Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
King of Kings was a professional wrestling supercard event produced by Major League Wrestling (MLW), which took place on December 20, 2002 at the War Memorial Auditorium in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Nine professional wrestling matches were contested at the event. In the main event, Satoshi Kojima retained the MLW World Heavyweight Championship against Vampiro. In other prominent matches on the card, Sabu defeated La Parka and Mike Awesome defeated Jerry Lynn and the Global Tag Team Championship was introduced as the semi-final round of the tournament for the tag team titles took place at the event.

Results

Tournament brackets

References

External links
Major League Wrestling official website

2002 in professional wrestling
Events in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Professional wrestling shows in Florida
2002 in sports in Florida
December 2002 sports events in the United States
Major League Wrestling shows
The FIDE Online Chess Olympiad 2021 was the second FIDE Online Chess Olympiad, an annual online chess tournament organised by the Fédération Internationale des Échecs (FIDE) since 2020, following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was virtually hosted by China and took place from 20 August to 15 September 2021 on Chess.com's server. Russia finished first and the United States second,  while China and India tied for the third place.

Background 

In July 2021, the Fédération Internationale des Échecs (FIDE) announced that the second edition of the Online Chess Olympiad will be inaugurated on 13 August and last until 15 September. National federations intending to take part in the Olympiad confirmed their participation by 31 July and were to choose their top players and juniors to send for the event. The format of the tournament is the same as the first edition, the FIDE Online Chess Olympiad 2020, which was created after the 44th Chess Olympiad was postponed owing to the COVID-19 pandemic. The inaugural date was later revised to 20 August.

China, the virtual hosts of the event, sent two teams to the tournament, one from the mainland and the other from Shenzhen, both playing under the Chinese flag. The authorities of Shenzhen, including the Shenzhen Longgang District Culture and Sports Bureau, the Shenzhen MSU-BIT University, Shenzhen Chess Academy and the Shenzhen Pengcheng Chess Club, sponsored the tournament. The Russian e-commerce company Simaland was also a partner. The tournament is broadcast live on FIDE's YouTube channel and on Chess.com.

Participating teams 
153 teams are participating, and divided into 4 divisions. The top two teams in each division will advance to the quarter-finals while the other teams play against each other to qualify. The Afghanistan team withdrew from the event following the Taliban takeover of the country.

Results

Division 4

Pool A 

Nepal, Lebanon and Fiji advanced to Division 3.

Pool B 

Kenya, Palestine, Namibia and Malawi advanced to Division 3.

Pool C 

Angola, Cyprus and Ethiopia advanced to Division 3.

Pool D 

Suriname, Aruba, Ghana and Cape Verde advanced to Division 3.

Pool E

Division 3

Pool A 

Malaysia, Chinese Taipei and Sri Lanka advanced to Division 2.

Pool B 

Ireland, Lebanon and Iraq advanced to Division 2.

Pool C 

Scotland, Angola and Wales advanced to Division 2.

Pool D 

Bolivia, Uruguay and Paraguay advanced to Division 2.

Pool E 

Venezuela, El Salvador and Jamaica advanced to Division 2.

Division 2

Pool A 

Indonesia, Shenzhen (China) and Australia advanced to Top Division.

Pool B 

Latvia, Moldova and Italy advanced to Top Division.

Pool C 

Israel, Belarus and Sweden advanced to Top Division.

Pool D 

Slovenia, Argentina and Brazil advanced to Top Division.

Pool E 

Colombia, Cuba and Paraguay advanced to Top Division.

Top Division

Pool A 

Kazakhstan and China advanced to the playoffs.

Pool B 

India and Hungary advanced to the playoffs.

Pool C 

Russia and Ukraine advanced to the playoffs.

Pool D 

Poland and the United States advanced to the playoffs.

Playoffs

References

External links 
 

Chess Olympiads
2021 in chess
Berlin: Live at St. Ann's Warehouse is a concert film and live album by Lou Reed released in 2008. The concert film was directed by Julian Schnabel, live at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn during five nights in December 2006. Background shots of the characters Jim and Caroline were done by Lola Schnabel.

The Berlin tour was the first time Lou Reed had played the full album live in over 30 years, after the original album was a critical and commercial disappointment (in spite of it being a top 10 album hitting #7 in the UK and going Silver). Individual songs had been played, but not the entire album.

The concert film and album both feature three non-Berlin songs as an encore, "Candy Says", "Rock Minuet" and "Sweet Jane".

Track listing
All tracks composed by Lou Reed

 "Intro" – 1:51
 "Berlin" – 2:34
 "Lady Day" – 4:12
 "Men of Good Fortune" – 6:35
 "Caroline Says (I)" – 4:31
 "How Do You Think It Feels?" – 5:37
 "Oh, Jim" – 8:16
 "Caroline Says (II)" – 4:33
 "The Kids" – 8:08
 "The Bed" – 5:59
 "Sad Song" – 8:21
 "Candy Says" – 6:04
 "Rock Minuet" – 7:18
 "Sweet Jane" – 5:31

Personnel
Lou Reed – lead vocals, guitar
Steve Hunter – guitars
Fernando Saunders – bass guitar, synthesizer, guitar, backing vocals
Tony "Thunder" Smith – drums, backing vocals
Rupert Christie – keyboards, backing vocals
Rob Wasserman – double bass
Sharon Jones – vocals
Antony Hegarty – vocals
Steven Bernstein – flugelhorn, trumpet
Curtis Fowlkes – trombone
Paul Shapiro – saxophone, flute
Doug Wieselman – bass clarinet, clarinet
David Gold – viola
Eyvind Kang – viola
Jane Scarpantoni – cello
Brooklyn Youth Chorus – choir
Bob Ezrin - conductor

References

External links 
 
 
 
 Berlin at setlist.fm

Albums produced by Bob Ezrin
Albums produced by Hal Willner
2007 films
American documentary films
Concert films
Films directed by Julian Schnabel
Lou Reed video albums
Live video albums
Lou Reed live albums
2008 live albums
2008 video albums
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Tendol Gyalzur (c. 1951–3 May 2020) was a Tibetan-Swiss humanitarian, known for founding the first private orphanage in Tibet.

Biography 
Gyalzur was born as Tenzin Dolkar in Shigatse, Tibet. She lost her parents in the Chinese annexation of Tibet and as a child crossed the Himalayas on foot and on horseback to flee to India. She grew up in an Indian orphanage, and was chosen to be one of a dozen children sent to Germany by the Tibetan government in exile in 1963. In Germany, she obtained a nursing degree, married another Tibetan refugee, Losang Gyalzur, and moved with him to Switzerland.

When revisiting Tibet as an adult, the sight of numerous street children motivated her to found Tibet's first private orphanage in Lhasa in 1993, in cooperation with a Chinese nonprofit organization and Chinese officials. She later founded another orphanage in Shangri-La and supported a school for nomadic herders' children in Sichuan. In 2016, Chinese restrictions on the work of foreign organizations forced her to yield control over her establishments to the Chinese government. They closed in 2017 and 2018.

One of her sons, Songtsen Gyalzur, became a professional ice hockey player, and established a brewery in Shangri-La, Shangri-La Beer. Gyalzur died from COVID-19 on 3 May 2020, in Chur, Switzerland, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Switzerland.

Works about Tendol Gyalzur

Notes

References 

1950s births
2020 deaths
Tibetan refugees
Swiss humanitarians
Swiss people of Tibetan descent
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Switzerland
Golestan (, also Romanized as Golestān) is a village in Takht-e Jolgeh Rural District, in the Central District of Firuzeh County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 156, in 35 families.

References 

Populated places in Firuzeh County
Söråker is a locality situated in Timrå Municipality, Västernorrland County, Sweden with 2,312 inhabitants in 2010.

Sports
The following sports clubs are located in Söråker:

 Söråkers FF

References 

Populated places in Timrå Municipality
Medelpad
"It Could 'A Been Me" is a song recorded by American country artist, Billie Jo Spears. It was composed by Jerry Chesnut and Walter Woodward. Released as a single, the track reached the top 30 of the American country chart in 1971. It was among several top 40 singles Spears had in the late sixties and early seventies decades.

Background, recording and release
Billie Jo Spears had her first chart success with 1969's "Mr. Walker, It's All Over". The song reached the top ten of the country charts and was followed by several more charting singles. Among these charting songs was "It Could 'A Been Me". The song was co-written by Jerry Chesnut and Walter Woodward. Spears recorded the track at the Jack Clement Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was held in January 1971 and was produced by George Richey.

"It Could 'A Been Me" was released as a single by Capitol Records in February 1971. It was backed on the B-side by the track, "Break Away". It was distributed as a seven-inch vinyl single. The track entered America's Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in March 1971. It spent a total of 12 weeks and reached the number 23 position by May 1971. It became her fifth single to place in the Hot Country Songs top 40.

Track listing
7" vinyl single
 "It Could 'A Been Me" – 2:55
 "Break Away" – 2:22

Charts

References

1971 singles
1971 songs
Billie Jo Spears songs
Capitol Records singles
Song recordings produced by George Richey
Lauren Curtin (May 19, 1992)  is an American soccer player who has played previously played for clubs such as FF Lugano 1976 in Switzerland and Zaragoza in Spain.

Personal life
Curtin's twin sister Cara is also a professional footballer.

References

1992 births
Living people
People from Santa Rosa, California
Twin sportspeople
American women's soccer players
FF Lugano 1976 players
Swiss Women's Super League players
Segunda Federación (women) players
Zaragoza CFF players
American expatriate sportspeople in Spain
American expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate women's footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Wang Yi may refer to:

People named Wang Yi (王沂)
 Wang Yi (Yuan dynasty historian) (王沂), one of the compilers of the History of Song
  (王沂; born 1443), politician

People named Wang Yi (王毅)
 Wang Yi (politician) (王毅; born 1953), Director of the Central Foreign Affairs Commission Office and member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party
 Wang Yi (water polo) (王毅; born 1987), water polo player
 Wang Yi (footballer) (王毅; born 1990), Chinese football (soccer) player
 Denny Wang (王毅; born 1998), Chinese football (soccer) player whose Chinese name is Wang Yi

People named Wang Yi (王怡)
 Wang Yi (pastor) (王怡; born 1973), Chinese Calvinist pastor
 Wang Yi (volleyball) (王怡; born 1973), Olympic volleyball player

Other people
  (王邑), commander in the Battle of Kunyang, 23 CE
 Wang Yi (librarian) (王逸), Han dynasty librarian, minor poet, and anthologist
 Wang Yi (wife of Zhao Ang) (王異), wife of Eastern Han dynasty official Zhao Ang, joined her husband in resisting the warlord Ma Chao
 Wang Yi (painter) (王繹; born 1330), Yuan dynasty painter
 Wang Yi (dissident) (王译; born 1963/64), human rights activist
 Wang Yi (figure skater) (王一; born 1992), figure skater 
 Wang Yi (王弋), older brother of famous Chinese singer Faye Wong

Companies
 NetEase (網易; pinyin: WǎngYì), Chinese Internet technology company
Emmanouil Papadopoulos () may refer to:

 Emmanouil Papadopoulos (Russian general) (died 1810), Greek officer in Imperial Russian service
 Emmanouil Papadopoulos (water polo player) (fl. 1948), competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics
Athgarvan () is a village  southwest of Newbridge in County Kildare, Ireland. The population of the village was 1,176 in the census of 2016.

Location
Athgarvan lies on the R416 regional road. It sits just west of the River Liffey which forms the eastern boundary of the village, while The Curragh forms its western boundary.

The M7 motorway lies just beyond its northern boundary and separates it from Newbridge, which has now expanded as far south as the M7, with the result that the edges of the two settlements are now just one kilometre apart.

Development
A development plan published by Kildare County Council in 2007 proposed that the village would expand towards the Curragh. The village itself has grown rapidly since the late 20th century, increasing in population from 322 people in 1994 to over 1,100 by 2016.

Sport
The local Gaelic Athletic Association club is Athgarvan GAA. Newbridge Rugby Football Club is also nearby.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Towns and villages in County Kildare
Johann Georg Reinhardt ( – 6 January 1742) was an Austrian composer. (His name is sometimes spelt Rheinhardt, Reinhard, or Reinharth.)

Appointed imperial court organist on 1 January 1708, he later became later Kapellmeister of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna. One of his students was Giuseppe Bonno. He composed ballets, serenatas, one opera and some church music.

Stage works
La più bella (libretto: Pietro Pariati), componimento da cantarsi per musica (1715, Vienna)
L'eroe immortale (libretto: Pietro Pariati), servizio da camera (1717, Vienna)
Il giudizio di Enone (libretto: Pietro Pariati), festa teatrale per musica (1721, Vienna)

External links
Bach Cantatas website biography, accessed 19 October 2010
Operone page, accessed 19 October 2010

1670s births
1742 deaths
Musicians from Vienna
Austrian classical composers
Austrian Baroque composers
Year of birth uncertain
18th-century classical composers
18th-century Austrian male musicians
Austrian male classical composers
Georgiy Monastyrskiy (; ; born 12 December 1997) is a Belarusian professional footballer. As of 2021, he plays for Hapoel Iksal.

References

External links 
 
 Profile at footballfacts.ru

1997 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Israeli men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Gomel players
Ironi Nesher F.C. players
FC Belshina Bobruisk players
FC Lokomotiv Gomel players
FC Sputnik Rechitsa players
F.C. Tzeirei Kafr Kanna players
Hapoel Iksal F.C. players
Hapoel Bnei Ar'ara 'Ara F.C. players
Hapoel Bnei Fureidis F.C. players
Hapoel Migdal HaEmek F.C. players
Belarusian Premier League players
Belarusian First League players
Belarusian emigrants to Israel
Kyrylivka (, ) is an urban-type settlement in Melitopol Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, southern Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Kyrylivka settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. The town is located on the northern coast of the Sea of Azov and surrounded by both  and Molochnyi Lyman. Some of its areas are part of Pryazovskyi National Nature Park. Population:

History
The area was settled by Doukhobors in 1805. Kyrylo Kapustin became the first inhabitant and the village was named after him.

In 1838 the population of Kyrylivka increased to 130 people. After some time, local Doukhobors were sent to the Caucasus, except those who would return to Russian Orthodox Church.

In 1926 sanatorium "Kyrylivka" was founded after the mud bath clinic opened. From there on, Kyrylivka began to develop as a resort destination.

In 1968 the village received an urban-type settlement status.

In 2001 its population was 1,481 according to the census.

During the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Kyrylivka was occupied by Russian forces after the capture of Melitopol.

Gallery

References

External links
 krlk.gov.ua – Official website of Kyrylivka

Urban-type settlements in Melitopol Raion
Populated places established in 1805
1805 establishments in the Russian Empire
1805 establishments in Ukraine
Seaside resorts in Ukraine
The Two Harbors Breakwater Light is a lighthouse located at the end of the breakwater enclosing the eastern end of Agate Bay and defining the harbor at Two Harbors, Minnesota.

History
A 1887 project to improve the harbor facilities resulted in the construction of a pair of breakwaters to better enclose the bay, one jutting out from either shore. The eastern of the two was marked by a lantern mounted on an iron post, which was first lit in 1895 and then moved to the end of the breakwater upon its completion in 1902. At the same time the lantern was replaced with a Pintsch gas lamp supplied from a pair of tanks on the breakwater.

Four years later, the lamp was replaced with the current tower. It is an iron skeletal tower with the top enclosed to for a watch room, and a typical octagonal lantern on top. The original fog signal was a clockwork-powered bell which was wound by an electric motor; both the motor and the lamp were powered from a powerhouse on shore. An electric siren replaced the bell and the lamp was changed from oil to electricity in 1915;  the siren  was replaced in turn by the present horn in 1941.

The light was discontinued for three years starting in 1947, when the breakwater was being extended; it resumed operation with the same structure and signals in 1950, and remains active today.

References

Lighthouses in Minnesota
Lighthouses completed in 1906
1906 establishments in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Lake County, Minnesota
Rosa Tschudi (21 April 1924 – 17 October 2015) was a Swiss chef and author. The national daily newspaper Tages-Anzeiger has called her the "Grand Dame" of Swiss gastronomy. Tschudi, a pioneering female chef in Switzerland, was awarded several Michelin stars during her career, which spanned 70 years and cooked for Queen Elizabeth II in 1991.

Restaurants owned 
Rosa Tschudi was the owner of Hotel Krone in Gottlieben, Switzerland from 1968 to 1981. She then acquired restaurant Bären in Nürensdorf and Restaurant Tschudi in Gockhausen, named after herself. In 1995 she took on Restaurant"Gian Grossi"in Zürich, which she managed right up to her retirement in 1997.

Awards & Achievements 
Rosa Tschudi received two Michelin Stars, one during her time at Restaurant"Tschudi", which was the first Michelin Star in Zurich Gastronomy, and one star at"Gian Grossi". Gault Millau awarded her with 17 points on numerous occasions. She was a guest chef in several international kitchens, from Buenos Aires to Kairo over Hong Kong to Brisbane, and cooked for numerous dignitaries, including Queen Elizabeth II in 1991. Rosa Tschudi was also selected as one of the 15 chefs, cooking for the 70. birthday of Prince Philip, together with Anton Mosimann. Tschudi's specialty was a hearty local cuisine with "Haute Niveau", for example, "Fisch-Chnusperli", which is a Swiss dish of freshwater fish in beer batter, or Schwartenmagen. She also excelled at simple traditional dishes, such as marinated pot roast according to grandmother's recipe or handmade veal ravioli. A style of cooking which earned her the nickname "Grand Dame" of Helvetic cuisine. In 1993 Tschudi created the menu for the First- Class cabin of Swissair.

Published Books 
 Erfolgsrezepte aus meiner Küche. AT Verlag, Aarau 1999, . Language: German. Rosa Tschudi published her own cooking book in 1999 during her retirement. The book is still widely available and liked by cooking enthusiasts. Receipts are said to be easy to replicate at home and range from Grande Cuisine to a variety of fish dishes, soups, marinated pot roasts, calf's head, tripe and Tschudi's infamous European perch fillets.

Personal life 
Rosa Tschudi was a hands-on chef and business owner who was passionate about her work. Even though she was one to get her 'hands dirty' in the kitchen herself, she always liked to have a professional, groomed appearance with perfect makeup and she watched her figure. Tschudi loved jewelry and Pucci dresses, which she was only able to wear outside the kitchen.

When on holiday, Rosa Tschudi traveled across countries in order to eat at friends' places. Her favorite was Henry Levy in Berlin, who owned a legendary restaurant called Maître. Tschudi also frequently traveled for work and liked to accept invitations from five-star hotels to present their art to her. Rosa Tschudi especially liked her detours to Hong Kong, various global cities, and luxury houses.

Rosa Tschudi died on 17 October 2015, at the age of 91.

References

1924 births
2015 deaths
Swiss chefs
Swiss businesspeople
Women chefs
Miguel Rodriguez Rodriguez, C.Ss.R. (April 18, 1931 – August 31, 2001) was a Puerto Rican Roman Catholic bishop.

Rodriguez was ordained to the priesthood in 1958. In 1974, he was appointed bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arecibo, Puerto Rico and resigned in 1990.

Notes

Episcopal succession

1931 births
2001 deaths
Bishops appointed by Pope Paul VI
People from Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Redemptorist bishops
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Puerto Rico
Roman Catholic bishops of Arecibo
John R. McDonald is a Canadian historian and writer. He was born in Milton, Ontario, and is a lifelong resident of Halton.

McDonald is a founding member of the Esquesing Historical Society and was awarded the Ontario Heritage Community Recognition Program "Certificate of Achievement". He was recognized for his community efforts and historical research when presented with the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal.

He graduated from Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in 1971 and served as a Member of Council on both Halton Hills and the Region of Halton for a 10-year period commencing in 1978.

McDonald has conducted extensive research throughout the Halton area since the early 1970s.  This work has resulted in the publication of three books and numerous presentations to churches, schools, service clubs, historical societies as well as walking tours over the past 35 years.  His latest book, Halton’s Heritage, features the story of William Halton—the man the county (and region) was named for---and deals with the origin of place names for over 70 settlements in Halton.

References

External links 
 Amazon Book Listing
 Riverdale Historical Society News Article
 Diamond Jubilee Medal

Canadian male non-fiction writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Milton, Ontario
Writers from Ontario
20th-century Canadian historians
Toronto Metropolitan University alumni
21st-century Canadian historians
Club Deportivo Atlántida is a Honduran soccer club based on La Ceiba, Honduras, founded in 1927.

The club currently plays in the Honduran third division.

History
In 1964, a triangular tournament was organized between three clubs from the Liga Dionisio de Herrera between Vida, Victoria and Atlántida; having Vida qualified for the first season of Honduran professional football.

Achievements
Segunda División
Winners (1): 1974

Atlántida Championship
Winners (1): 1948

League performance

Squad

See also
Football in Honduras

References

Football clubs in Honduras
1927 establishments in Honduras
Neal Scanlan (born 1961) is a British special effects artist and make-up artist, best known for his work on the Star Wars sequel trilogy and Anthology films. He won an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects for Babe in 1996.

Selected filmography 
 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005)
 Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007)
 Prometheus (2012)
 Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)
 Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (2016)
 Star Wars: The Last Jedi (2017)
 Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018)
 Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (2018)
 Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (2019)

Television 
 Tweenies – Animatronic Heads
 The Paz Show – Animatronic heads and bodies
 Fimbles – Animatronic heads, Fat suits and Puppets
 Dead Ringers – Fat Suits and Animation Heads (Fake CBeebies Segments)
 The Shiny Show – Puppets (Tigs and Dogsby)
 The Roly Mo Show – Puppets (alongside Neil Sterenberg)
 LazyTown Full Sized Puppets (alongside Wit Puppets)
 CBeebies – Special Effects, Puppets and Props
 Andor – Creature & droid effects

References

External links 
 

Living people
1961 births
Best Visual Effects Academy Award winners
Best Visual Effects BAFTA Award winners
Special effects people
Date of birth missing (living people)
People from Cheshire (before 1974)
British make-up artists