Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pisco is a mountain in Peru, located in the Cordillera Blanca about 60 km north of Huaraz. It was first climbed on July 12, 1951 by C. Kogan, G. Kogan, R.Leininger and M. Lenoir.

Previously, this mountain was popular for its easy climb.  However, the primary climbing route has melted significantly.  As a result, this mountain is no longer the easy climb it once was and depending on the season Pisco has a large ice wall with a 50-60 metre climb up a 60 degree slope. It is now rated as PD on the French Alpine scale. It is predicted that this mountain will get more difficult as the glacier continues to recede.

There are a multitude of companies in Huaraz offering guided climbs of the mountain, which usually include all equipment, food, transport, guide, and possibly a porter. The normal route is from the road to the south, up to the col to the west, then to the summit. There are two or three camps on the mountain and one at its base, although climbers often only use one. The first is next to the road and river on the valley floor, known as Cebollapampa. The second is in or next to Refugio Perú ( at 4,765 m). The third, called the 'moraine camp' () lies just below the ice of the first glacier. It is also possible to set up a camp in the col right on the glacier, as there is a convenient flat part. Some parties travel from Huaraz and climb to the moraine camp in one day, then summit and return to Huaraz the next.

Climbing involves mostly walking on snow slopes up to 35 degrees, but there is one section of about 100m of steep ice. Views from the mountain are superb, encompassing many of the other well known mountains of the Cordillera Blanca, such as Huascarán, Chopicalqui, Artesonraju, and Alpamayo.

The altitude makes the climb very difficult for anyone not well acclimatised or fit, and even those who are will be slowed. Sleeping at the two high camps is also difficult. Possible sleeping in the third camp on the ice requires proper equipment.

The youngest person ever to climb Pisco, was Liv Jensen, at age 11, on July 5, 2018.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070110065125/http://www.fedamon.com/revista/revista18/nevadopisco.htm (Spanish)
 Pisco on summitpost.org

Pisco
Pisco
Glaciers of Ancash Region
Julia Caldwell Frazier (October 10, 1863 – March 26, 1929) was an American educator. One of the first women to graduate from Howard University, she taught at the Dallas Colored High School (later relocated and renamed as Booker T. Washington High School) from 1892 to 1924, and was the school's interim principal for the 1919–1920 school year.

Early life and education 
Julia L. Caldwell was born in Somerville, Alabama, the daughter of Joseph Caldwell and Matilda Caldwell, both of whom were born and raised in South Carolina. She was raised in Columbus, Georgia. According to the 1880 census, her family moved to Columbus, Georgia somewhere between 1870 and 1880. She was living at home with her three sisters and parents. At the time of her graduation from Howard University, she was the only woman in a class of six people. She graduated from Howard University in 1888, the third woman to earn a bachelor's degree at Howard, after Matilda Adams Nichols and Josephine Turpin. She pursued further studies throughout her life, at Tuskegee Institute, Clark University and Columbia University. She was awarded an honorary master's degree at Howard in 1925.

Career 
Caldwell taught at Morris Brown College in Atlanta after college. She moved to Dallas, Texas in 1892. She taught Latin, English, and German at Dallas Colored High School (later relocated and renamed as Booker T. Washington High School). She served as interim principal for the 1919–1920 school year. From 1922 to 1924, she was head of the school's Foreign Language department.

Outside of teaching, Caldwell was president and co-founder of the Ladies' Reading Circle, one of the city's first Black women's clubs, in 1892. She wrote for the A.M.E. Church Review and other publications. She was treasurer of the Colored Teachers State Association, and president of the Dallas chapter of the Howard Alumni Association. "She has probably sent more students to Howard than any other person," remarked the Howard yearbook in 1925.

Personal life and legacy 
Caldwell married fellow teacher Charles Wales Wellington (W. W.) Frazier in 1908. She helped to raise her husband's three children, was close to her niece, teacher Dollie Alice Caldwell, and escorted Miss Caldwell down the aisle at her wedding in 1920; she also hosted the wedding reception in her home. Julia Caldwell Frazier was widowed on February 1912, and died on March 26, 1929. 

Dallas's Julia C. Frazier Elementary School was named for her in 1930. Frazier Hall, a women's dormitory at Howard University, was also named in her memory. In 1942 a public housing project in Dallas was named Frazier Courts after her. 

In 1961, Sue Bailey Thurman shared her collection of dolls with Ebony magazine, including one made by Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller in Frazier's likeness. In 2018, Julia C. Frazier Elementary School was renamed Frazier House, and became a social service center.

References 

1863 births
1929 deaths
Howard University alumni
American women educators
People from Dallas
The   was held on 3 February 1980 in Keihin Film Theatre, Tsurumi, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards
 Best Film: Taiyō o Nusunda Otoko
 Best New Actor: Yuji Honma – Jūkyūsai no Chizu
 Best Actor: Ken Ogata – Vengeance Is Mine
 Best Actress: Yūki Mizuhara – Angel Guts: Red Classroom
 Best New Actress: Miyuki Matsuda – Kindaichi Kosuke no Bōken
 Best Supporting Actor: Keizō Kanie – Angel Guts: Red Classroom, Jukyusai no chizu
 Best Supporting Actress: Ako – Akai kami no onna, Nureta shumatsu
 Best Director:
Kazuhiko Hasegawa – Taiyō o Nusunda Otoko
Chūsei Sone – Angel Guts: Red Classroom
 Best New Director: Mitsuo Yanagimachi – Jūkyūsai no Chizu
 Best Screenplay: Masaru Baba – Vengeance Is Mine
 Best Cinematography: Seizō Sengen – Yomigaeru kinrō, Hakuchū no Shikaku
 Special Prize:
Junko Miyashita (Career)
Shin'ya Yamamoto (director?) (Career)

Best 10
 Taiyō o Nusunda Otoko
 Woman with Red Hair
 Angel Guts: Red Classroom
 Motto Shinayaka ni Motto Shitataka ni
 Vengeance Is Mine
 Sonogo no Jingi Naki Tatakai
 Jūkyūsai no Chizu
 Tenshi no Yokubō
 Wet Weekend
 Keiko

References

Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Dylan John Tait (born 1 October 2001) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Hamilton Academical, on loan from Hibernian.

Tait started his career with Raith Rovers, having first signed a senior contract in 2019. Hibernian signed him in August 2021 then loaned him back to Raith as part of the deal. He then spent the second half of that season on loan with Kilmarnock and was loaned to Arbroath in September 2022.

Club career

Raith Rovers 
Tait made his debut for Raith Rovers on the final matchday of the 2018–19 League One campaign, coming on as a late substitute in a 1–1 draw with Montrose. Tait made a further 13 appearances in the 2019–20 season, scoring 3 goals as Raith Rovers were promoted to the Scottish Championship. Tait started as Raith Rovers began their 2020–21 Championship season with a 3–0 win over Arbroath providing the assist for his side's second goal.

Hibernian

Hibernian signed Tait in August 2021 for an undisclosed fee, and loaned him back to Raith Rovers until January 2022 as part of the deal. On 20 January 2022, Tait joined Scottish Championship side Kilmarnock on loan for the remainder of the 2021–22 season.

Tait was loaned to Arbroath in September 2022, and Hamilton Academical in July 2023.

Career statistics

References 

Scottish men's footballers
2001 births
Living people
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Glasgow
Hibernian F.C. players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Arbroath F.C. players
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Miracles is the second studio album by the Italian/U.S. ensemble Change. It was released in 1981 and reached number forty-six on the US Billboard Album Chart and nine on the US Billboard Black Albums chart. Miracles includes the singles "Paradise", "Your Move", "Heaven of My Life", "Stop for Love" (in the UK only) and "Miracles".

The band recorded the songs for the album at Fonoprint Studios in Bologna, Italy. The songs were then taken to Mediasound Studios in New York City for the recording of the vocals. The sessions were mastered at Sterling Sound Studios. The album was originally released as an LP in March 1981. The artwork was designed by Greg Porto.

Reception

Miracles received positive reviews from the majority of critics.

Track listing

Personnel
Change
 James "Crab" Robinson - lead vocals
 Diva Gray - lead vocals, solo vocals, background vocals
 Paolo Gianolio - guitar
 Doc Powell - guitar
 David Romani - bass guitar
 Rudy Trevisi - saxophone
 Onaje Allan Grumbs - keyboards
 Maurizio Biancani - assistant synthesizer
 Terry Silverlight - drums
 Jocelyn Shaw, Luther Vandross, Krystal Davis, Dennis Collins  - background vocals

Additional musicians
 Mauro Malavasi - piano, synthesizer
 Victor Paz - trumpet
 Earl Gardiner - trumpet
 Denny Trimboli - saxophone
 Bob Alexander - trombone
 The Goody Music String Ensemble - strings
 Gordon Grody - solo vocals
 Ullanda McCullough, Fonzi Thornton, Benny Diggs - background vocals

Technical
 Jacques Fred Petrus and Mauro Malavasi - producer, executive producer (for Little Macho Music Co., Inc., New York)
 David Romani, Mauro Malavasi and Paolo Gianolio - composing, arrangements, conducting
 Tanyayette Willoughby - vocal conducting
 Jocelyn Shaw - vocal conducting, lyrics
 Paul Slade - lyrics
 Maurizio Biancani - engineering (Fonoprint Studios)
 Michael H. Brauer - engineering (Fonoprint and Mediasound Studios)
 Andy Hoffman - assistant engineer (Mediasound Studios)
 Greg Calbi - engineer (Sterling Sound)
 Greg Porto - art and design

Charts

Sampling
 French house duo Le Knight Club sampled parts of this song for their two songs, "Hysteria" and "Hysteria II"
 The elements of this song was sampled by VANTAGE //, Who made the track "Happiness Deluxe" from the 'Metro City' album.
 House Producer Les Années Folles sampled parts for his song 'Yacht'
 Shook sampled elements of "Hold Tight" for his single, "Hold Tight" from his EP, "The Rise and Fall EP" released in 2011

References

1981 albums
Change (band) albums
Atlantic Records albums
A grand slam champion, also known as a quadruple champion, occurs in different sports when a competitor wins four crowns, titles, medals, belts or another distinction. The definition varies depending on the sport.

Boxing

In boxing, a quadruple champion is a boxer who has won world titles in four different weight classes.

The first ever man to earn that enormous distinction was Thomas Hearns on October 29, 1987. Hearns won his first four titles at the following divisions: Welterweight (147 lbs), Light Middleweight (154 lbs), Middleweight (160 lbs) and Light Heavyweight (175 lbs). By later winning a super middleweight title, he also became the first to win world titles in five weight divisions.

The second man was Ray Charles Leonard, who on November 7, 1998, won his first championships at Welterweight (147 lbs), Light Middleweight (154 lbs), Middleweight (160 lbs), Super Middleweight (168 lbs) and Light Heavyweight (175 lbs). There are five titles in five divisions but his case is extremely rare: Leonard fought for two different belts in two different weight divisions the same night: Super middleweight (168 lbs) and Light heavyweight (175 lbs) against Don Lalonde so any of the titles can be attached as his fourth title.

The legendary Leo Gamez was the first champion to win all the lightest divisions from Minimumweight (105 lbs), Light Flyweight (108 lbs), Flyweight (112 lbs) to Super Flyweight (115 lbs). Gamez did it on October 9, 2000.

Some boxers have managed to win five titles and become Quintuple Champions.

Motor racing
Alain Prost and Sebastian Vettel both won four F1 world championships.

Juha Kankkunen and Tommi Mäkinen both won four World Rally Championships.

Yvan Muller is the only person to win four World Touring Car Championships.

Olivier Gendebien, Henri Pescarolo and Yannick Dalmas have all won the Le Mans 24 hour race four times.

MMA
Cris Cyborg is the only fighter, male or female, to become a Quadruple Champion in MMA, winning belts in the UFC, Bellator MMA, Invicta FC and Strikeforce (mixed martial arts).

See also
List of boxing triple champions
List of boxing quadruple champions
List of boxing quintuple champions
List of boxing sextuple champions
List of boxing septuple champions
List of boxing octuple champions
List of The Ring world champions
List of WBC world champions
List of WBA world champions
List of IBF world champions
List of WBO world champions
List of IBO world champions

External links
Boxrec.com - title search 
Boxing Records 
Saddoboxing 
Yahoo - Boxing 
IBHOF 
Cyberboxingzone 
True Champions Of Boxing 

Boxing champions
Hilda Elvira Carrero García  (December 26, 1951 – January 28, 2002) was a Venezuelan model and actress, known for her participation in series as Las Amazonas, El sol sale para todos, La heredera, and others.

Biography 
In 1973, she participated in Miss Venezuela pageant, representing Tachira state. She got the fourth place, which allowed her to be the official representative of Venezuela to the Miss International 1973 pageant held in Tokyo, Japan, on October 13, 1973, when she classified in the Top 15 semifinalists. She also participated in the 1974 International Coffee Reign, in Manizales, Colombia, where she got the 3rd. place. Later, she studied at University of Santa María, where obtained a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration. Then entered the world of entertainment.

Carrero made her debut as actress in 1975, at the program Patrulla 88, in Venezolana de Televisión. Then, she joined Radio Caracas Televisión, where she performed small roles as an actress. That same year she joined Venevisión to play a co-starring role with Alberto Marín in the telenovela Emilia (1979), starring Elluz Peraza and Eduardo Serrano. She became popular with the  "Mi puchi", a term with which she referred to the man she loved in the plot of the series. 

Her first leading role was in the telenovela Migaja that same year. Along 10 years, she formed a well-known television couple with actor Eduardo Serrano, achieving high levels of audience.

In 1985 she met the Portuguese-Venezuelan businessman Juan Fernandes, whom she married in December 1986. At the height of her artistic career, she decided to leave her profession and devote herself to her marriage. She procreated two children, Joao and Johana Fátima.

In 1991 she returns to television for beginning in animation, specifically on the Televen channel, where she would lead the program La Noche Musical.

In 1997 was diagnosed with cancer. She died on Monday, January 28, 2002, at 9:00 in the morning, at the La Floresta clinic, at 50. Her last wish was that the news of her death be made known to the media after the burial ceremony. Her remains rest in the La Guairita cemetery in the eastern part of Caracas.

Filmography 

 El sol sale para todos (1986) Telenovela .... Magdalena Pimentel
 Muerte en El Barrio (1985) Telenovela .... Lina Suárez
 Las amazonas (1985) Telenovela .... Isabel Lizárraga
 Julia (1984) Telenovela .... Julia
 La Venganza (1983) Telenovela .... Iris
 La heredera  (1982) Telenovela .... Cristina Zambrano García
 Querida Mamá (1982) Telenovela .... María Victoria (Marivi)

 Sorángel (1981) Telenovela .... Sorangel
 Andreína (1981) Telenovela .... Andreína
 El despertar (1980) Telenovela
 Emilia (1979) Telenovela .... Nereida Pardo-Figueroa
 Rosángela (1979) Telenovela .... Leticia

 María del Mar (1978) Telenovela .... María del Coral/ Miriam".
 Migaja (1977) Telenovela 
 Iliana (1977) Telenovela
 Sabrina (1976) Telenovela .... Rosita
 Angélica (1976) Telenovela .... Farina
 Patrulla 88 (1975) Serie

References

External links

</ref>

1951 births
Actors from Caracas
Models from Caracas
2002 deaths
Venezuelan television actresses
Miss International 1973 delegates
Death in Caracas
Halifax—East Hants was a federal electoral district in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1968 to 1979. The riding was created in 1966 from parts of Colchester—Hants riding. It consisted of the Municipality of East Hants in the county of Hants, and parts of the county of Halifax and the city of Halifax.

The electoral district was abolished in 1976 when it was redistributed between Annapolis Valley—Hants, Halifax and Halifax West ridings.

Members of Parliament

This riding has elected the following Members of Parliament:

Election results

By-election On Mr. McCleave's resignation, 9 December 1977

See also 

 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

External links 
 Riding history for Halifax—East Hants (1966–1976) from the Library of Parliament

Former federal electoral districts of Nova Scotia
The 2015–16 AS Saint-Étienne season was the 83rd professional season of the club since its creation in 1933.

Players

French teams are limited to four players without EU citizenship. Hence, the squad list includes only the principal nationality of each player; several non-European players on the squad have dual citizenship with an EU country. Also, players from the ACP countries—countries in Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacific that are signatories to the Cotonou Agreement—are not counted against non-EU quotas due to the Kolpak ruling.

Current squad 
As of 1 February 2016.

Out on loan

Transfer

Transfers in

Loans in

Transfers out

Loans out

Competitions

Ligue 1

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Coupe de la Ligue

Coupe de France

UEFA Europa League

Third Qualifying Round

Play-off Round

Group stage

Knockout phase

Round of 32

Statistics

Appearances and Goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from the club on loan:

|-
|colspan="14"|Players who appeared for Saint-Étienne no longer at the club:

|}

Goalscorers

Disciplinary record

References

Saint-Etienne
Saint-Étienne
AS Saint-Étienne seasons
The National University of Pilar (Acronym: UNP) is a Paraguayan national and public university with a range of degree offerings. The main campus is located in the capital of the Ñeembucú Department, the city of Pilar. It was founded in 1991 and created by law in 1994.

Branches
Apart from its main campus in Pilar, it operates in three cities of the neighbour Misiones Department: San Ignacio, San Juan Bautista and Ayolas. Also, in Asunción, a subsidiary operates in the premises of the Institute of Comparative Studies in Criminal and Social Sciences of Paraguay (INECIP-Py) thanks to an inter-institutional cooperation agreement.

Academics
The university has seven faculties:
Faculty of Agricultural Sciences and Rural Development
Faculty of Applied Sciences
Faculty of Accounting, Administrative and Economic Sciences
Faculty of Law, Political and Social Sciences
Faculty of Humanities and Education Sciences
Faculty of Sciences, Technologies and Arts
Faculty of Biomedical Sciences

See also 

 List of universities in Paraguay

References

External links 
Universidad Nacional de Pilar

Universities in Paraguay
Ñeembucú Department
Jub Jub may refer to:

Jub-Jub a fictional iguana from The Simpsons
Jubjub bird, a creature mentioned in Lewis Carroll's poems
Jub Jub (musician), South African hip hop artist
The Richard Olive House on Court St. in Smithland in Livingston County, Kentucky, also known as Davis House, was built in about 1841.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

It is a two-story five-bay brick I-house.  The house "represents a transitional style, containing both Federal and Greek Revival elements. The Flemish bond brickwork evident on the front facade and the jack arches over the bays express the Federal style, while the front entrances and much of the interior trim reflect the Greek Revival."

It is located on the north side of Court Street, across from the 1845 Livingston County Courthouse, which also is NRHP-listed.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Greek Revival architecture in Kentucky
Houses completed in 1841
National Register of Historic Places in Livingston County, Kentucky
1841 establishments in Kentucky
Federal architecture in Kentucky
I-houses in Kentucky
Smithland, Kentucky
The Ridin' Fool is a 1931 American Western film directed by John P. McCarthy and written by Wellyn Totman. Produced by Trem Carr, the film was released on 25 May 1931 by Tiffany Productions, Inc.

Premise 
Although innocent, gambler Boston Harry is scheduled to be hanged by vigilantes for the murder of Jim Beckworth. Boston's friend, cowboy Steve Kendall, rescues him, even though they are both in love with Juanita, a half-Mexican woman, who transfers her allegiance to whoever has the most money, leading to a dispute between the two.

Cast 
Bob Steele as Steve Kendall
Frances Morris as Sally Warren
Florence Turner as Ma Warren
Ted Adams as Boston Harry
Alan Bridge as Nikkos
Eddie Fetherston as Bud Warren
Jack Henderson as Col. Butterfield
Gordon De Main as Sheriff Anderson
Josephine Velez as Juanita
Fern Emmett as Miss Scully

References

External links 
 
 

Films directed by John P. McCarthy
American Western (genre) films
1931 Western (genre) films
1931 films
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
Ascofuranone is an antibiotic produced by various ascomycete fungi including Acremonium sclerotigenum that inhibits the Trypanosoma brucei alternative oxidase and is a lead compound in efforts to produce other drugs targeting this enzyme for the treatment of sleeping sickness. The compound is effective both in vitro cell culture and in infections in mice.

Ascofuranone has also been reported to have anti-tumor activity, and modulate the immune system.


Biosynthesis 
The proposed biosynthesis of ascofuranone was reported by Kita et al., as well as by Abe et al. The prenylation of orsellinic acid, followed by terminal cyclization through epoxidation is how ascofuranone can be synthesized. Compound (1), ilicicolinic acid B, was found to be produced from polyketide synthase (PKS) StBA and that AscCABD are responsible for the biosynthesis of ilicicolin A (3). Ilicicolin B (2) was found to be produced by expressing AscC (polyketide synthase) which is then followed by expression of AscA (prenyltransferase). AscD (flavin-dependent halogenase, flavin binding enzyme) is able to catalyze the chlorination of ilicicolinic acid B (2) to yield ilicicolin A (3).

Expodiation of (3) by AscE (P450 monooxygenase) leads to the formation of ilicicolin A epoxide (4). Ilicicolin A epoxide can then be hydroxylated by AscH at C-16 (P450 monooygenase) to yield intermediate (5) which can then be cyclized by AscI (eight-transmembrane protein, TPC) into ascofuranol (6), specifically through 6-endo-tet cyclization. Finally, ascofuranol (6) can be oxidized by AscJ (NAD(P)-dependent alcohol dehydrogenase) leading to the formation of ascofuranone.

References 

Antibiotics
Terpeno-phenolic compounds
Aromatic aldehydes
Ketones
Chloroarenes
Tetrahydrofurans
Halogen-containing natural products
The St Helens Reporter is a weekly paid-for newspaper in St Helens, Merseyside, England. The Reporter is competing with the more traditional St Helens Star as the number one paper in the town.

External links 
 St Helens Reporter home page

Weekly newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Publications with year of establishment missing
Metropolitan Borough of St Helens
The Legend of Qin (),  Qin's Moon, may refer to:

 The Legend of Qin (novel series), a novel series by Taiwanese writer and entrepreneur Sayling Wen (Wen Shiren)
 The Legend of Qin (TV series), the CG Chinese animated TV series directed by Robin Shen (Shen Leping), produced by Sparkly Key Animation Studio
 The Legend of Qin (film), a 2014 CG Chinese animated film directed by Robin Shen (Shen Leping), produced by Sparkly Key Animation Studio
 The Legend of Qin (live action TV series), the live action TV series produced by Tangren Media