martyn, ophthalmic surgeon and Elizabeth Craig Allan, née Thom. He was a keen trout fisherman, which partly explains his growing interests in environmental matters. He married Margot Adams, from Sydney in 1944. They had no children. He died in Camden, New South Wales on 5 March 1970.

References

1906 births
1970 deaths
Alumni of Imperial College London
Alumni of University of London Worldwide
Alumni of the University of London
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Fellows of the Royal Society
People educated at Plymouth College
People educated at Allan Glen's School
People from Cambuslang
Scottish scientists
Presidents of the Australian Academy of Science
British emigrants to Australia
Schulmädchen-Report: Was Eltern nicht für möglich halten (Schoolgirl Report Part 1: What Parents Don't Think Is Possible) (UK release title: Confessions of a Sixth Form Girl) is a 1970 West German sex report film directed by Ernst Hofbauer and produced by Wolf C. Hartwig.

Background
The film is a pseudo-documentary loosely based on the non-fictional book Schulmädchen-Report by sexologist Günther Hunold. Published by Kindler Verlag (Munich) the same year, the book presented interviews with twelve teenage girls on their sexual lives.

Reception
The film was a commercial success in 1970, topping the German cinema charts for weeks, becoming the first in a series that would last thirteen titles until 1980.

Musical score
The music by Gert Wilden combined beat lounge and acid rock.

References

Bibliography

External links

1970 films
1970s erotic films
German erotic films
West German films
1970s German-language films
Sexploitation films
Incest in film
German anthology films
Films directed by Ernst Hofbauer
Incest pornography
1970s German films