Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Judith McGrath (21 April 1947 – 20 October 2017) was an Australian actress.

Biography 

McGrath was known for her television roles, including soap operas Prisoner (1979–84), as Deputy Governor/Officer Colleen "Poface" Powell, A Country Practice (1992–93) as hippy Bernice Hudson and for her Logie Award-nominated role in the medical drama All Saints as Nurse Yvonne "Von" Ryan (1998–2009) and her comedy roles in children's series Round the Twist as Matron Cecilia Gribble.

McGrath was known for playing characters with a dry, often sarcastic wit.

Early life
Born in Brisbane, McGrath began her career at the Brisbane Arts Theatre, and was a member of Twelfth Night Theatre under artistic director Joan Whalley. She also played Grace in the 1969 film Age of Consent.

Career
McGrath is probably best known to international audiences for her role in the cult Network Ten series Prisoner as fair-minded but sarcastic Deputy Governor Colleen" Poface" Powell. Initially a minor character, appearing in 12 episodes in the first two series (1979–80), she became a permanent cast member in 1981 and went on to appear in a total of 263 episodes. She chose to leave the series, taping her final scenes in December 1983. Her farewell episode aired in May 1984 during the show's sixth season. 

After leaving Prisoner, McGrath appeared in guest roles in Neighbours in 1985 and The Flying Doctors in 1986 and 1988, before appearing in the first series of the children's television show Round The Twist in 1989, playing Matron Gribble. She went on to be a regular cast member on A Country Practice as Bernice Hudson from 1992 until 1993.

McGrath played the long-running role of Yvonne "Von"' Ryan in television medical drama series All Saints on Network Seven from its debut in 1998, opposite co-star Georgie Parker. She was the only original cast member to stay with the series until it concluded in late 2009.

Death
McGrath died at a hospice in Brisbane at the age of 70 from lung cancer on 20 October 2017.

Filmography

FILM

TELEVISION

References

External links

1947 births
2017 deaths
Actresses from Brisbane
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian stage actresses
Infernal Runner is a horror-themed platform game for the Commodore 64 published by Loriciel in 1985 and later adapted to the Amstrad CPC. Game designer Eric Chahi, who later created Another World, is credited on the Amstrad version. Infernal Runner a flip screen game similar in style to Jet Set Willy: a series of platform-filled screens that can be moved between, each with specific obstacles to avoid.

Gameplay
Players find themselves trapped in a house with lethal traps and various other menaces, and they must escape alive by collecting all keys and opening all trunks, all while avoiding starvation by collecting food. It is unknown what the actual story is: after collecting enough items, a wall on the map will disappear and the player can escape the game, upon which the character is run over by an ambulance car and is carried offscreen on a stretcher.

Development
The C64 version is credited to Yves Korta and Michel Koell. The Amstrad version was created by Eric Chahi with music by Michel Winogradof.

References

External links
 Infernal Runner on Eric Chahi's personal site
 
 Infernal Runner at Loriciel's website

1985 video games
Amstrad CPC games
Commodore 64 games
Loriciel games
Platform games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in France
The 2017 ToyotaCare 250 was the eighth stock car race of the 2017 NASCAR Xfinity Series season and the 30th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, April 29, 2017, in Richmond, Virginia at Richmond Raceway, a 0.75 miles (1.21 km) D-shaped oval. The race was extended from its scheduled 250 laps to 254 due to a NASCAR overtime finish. At race's end, Kyle Larson, driving for Chip Ganassi Racing, would steal the victory on the final restart when the race would end under caution due to a wreck on the backstretch. The win was Larson's seventh career NASCAR Xfinity Series win and his second of the season. To fill out the podium, Justin Allgaier of JR Motorsports and Daniel Hemric of Richard Childress Racing would finish second and third, respectively.

Background 

Richmond International Raceway (RIR) is a 3/4-mile (1.2 km), D-shaped, asphalt race track located just outside Richmond, Virginia in Henrico County. It hosts the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series and Xfinity Series. Known as "America's premier short track", it formerly hosted a NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race, an IndyCar Series race, and two USAC sprint car races.

Entry list 

 (R) denotes rookie driver.
 (i) denotes driver who is ineligible for series driver points.

Practice

First practice 
The first practice session was held on Friday, April 28, at 1:00 PM EST, and would last for 55 minutes. Cole Custer of Stewart-Haas Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 22.796 and an average speed of .

Second and final practice 
The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, April 28, at 3:00 PM EST, and would last for 55 minutes. Kyle Benjamin of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 23.061 and an average speed of .

Qualifying 
Qualifying was held on Saturday, April 29, at 10:05 AM EST. Since Richmond Raceway is under 2 miles (3.2 km), the qualifying system was a multi-car system that included three rounds. The first round was 15 minutes, where every driver would be able to set a lap within the 15 minutes. Then, the second round would consist of the fastest 24 cars in Round 1, and drivers would have 10 minutes to set a lap. Round 3 consisted of the fastest 12 drivers from Round 2, and the drivers would have 5 minutes to set a time. Whoever was fastest in Round 3 would win the pole.

Daniel Hemric of Richard Childress Racing would win the pole after advancing from both preliminary rounds and setting the fastest lap in Round 3, with a time of 22.885 and an average speed of .

Two drivers would fail to qualify: Tommy Joe Martins and Morgan Shepherd.

Full qualifying results

Race results 
Stage 1 Laps: 75

Stage 2 Laps: 75

Stage 3 Laps: 104

Standings after the race 

Drivers' Championship standings

Note: Only the first 12 positions are included for the driver standings.

References 

2017 NASCAR Xfinity Series
NASCAR races at Richmond Raceway
April 2017 sports events in the United States
2017 in sports in Virginia
Aleck Ellison "Alex" Irvin (April 5, 1890 – April 25, 1971) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. He played with the Vancouver Millionaires and the Victoria Aristocrats of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association.

Alex Irvin was an older brother of Hockey Hall of Fame member Dick Irvin, and although the brothers were born in Hamilton, Ontario, they both came up through the hockey ranks in Winnipeg where they played for the Winnipeg Monarchs. On March 10, 1915 the Monarchs captured the Allan Cup as Canadian amateur champions by defeating the Melville Millionaires 4 goals to 2, with Alex Irvin captaining the team.

References

Notes

1890 births
1971 deaths
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey people from Hamilton, Ontario
Vancouver Millionaires players
Victoria Aristocrats players
Winnipeg Monarchs players
The Emily M. Gray Award from the Biophysical Society in Rockville, Maryland, is given in recognition of "significant contributions to education in biophysics." The award was established in 1997 and first awarded the year thereafter.

Award recipients 

 1998: Muriel S. Prouty
 1999: Kensal E. van Holde
 2000: Charles Cantor and Paul Schimmel
 2001: Jane Richardson
 2002: Norma Allewell
 2003: Michael Summers
 2004: Richard D. Ludescher
 2005: Barry R. Lentz
 2006: Ignacio Tinoco, Jr.
 2007: John Steve Olson
 2008: David S. Eisenberg and Donald M. Crothers
 2009: Philip C. Nelson
 2010: Greta Pifat-Mrzljak
 2011: Bertil Hille
 2012: Kenneth Dill and Sarina Bromberg
 2013: Louis de Felice
 2014: Alberto Diaspro
 2015: Meyer Jackson
 2016: Douglas Robinson
 2017: Enrique De La Cruz
 2018: Madeline Shea
 2019: Yves De Koninck
 2021: Doug Barrick

References

External links 
 Emily M. Gray Award page

Biophysics awards
Education awards
American science and technology awards
The 1932 San Diego mayoral election was held on April 26, 1932 to elect the mayor for San Diego. Incumbent mayor Walter W. Austin did not stand for reelection. In the primary election, John F. Forward Jr. and William E. Harper received the most votes and advanced to a runoff election. Forward was then elected mayor with a majority of the votes in the runoff.

Candidates
John F. Forward Jr.
William E. Harper
James V. Alexander
David L. Rosco
Flemmer Adams
C. Leon De Aryan
Francis Von Hassler

Campaign
Incumbent Mayor Walter W. Austin did not stand for reelection. On March 22, 1932, John F. Forward Jr. came in first in the primary election with 47.0 percent of the votes, followed by William E. Harper in second place with 20.9 percent. Since no candidate received a majority of the vote, Forward and Harper advanced to a runoff election. On April 26, 1932, Forward came in first place in the runoff election with 81.8 percent of the vote and was elected to the office of the mayor.

Primary Election results

General Election results

References

1932
1932 California elections
1932 United States mayoral elections
1932
April 1932 events
Dardagny Castle is a castle in the municipality of Dardagny in the Canton of Geneva in Switzerland.  It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

History
During the 13th century Dardagny Castle, along with Bruel, La Corbière and Malval, formed a ring of castles, which secured the western boundary of the lands of the Bishop of Geneva.  In 1298 there were two castles, which were separated by a small road.  Each one belonged to one of the two noble families in Dardagny.  In the 14th century, the south building was over two stories high and had a tower.  In 1646, the Favre family inherited, both feudal domains in the village.  Daniel Favre joined the two castles in 1655 through a gallery.  He also built three towers and expanded the entire building.  In 1721 Dardagny Castle went to Jean Vasserot who had the courtyard roofed over and converted into a feast hall which was decorated with Italian paintings.  In 1740 staircase was built in the small central tower and the received its present appearance.  It was purchased in 1904 by the municipality.  They restored it in 1926 and 1932, after initially considering demolishing the building.  Since then, the building has housed local government and a school.

See also
 List of castles and fortresses in Switzerland

References

Cultural property of national significance in the canton of Geneva
Castles in the canton of Geneva
Black and burst, also known as bi-level sync and black burst, is an analogue signal used in broadcasting. It is a composite video signal with a black picture. It is a reference signal used to synchronise video equipment, in order to have them output video signals with the same timing. This allows seamless switching between two video signals.

Black and burst can also be used to synchronise colour phase and provides timing accuracy in the order of tens of nanoseconds which is necessary to perform e.g. analogue video mixing. 

Black and burst exists for various colour TV standards, such as PAL, NTSC and SECAM. Because the black and burst signal is a normal video signal, it is transportable via normal video cables and through video distribution equipment.

History 

Before colour TV existed, the reference signal was also a black video signal. Inaccuracies meant the video picture would be shifted. 

With the introduction of colour, the reference had to be much more accurate. In every composite video signal a reference burst is present in the horizontal sync portion, so all equipment in the chain will be synchronised roughly 16000 times per second. This regular synchronisation is necessary because the colour information is transmitted via quadrature amplitude modulation on the high-frequency colour signal. Incorrect synchronisation means the phase will be off, and consequently the colour will be incorrect. Creating broadcast television usually involves mixing video signals. When doing this in an analogue way, it is essential that all signals have the same colour phase, which was achieved by synchronising all cameras with a black and burst signal. Because of cable length differences, every camera required a (often only slightly) different timing. This could be tuned at the reference source, and/or at the camera.

Black and burst is being replaced by tri-level sync, but as of 2020 it is still quite common. Because the signal chains are now digital, which allows buffering, the timing requirements are not as strict anymore.

Waveform 
Its natural waveform is a negative pulse with a level of -40 IRE followed by 10 cycles of the colour sub carrier of video. For most variants of PAL video, the frequency of the sub carrier is 4.43361875 MHz.

See also
Genlock
SMPTE 2059

References

Synchronization
Film and video technology
Broadcast engineering
Television terminology
Sette giorni all'altro mondo is a 1936 Italian "white-telephones" comedy film directed by Mario Mattoli.

Cast
Camillo Pilotto
Vanna Vanni
Franco Coop
Nietta Zocchi
Emilio Petacci
Virgilio Riento
Guglielmo Barnabò
Stefano Sibaldi
Clelia Bernacchi
Flavio Díaz
Romolo Balzani
Rosina Adrario
Carlo Chertier
Carla Zaccaria

External links 
 

1936 films
Italian black-and-white films
1930s Italian-language films
1936 comedy films
Films directed by Mario Mattoli
Italian comedy films
1930s Italian films
Films based on works by Aldo De Benedetti
Leonard Bertie James Pidduck (January 1926 – 10 February 2014) was a British wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman heavyweight at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1926 births
2014 deaths
British male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Great Britain
Wrestlers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Dover, Kent
The Sony Vaio FZ series is a discontinued model of laptop sold by Sony in 2007. It replaced the Sony Vaio FE series, featuring Intel Core 2 Duo rather than Core Duo CPU, and other improvements. It was criticised for the low-resolution 1280x800 15.4-inch screen, poor battery life and its 2.7 kg weight. It was, however, praised for its display quality and the inclusion of Blu-ray drives on more expensive models.

Specifications: 15.4" 1280x800 screen, Intel Core 2 Duo T7100, T7250, T7500, T7700, T8100, T8300, T9300 or T9500 CPU, 2 or 4GB RAM, NVIDIA GeForce 8400M or 8600M GS or GT graphics, 120-300GB hard drive, optional Blu-ray, HDMI, bluetooth, wireless 802.11 b/g/n.

The series features the Nvidia 8000 Series GPU which suffered from failures. Aware of this fault, Sony extended the warranty of affected notebooks to 4 years covering the replacement of faulty GPUs.

It was replaced by the Sony Vaio FW series, which featured a larger, 16.4-inch screen.

References

FZ
Elkhorn or Elk Horn may refer to:

Places

Antarctica
 Elkhorn Ridge, a ridge of the Convoy Range in Victoria Land

Canada
 Elkhorn, Manitoba, an unincorporated community
 Elkhorn Mountain, a mountain in British Columbia

United States

Cities and communities
 Elkhorn, California, a census-designated place
 Elkhorn, California, former name of Fremont, Yolo County, California
 Elk Horn, Iowa, a city
 Elk Horn, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
 Elkhorn City, Kentucky, a city
 Elkhorn Park, Lexington, Kentucky, a neighborhood
 Elkhorn, Missouri, an unincorporated community
 Elkhorn, Montana, a census-designated place
 Elkhorn, Nebraska, a former city and neighborhood within Omaha
 Elkhorn, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
 Elkhorn, Wisconsin, a city
 Forks of Elkhorn, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
 Elkhorn Township (disambiguation), multiple places

Bodies of water
 Elk Horn Creek, a stream in Iowa
 Elkhorn Creek (disambiguation), multiple places
 Elkhorn Lake, a lake in Minnesota
 Elkhorn River, a river in Nebraska
 Elkhorn Slough, a tidal slough and estuary on Monterey Bay in California
 Lake Elkhorn, manmade lake in Columbia, Maryland

Mountains and formations
 Elkhorn Formation, a geologic formation in Ohio
 Elkhorn Hills, a low mountain range in California
 Elkhorn Mountain (Washington), a mountain in Washington
 Elkhorn Mountains, a mountain range in Montana
 Elkhorn Mountains (Oregon), a mountain range in Oregon
 Elkhorn Peak, a summit of the Wallowa Mountains in Oregon

Other
 Elkhorn National Forest, a former national forest in Montana
 Elkhorn Ranch, a ranch built by Theodore Roosevelt near Medora, North Dakota
 Elkhorn Road, a street in Las Vegas, Nevada
 Elkhorn Tavern, a historic tavern in Pea Ridge, Arkansas
 Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad, sometimes called "the Elkhorn", a railroad in Nebraska

Biology
 Euphorbia lactea, plant also called Elkhorn
 Platycerium fern, also known as Elkhorn fern
 Elkhorn coral, Acropora palmata

Other uses
 Elkhorn (sculpture), a work by Lee Kelly in West Haven-Sylvan, Oregon, US
Vesterbro Torv (Lit. Western-faubourg Square) is a public square located in the Vesterbro neighborhood of Aarhus, Denmark. Vesterbro Torv is the junction where 8 street meet; Vesterbrogade, Hjortensgade, Langelandsgade, Teglværksgade, Nørre Allé, Vesterport, Vester Allé and Janus la Cours Gade. It is one of the most heavily trafficked areas in the city, receiving traffic from Åbyhøj and Brabrand in the west along Silkeborgvej and from Tilst in the north-west along Viborgvej. The square is designed as a central "island" surrounded by streets. The central part is primarily used for parking although there is a few recreational facilities such as public toilets and benches.

History 
Vesterbro Torv was in the early 1800s an unused area south of the road leading to Viborg. During the 1840s the area was gradually used as a market place when the cattle trade was moved from an area by the city gate Frederiksport . The area is mentioned in different sources of the time as Kvægtorvet (Cattle market) and later Grisetorvet (Pig market). In the 1880s permanent stalls for sheep and pigs where installed and the area was paved in cobblestones surrounded by a banister. In 1890 the square was named Vesterbro Torv for the neighborhood Vesterbro that had grown up around it. The cattle trade continued until 1907 when it was moved to Aarhus Offentlige Slagtehus (Aarhus Public Slaughterhouse) which had opened in 1895. In 1913 the local beautification association began work to renovate the square. Funds were collected from the people living in the area which yielded 1000 DKK, the association itself gave 500 DKK and the city council contributed another 500 DKK.

In the 1950s the square was substantially altered when underground parking garages were built and a monumental office building was constructed on the south side of the square. The older buildings around the square was gradually replaced over the following years and in 1976 the last large building was constructed on Vesterbro Torv no. 10. The only original building from the 1800s is a corner building by Vesterport. In 2016 one of the two last low 1- and 2-story buildings were demolished to make way for a 5-story residential building while proposals to redevelop the remaining building was passing review in the city council.

Notes and references

Squares in Aarhus
Aarhus C
Bacillus halodurans is a rod-shaped, Gram-positive, motile and spore-forming bacterium found in soil.  In a genomic comparison with Bacillus subtilis, B. halodurans strain C-125 - originally an unclassified Bacillus strain - was found to contain unique genes and sigma factors that may have aided its adaptation to more alkaline environments.

This species has been recently transferred into the genus Alkalihalobacillus.  The correct nomenclature is Alkalihalobacillus halodurans.

Bacteriocin production
B. halodurans produces a bacteriocin, haloduracin, that may be useful as a lantibiotic and could be produced in large quantities by solid state fermentation.

Genome structure
B. halodurans has a genome that contains 4.2 Mbp with 4,066 protein coding genes.

References

External links
Type strain of Bacillus halodurans at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

halodurans
Bacteria described in 1973
James Victor is an Australian cycling coach. He was educated at Iona College, Brisbane, Queensland. In 2011 in Europe, he helped the endurance male track cyclists continued their all-year development through the Australian Institute of Sport Road Program in Varese, Italy

Positions
Australian Institute of Sport Cycling Women's Road Coach.  
Australian Institute of Sport.  Cycling Under 23 Road Coach 
Australian Institute of Sport. Track Endurance Road Coach.
Australian Institute of Sport. Sports Director at JAYCO AIS cycling team.
Cycling Australia National Under 23 Men's Road Coach
Cycling Australia Para-cycling, Head Coach. 
Queensland Academy of Sport  Head Cycling Coach
 Head Sports Director.

References

Cycle racing in Australia
Australian cycling coaches
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
This article lists the results for the Northern Ireland national under-21 football team from 2020 to the present day.

2020s

2020

2021

2022

2023

2024

References

External links
Irish Football Association
Northern Ireland U-21 at Soccerway
Northern Ireland Under-21 International Matches
Northern Ireland U21 at World Football
Northern Ireland - Under-21 - UEFA.com

Northern Ireland national under-21 football team
Bobbie Stoffregen (July 28, 1909 – March 19, 2000), known professionally as Jayne Regan, was an American film actress. Her original name was sometimes seen as Bobby Stoffregen. 

Regan was the daughter of Herman C. and Anna Stoffregen. From age 2 to 15, she studied dance, drama, and singing in addition to attending Mary Institute. In 1932, she graduated with an A. B. degree from Washington University in St. Louis, after which she acted in Western films for Reliable Pictures while attending drama school for two years. She was under contract to Twentieth Century Fox during the 1930s.

On December 21, 1937, Regan married Jerry Gose, a production manager at Twentieth Century Fox. On June 21, 1951, the couple divorced in Hollywood.

Partial filmography

 Ridin' Thru (1934) - Ranch Guest (uncredited)
 Cleopatra (1934) - Lady Vesta
 Terror of the Plains (1934) - Camp Girl (uncredited)
 The Cactus Kid (1935) - Beth
 One More Spring (1935) - Nurse (uncredited)
 The Silver Bullet (1935) - Nora Kane / Mary Kane
 Dante's Inferno (1935) - College Girl (uncredited)
 Texas Jack (1935) - Ann Hall
 Ladies in Love (1936) - Mrs. Drekon (uncredited)
 Stowaway (1936) - Dora Day
 Thin Ice (1937) - (uncredited)
 This Is My Affair (1937) - Girl with Roosevelt
 You Can't Have Everything (1937) - Stewardess (uncredited)
 Wife, Doctor and Nurse (1937) - Hostess (uncredited)
 Second Honeymoon (1937) - Paula
 Thank You, Mr. Moto (1937) - Eleanor Joyce
 Walking Down Broadway (1938) - Jerry Lane
 Mr. Moto's Gamble (1938) - Linda Benton
 Josette (1938) - Cafe Girl (uncredited)
 Always Goodbye (1938) - Fashion Salon Customer (uncredited)
 Booloo (1938) - Kate Jaye
 Keep Smiling (1938) - Leading Woman (uncredited) (final film role)

References

Bibliography
 Pitts, Michael R. Poverty Row Studios, 1929–1940: An Illustrated History of 55 Independent Film Companies, with a Filmography for Each. McFarland & Company, 2005.

External links

1909 births
2000 deaths
American film actresses
Actresses from New York City
20th-century American actresses
Actresses from St. Louis
Western (genre) film actresses
Washington University in St. Louis alumni