Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Philip Johnson (born September 11, 1964) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

Biography
Johnson, the son of a preacher, is originally from the small Georgia town of Tunnel Hill, in the mountains near the Tennessee border. He was a Georgian state champion as a junior and the top ranked 16s player in 1981.

Small in stature, Johnson learned to hit the ball with both hands and throughout his career used two-handed shots for both forehands and backhands.

In his second year at the University of Georgia he was a member of the 1985 NCAA Division I championship winning team, which was their first national title. His win over UCLA's Brett Greenwood in the tournament final secured the trophy. He was an All-American in 1986, then again when the University of Georgia won another team title in 1987, a year in which he also made it to number two in the singles rankings and earned selection for the USTA Junior Davis Cup team. On the professional tour he won two Challenger titles in the 1987 season, in back to back tournaments in South Africa, at Bloemfontein and Durban. 

On both of his main draw appearances at the US Open he met Andre Agassi. The first occasion was in 1988 when he made it through qualifying, then had to face the then world number four in the first round. He managed to take Agassi to a tiebreak in the opening set but still lost in three. At the 1989 US Open he again entered the draw as a qualifier but on this occasion got past his first round opponent, with a straight sets win over Cássio Motta. He also won his second round match over Sweden's Anders Järryd, who had to retire hurt early in the second set, after losing the first. It was then, in the third round, that Johnson came up against Agassi, a match he lost in straight sets.
 
His best win on the Grand Prix/ATP tour came at the 1989 U.S. Pro Championships in Boston, where he upset a top ten player, Alberto Mancini, to make the round of 16. He had lost in qualifying and only got in the tournament as a lucky loser, but was able to defeat the third seeded Argentine 7–6, 6–2.

Following his playing career he worked for many years as a teaching professional at the Hixson Racquet Club in Chattanooga, Tennessee. 

Since 2003 he has been the head coach of the tennis program at Baylor.

Challenger titles

Singles: (2)

References

External links
 
 

1964 births
Living people
American male tennis players
American tennis coaches
Georgia Bulldogs men's tennis players
Tennis people from Georgia (U.S. state)
People from Dalton, Georgia
Baylor Bears men's tennis coaches
Maria Schwarz (1921–2018) was a German architect and professor best known for her church architecture.

Maria Lang was born on 3 October 1921 in Aachen, Germany. Her father, a contractor sparked her interest in architecture at a young age. In 1941, Lang enrolled in RWTH Aachen University, making her the first woman to study architecture at the school. She graduated for the university with a master's degree in 1946.

In 1949, Lang moved to Cologne to assist in the rebuilding of the city following World War II. In Cologne, Lang worked with fellow architect Rudolf Schwarz, whom she married in 1952.

Following their marriage, Maria Schwartz became a partner in her husband's office, where the couple collaborated on a number of projects until Rudolf's death in 1961.

In 1998 Schwartz joined the faculty of the Technical University of Munich.

Maria Schwarz died on 15 February 2018.

References 

1921 births
2018 deaths
German women architects
20th-century German architects
21st-century German architects
People from Aachen
RWTH Aachen University alumni
Academic staff of the Technical University of Munich
20th-century German women
21st-century German women
The PFAM Player of the Month is an association football award that recognises the best Malaysian League player each month of the season.
The player nominated in the month will be selected by a panel comprising representatives from PFAM, asiana.my and media practitioners. Assessment will be made by the Nomination Committee PFAM Player of the Month Award – asiana.my comprising practitioners experienced sports media. Among the matters considered by the Nomination Committee is the player's performance during the month, the goal scored and assists. They are free to choose any player from the Premier League who they felt deserved to receive the award. Votes will be made through PFAM official website which is [www.pfam.my.] The voters can vote via desktop, laptop, smartphone, or tablet and can use all types of browsers. Anyone can vote for the candidates that was chosenfor the award. PFAM will include a list of nominations to the site for each month.

Organised by Professional Footballers Association of Malaysia, the Player of the Month award was introduced in May 2015, Wan Zaharulnizam Zakaria is the first winner for this award. The winner is picked via a votes in the PFAM official websites by the fan and will also be announced on their official websites. The most recent winner is Kelantan FA player, Mohammed Ghaddar for April 2017.

Prize
In 2015, the winner will received a trophy and picture contributed by All Sport Images and News Agency (asiana.my) and RM500 by MVP Sports Agency.

In 2016, MVP Sports Agency has added RM1000 into the money prize and making the money prize worth RM1500 along with a trophy and picture

Selection panel

Fariz Fikri Zolkarnain from MVP Sport Agency Sdn Bhd.
Saiyed Ismail Saiyed Hussin, sports journalist) from Saiyed Ismail Saiyed Hussin TV3
Vijhay Vick, journalist from FourFourTwo (Malaysian edition)
Aziman Rosdi, sport journalist from Harian Metro
Ahmad Fazli, sport journalist from Kosmo!
Ahmad Muzammil, chief editor from Semuanya BOLA

Winners

Candidates

Voting percentage

Multiple winners
The below table lists those who have won on more than one occasion.

Awards won by position

Awards won by nationality

Awards won by club

References

Association football trophies and awards
Football in Malaysia

External links
 PFAM-PLAYER OF THE MONTH SUPER LEAGUE
Assignment in Tomorrow is an anthology of science fiction stories edited by American writer Frederik Pohl. Originally published in hardcover by Hanover House in 1954 with jacket art by Richard M. Powers, it was reprinted in paperback by Lancer Books in 1972.

Contents
"Mr. Costello, Hero" by Theodore Sturgeon (Galaxy 1953)
"Angels in the Jets" by Jerome Bixby (Fantastic 1952)
"The Adventurer" by C. M. Kornbluth (Space Science Fiction 1953)
"Subterfuge" by Ray Bradbury (Astonishing Stories 1943)
"Helen O'Loy" by Lester del Rey (Astounding 1938)
"5,271,009" by Alfred Bester (F&SF 1954)
"The Big Trip Up Yonder" by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. (Galaxy 1954)
"We Don’t Want Any Trouble" by James H. Schmitz (Galaxy 1953)
"The Peddler’s Nose" by Jack Williamson (Astounding 1951)
"The Frightened Tree" by Algis Budrys (Galaxy 1953)
"A Matter of Form" by Horace L. Gold (Astounding 1938)
"Back to Julie" by Richard Wilson (Galaxy 1954)
"She Who Laughs..." by Peter Phillips (Galaxy 1952)
"Official Record" by Fletcher Pratt (Space Science Fiction 1952)
"Hall of Mirrors" by Fredric Brown (Galaxy 1953)
"Mother" by Philip José Farmer (Thrilling Wonder Stories 1953)

"The Frightened Tree" was originally published under the title "Protective Mimicry".

Reception
The New York Times reviewer J. Francis McComas found the anthology "a mild disappointment," noting that while some of the contents were "superb stories", several stories were "a bit overfamiliar", while others were "either too conventional in concept or flat in execution." P. Schuyler Miller, however, rated it "one of the best anthologies of 1954."

References

1954 anthologies
American short story collections
Science fiction short story collections
Lighthouse Pathetic is the seventh album of the Italian heavy metal  band Mastercastle,released on January 10, 2022 by the record label Diamonds Prod. There are also two instrumental tracks..

History
The songs were composed between 2019 and 2020.
The instrumental track "Rosso Profondo" is a reworking of the song "Profondo Rosso" by the Italian progressive rock band Goblin. The track "Fantastic Planet", on the other hand, is a reworking of the soundtrack of the 1973 animated film Fantastic Planet (La Planète Sauvage).
The Digipack version of the album includes the bonus track "Princess," which is the 2008 demo version of the song "Princess of Love" from the first album. The album features numerous guests: Fabio Lione, Flegias, Andrea De Paoli, Mattia Stancioiu, Alessandro Bissa, Francesco La Rosa.

All the lyrics are written by Giorgia Gueglio and consist of "a fascinating journey into our emotions, symbolized by the lighthouse that illuminates our path even when it seems dark and full of pitfalls". Pier Gonella summarizes, "musically, on the one hand, the album sees a return to our roots, with a more gritty and faster sound and a great deal of work on vocal melodies alternating with highly sought-after instrumental tracks".

The composition started in a very relaxed way about three years ago, maybe even a little earlier. For some time, I've been producing various types of musical bases and accompaniments that I then publish in digital format. In a series of Heavy Metal bases, I found two or three tracks that started everything. I thought that with Giorgia Gueglio's voice, these were "Mastercastle" songs. Two singles were released from the album: "Who Cares for the Moon", released on June 28, 2022, and the eponymous "Lighthouse Pathetic", released together with the rest of the album.

Track listing
All lyrics by Giorgia Gueglio.
All music by Pier Gonella, except tracks 4-8-10

Line up
 Giorgia Gueglio – voice
 Pier Gonella – guitars
 Steve Vawamas – bass
 Francesco La Rosa – drums

References

External links
 Mastercastle – Official site of the band
 Mastercastle – Who Cares for The Moon
 Mastercastle – Lighthouse Pathetic

2022 albums
Mastercastle albums
San Luis Potosí, Mexico, may refer to:

The state of San Luis Potosí, one of the 32 component federal entities of the United Mexican States
San Luis Potosí City, capital city of that state
SWEB Energy, formerly South Western Electricity Board (SWEB) was a British state-owned regional electricity company operating in South West England which was privatised by the Thatcher government. Although sold many times, the 'SWEB' brand name survived until 2006.

The distribution network operator for the former SWEB area is now Western Power Distribution. The incumbent electricity retail company is EDF Energy.

South Western Electricity Board (SWEB) 

The board was responsible for the purchase of electricity from the electricity generator (the Central Electricity Generating Board from 1958) and its distribution and sale of electricity to customers. The key people on the board were: Chairman A.N. Irens (1964, 1967), Deputy Chairman S.F.C. Whitmore (1964, 1967), and full-time member C.E. Knight (1964, 1967).

The total number of customers supplied by the board over its operational life was:

The amount of electricity, in GWh, sold by South Western Electricity Board was:

Company timeline
In 1990, SWEB Energy was formed from the privatisation of the South Western Electricity Board.

In 1995, SWEB Energy was bought by the American utility Southern Company.

In 1999, the company was bought by the PPL Corporation distribution company Western Power Distribution and was split into two. Western Power itself (officially known as WPD South West) dealt with the local distribution, metering and substations, and the 'SWEB' brand name was continued as a retail energy utility.

In June 1999, SWEB was sold to French-owned EDF Energy. The acquisition was authorised by the European Commission in Jul.1999. EDF discontinued the 'SWEB' brand name on 5 June 2006.

References

External links
 EDF Energy's Fuel Mix for 2006
HISTELEC NEWS, South Western Electricity Historical Society documents

Electric power companies of the United Kingdom
Former nationalised industries of the United Kingdom
Utilities of the United Kingdom
Linda Fite is an American writer and editor who wrote the entire run of the Marvel Comics series The Cat (1972).

Biography
Linda Fite was hired by Marvel as an editorial assistant/production assistant. Though she continually appealed to editor Roy Thomas for writing assignments, from 1968–1971 she was given only short back-up features in The Uncanny X-Men and Rawhide Kid. In 1972 she got her first offer to be a regular writer, on Claws of the Cat, an early and unsuccessful attempt to appeal to female superhero comic readers. Fite was selected because Marvel's editorial staff thought a series targeted toward female readers should have a female creative team.

Fite has said that she found the character unappealing: "I thought, 'A cat? Oh, my God, how original. We’ll have a woman and we’ll call her Cat and she can be in catfights.' But I was just happy to have the chance to do it." She infused the series with a woman's liberation tone, but it was cancelled after four issues due to poor sales. She had already completed the never-published fifth issue.

Other stories she wrote included a fill-in issue of Night Nurse. Fite wrote and illustrated a one-page story for an East Coast independent/underground comic published by Flo Steinberg, Big Apple Comix (Sept. 1975).

While serving as an assistant to Marvel editor-in-chief Stan Lee, Fite helped bring fledgling artist Barry Windsor-Smith to the company. After she responded with an encouraging note to art he had sent to the Marvel offices, Smith and a friend, Steve Parkhouse, flew from  England and camped out near the Marvel Comics offices, seeking work.

Fite worked for the Times Herald-Record, a daily newspaper based in Middletown, New York, and she is currently managing editor of the BlueStone Press in Ulster County, New York.

Fite was married to, and then divorced, Marvel Comics artist Herb Trimpe. They had three children together.

References

Living people
American comics writers
Female comics writers
Marvel Comics people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Northmoor Hill Wood is an  Local Nature Reserve in Denham in Buckinghamshire. It is also of geological interest.

The western area near the entrance has wet clay flora, with alder woodland, sedges, rushes, yellow archangel and star of Bethlehem orchids. Geologically, this is Reading Formation, dating to the Tertiary period. The eastern part is chalk, and an old chalk quarry exposes layers dating to the Cretaceous period.

There is access from Tilehouse Lane opposite Denham Aerodrome, and the site has a car park.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Buckinghamshire
"Ditzy Scene" is a song by English rock band Cardiacs. It was planned as the opening track and lead single from the band's unfinished sixth album, LSD. It was released on Org Records, and was the band's last single to be released in frontman Tim Smith's lifetime, as well as their most recent to be composed of entirely new material.

"Ditzy Scene" was included in Progs list of Knifeworld frontman Kavus Torabi's Guide to Cardiacs. In 2018, the Alphabet Business Concern rereleased the song on Bandcamp.

Writing and recording
"Ditzy Scene" was written by Tim Smith and Kavus Torabi. It was the first of several songs written following a Cardiacs' line-up change in 2004. Torabi wrote the lyrics after beginning to record their unreleased sixth album, provisionally titled LSD, in 2005. He said it was planned to be remixed for the album:

The band recorded "Ditzy Scene" at Smith's own recording studio Apollo 8 in Autumn 2007, shortly before the last Cardiacs tour. Torabi wrote the lyrics to Smith's arrangement, as well as playing the guitar solo for the intro. The intro, according to Torabi, was extremely hard to play, requiring complete concentration from the band. They recorded the song with tapes. Along with Smith, vocals were provided by Torabi, bass player Jim Smith, Claire Lemmon and "special guest star" Suzanne Kirby.

In an interview with Prog, Torabi described his first reaction to the song's structure whilst recording: "When we started recording it was like 'Fucking hell ... here we go!' When those girl vocals came in at the start, going 'Aaah aaah!' it was a real goosebump moment and I thought 'Okay, we've really got something here ...' It's just brilliant."

Release and reception
The "Ditzy Scene" single, backed with two other tracks "Gen" and "Made All Up", was due for release just prior to the start of Cardiacs' first full UK tour since 2000. On November 5, it had a limited edition press release on Org Records, with only 1000 copies made. Cardiacs planned to release their first studio album since Guns (1999) early the following year. The song charted at number 72 on the Spanish iTunes Chart on 11 October 2020.

Formats and track listings
All lyrics are written by Cardiacs (noted); all music is composed by Tim Smith.CD single "Ditzy Scene" (Kavus Torabi) – 6:38
 "Gen" (Smith) – 3:42
 "Made All Up" (Torabi) – 5:04CDr promo'
 "Ditzy Scene" – 6:38

Personnel
Credits are adapted from the liner notes of "Ditzy Scene".

 Tim Smith – guitar, loud voice
 Cathy Harabaras – tube bell, big drum, percussions
 Jim Smith – bass guitar, voice
 Kavus Torabi – guitar, voice
 Melanie Woods – voice
 Bob Leith – many drums and some cymbals
 Dawn Staple – tube bell, big drum, percussions
 Claire Lemmon – voice
with:
 Suzanne Kirby – voice

Notes

References

External links
 
 

2007 singles
Cardiacs songs
Songs written by Tim Smith (Cardiacs)
The women's field hockey tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics was the eleventh edition of the field hockey event for women at the Summer Olympic Games. It was held from 24 July to 6 August 2021. All games were played at the Oi Hockey Stadium in Tokyo, Japan.

It was originally scheduled to be held from 25 July to 7 August 2020, but on 24 March 2020, the Olympics were postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Because of this pandemic, the games were played behind closed doors.

Competing in their fifth final in a row (wins in 2008 and 2012; losses in 2004 and 2016), the Netherlands won their fourth title, after winning the final 3–1 over Argentina. The defending champions Great Britain won the bronze medal after defeating India 4–3 in the bronze medal game.

The medals for the competition were presented by Gerardo Werthein, Argentina; IOC Executive Board Member, and the medalists' bouquets were presented by Dr. Narinder Dhruv Batra, India; FIH President.

Competition schedule

Competition format
The twelve teams in the tournament were divided into two groups of six, with each team initially playing round-robin games within their group. Following the completion of the round-robin stage, the top four teams from each group advanced to the quarter-finals. The two semi-final winners met for the gold medal match, while the semi-final losers played in the bronze medal match.

Qualification

Each of the Continental Champions from five confederations received an automatic berth. Japan as the host nation qualified automatically. The other teams qualified through the 2019 Women's FIH Olympic Qualifiers.

Umpires
On 11 September 2019, 14 umpires were appointed by the FIH.

Carolina de la Fuente (ARG)
Irene Presenqui (ARG)
Aleisha Neumann (AUS)
Laurine Delforge (BEL)
Liu Xiaoying (CHN)
Michelle Meister (GER)
Sarah Wilson (GBR)
Emi Yamada (JPN)
Amber Church (NZL)
Kelly Hudson (NZL)
Michelle Joubert (RSA)
Annelize Rostron (RSA)
Ayanna McClean (TTO)
Maggie Giddens (USA)

Squads

Group stage
The pools were announced on 23 November 2019.

All times are local (UTC+9).

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Goalscorers

Final ranking

References

 
Women's tournament
2020 Summer Olympics
Johnny Ray Turner is an American politician. He is a former Democratic member of the Kentucky Senate, representing the 29th District from 2001 to 2021. He served as Minority Caucus Chair from 2003 to 2014.

In April 2007, Turner was sentenced to three months' home detention and one year of probation for "non-willful" vote buying.

References

External links
Kentucky Legislature - Senator Johnny Ray Turner official government site
Project Vote Smart - Senator Johnny Ray Turner (KY) profile
Follow the Money - Johnny Ray Turner
2008 2006 2004 2000 campaign contributions
KentuckyVotes.org - Sen. Johnny Ray Turner  bills introduced and voting record

Kentucky state senators
1949 births
Living people
Political corruption
21st-century American politicians
Wildest Organ in Town! is an album by Billy Preston. Released in 1966, it was arranged by Sly Stone.

The album peaked at No. 118 on the Billboard 200.

Critical reception
AllMusic wrote that Preston's "early prowess as a flashy organ equivalent of Jimi Hendrix has been largely forgotten or overlooked, and the fact that this album hasn't been in print for many years hasn't helped."

Track listing
 "Midnight Hour" (Wilson Pickett, Steve Cropper) - 2:11
 "Uptight" (Sylvia Moy, Stevie Wonder, Henry Cosby) - 2:22
 "A Hard Day's Night" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) - 2:53
 "Ain't Got No Time to Play" (Billy Preston) - 2:02
 "Love (Makes Me Do Foolish Things)" (Holland-Dozier-Holland) - 2:29
 "The Duck" (Fred Smith, Earl Nelson) - 2:06
 "Advice" (Preston, Sly Stone) - 2:25
 "Satisfaction" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) - 2:40
 "I Got You" (James Brown) - 2:29
 "It's Got to Happen" (Preston, Stone) - 2:09
 "Free Funk" (Preston, Stone) - 2:40
 "The 'In' Crowd" (Billy Page) - 2:22

References

1966 albums
Billy Preston albums
Capitol Records albums
The Chemin des Révoires is a pathway within Les Révoires district of the Principality of Monaco. It is the highest point in Monaco.

Features
The highest point in Monaco, at 162 metres (528 feet) above sea level, is situated on this pathway, on the slopes of Mont Agel, a mountain whose summit is situated on the French side. A proportion of the Principality's territory is very steep, being geographically part of the Alps which extend to the Mediterranean Sea.

See also
Geography of Monaco

References

External links
 Chemin des Révoires, Archeo Alpi Maritimi.

Transport in Monaco
Geography of Monaco
France–Monaco border crossings
Highest points of countries
Dompierre-sur-Authie (, literally Dompierre on Authie; ) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

It is slowly depopulating like most of the countryside towns of this region, with the last shop and last hairdresser in the village having closed in the 1990s. Nevertheless, there is a strong identity and social life in the town, which retains its own primary school.

Geography
The commune is situated on the D119 road, on the banks of the river Authie, the department border with the Pas-de-Calais, some  north of Abbeville. The railway line, part of the Réseau des Bains de Mer system opened on 19 June 1892 and closed on  10 March 1947. Dompierre-sur-Authie was the northern terminus of the branch from Abbeville. The station is still standing and recognisable as such, though it is now a private dwelling.

History
There are two buildings in the town which are described as chateaux. The town is mentioned (though its name is misspelled) in the Appendix of Heinz Guderian's memoirs 'Panzer Leader', and it is clear that Guderian moved his units through Dompierre on 22 May 1940 and briefly had his HQ stationed there when moving from Abbeville in the direction of Montreuil-sur-Mer.

Population

See also
Communes of the Somme department
Réseau des Bains de Mer
Chemin de Fer de la Baie de Somme

References

Communes of Somme (department)