Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Víctor Hugo Mella González (born November 14, 1974 in Santiago, Chile), referred as Victor Mella, is a Chilean former football (soccer) forward who spent two seasons in Major League Soccer, two in the Chilean leagues and three in Mexico.

Career
Mella began his career in the Colo-Colo youth program. In February 1996, the San Jose Clash selected Mella in the ninth round of the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft.  He played the team's first five games before being waived.  On May 24, 1996, the New England Revolution claimed him off waivers.  He played only three league games with the Revolution before being released.  He returned to Chile where he spent the 1997 season playing for Colo-Colo and on loan for Everton de Viña del Mar.  On January 15, 1998, he signed again with the Clash.  This time, he played 31 games, scoring 4 goals. He then moved to Mexico until 2003 when he finished his career with Atlético Celaya at the age of 28.

Post-retirement
Following his retirement, he made his home in Veracruz, Mexico, and worked as coach of football academies.

References

External links
 
 
 Victor Mella at PlaymakerStats

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Santiago
Chilean men's footballers
Chilean expatriate men's footballers
Colo-Colo footballers
C.D. Arturo Fernández Vial footballers
San Jose Earthquakes players
New England Revolution players
Everton de Viña del Mar footballers
Real Sociedad de Zacatecas footballers
Deportes Magallanes footballers
Atlético Celaya footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Major League Soccer players
Ascenso MX players
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Chilean expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Men's association football forwards
Chilean football managers
Chilean expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Mexico
Twyford may refer to:

Places
In the United Kingdom:
Twyford, Berkshire
Twyford, Buckinghamshire
Twyford, Derbyshire, in the civil parish of Twyford and Stenson
Twyford, Dorset, a location
Twyford, Hampshire
Twyford, Leicestershire
Twyford, Norfolk
Twyford, Oxfordshire, in the civil parish of Adderbury
Twyford, Shropshire, in the civil parish of West Felton
Twyford, Worcestershire
West Twyford, originally Twyford, Middlesex

In Ireland:
Twyford, County Westmeath, a townland in the civil parish of Ballyloughloe

In New Zealand
Twyford, New Zealand

People
 Holly Twyford, American stage actress and director
 Jack Twyford (1908–1991), Australian rules footballer
 Joshua Twyford (1640–1729), English pottery manufacturer
 Phil Twyford (born 1963), New Zealand politician
 Thomas Twyford (1849–1921), English pottery manufacturer

Businesses
Twyford Bathrooms

Schools
Twyford Church of England High School, a secondary school in West London
Sanal George is an Indian sound designer and production sound mixer who is based in Mumbai. He is the recipient of the 65th National Film Award of India for Best Sound Design for the feature film Walking with the Wind. He was also awarded the Asian Film Academy fellowship in 2013 as part of the Busan International Film Festival, Busan, South Korea. Sanal was awarded the Kerala State Television Award 2016 for the Malayalam short film Chaver.

Early life 
Sanal George hails from Peruvannamuzhi near Calicut, Kerala. He completed his graduation before taking up his post-graduation course in Sound Recording & Design from the Film and Television Institute of India (FTII), Pune. While at FTII, he was awarded the International Indian Film Academy (IIFA) and Resul Pookutty Foundation Scholarship for academic excellence.

Career 
He started his career as an Assistant Sound Mixer in Shashant Shah's 'Chalo Dilli' in 2010. Over the years, he has worked in various projects including but not limited to feature films, short films and documentaries as Sound Designer and Production Sound Mixer.

He was associated with Aamir Khan's film Dangal as an assistant sound recordist to Subhadeep Mitra.

He was the recipient of the 65th National Film Award of India for Best Sound Design for the Ladakhi-language feature film Walking with the Wind, released in the year 2017. Resul Pookutty expressed his joy over George's win highlighting that he was the winner of the Resul Pookutty-IIFA Foundation Scholarship.

Filmography

In the media 
Sanal George was one of the 200 alumni of the Film and Television Institute of India (FTTI) in Pune who have written a letter to the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting expressing disapproval over the institution's decision to no longer allow heads of departments to be a part of the academic council.The letter, which has been signed by numerous prominent alumni including Academy Award winner Resul Pookutty, film directors Anoop Singh and several others.

References 

Living people
Indian sound designers
Film musicians from Kerala
Musicians from Kozhikode
Film and Television Institute of India alumni
21st-century Indian composers
Best Audiography National Film Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Blok Tempe is a residence in Bandung, West-Java, Indonesia. Before 1998, this residence was known as an area which some former criminals gather. But from 2005 until 2010, some people and led by the leader of Bandung Creative City Forum, Ridwan Kamil, developed that area so that area become a productive residence in Bandung. Now, Blok Tempe become a good residence in Bandung, which have a public area for children play and develop their traditional culture.

References 

Buildings and structures in Bandung
The Widow Jones is a musical comedy created by the writer John J. McNally as a star vehicle for the actress and singer May Irwin. The musical used song material by a variety of song writers which used a "Negro dialect". Premiering at the Boston Museum theatre and backed by the Boston producers Rich & Harris, the play toured in cities through the United States in 1895-1896; including two separate runs at Broadway's Bijou Theatre. The work is best remembered today for its Act 1 kiss scene which was re-created by Irwin with her co-star John C. Rice as a short film in Thomas Edison's The Kiss in 1896.

Plot
Setting: Maine

Irwin portrays Beatrice Byke an un-married "fat-fair-and-forty" woman who has run away to Maine and assumed the false identity of a widow going by the surname Jones in order to avoid her many ardent suitors. Over the course of the play she is forced to pay the bills of her false husband, a man who allegedly died from drowning, only to eventually come face to face with the supposedly drowned man.

Performances and Edison film
The Widow Jones premiered at the Boston Museum on September 2, 1895, and then went on tour for performances in cities throughout the United States. Part of this tour included performances at Broadway's Bijou Theatre where it began its run on September 16, 1895. The production left New York City to perform on tour, but ultimately returned for more performances at the Bijou Theatre beginning on March 16, 1896. On April 21, 1896 at the Bijou Theatre the show's producer's, Rich & Harris of Boston, presented Irwin with a custom made silver perfume bottle and a plaque to celebrate the production's 300th performance given during the production's run (not all on Broadway, but collectively).

Thomas Edison hired the play's stars, May Irwin and John Rice, to recreate the kiss seen in act 1 of the play for the 1896 short film, The Kiss, made in Edison's Kinetoscope process. The film was acquired by the Film Library of the Museum of Modern Art in 1935.

Songs 
"His Legs Are Assorted Sizes" (music by Geo. H. Wilder, lyrics by Lawrence J. Sheehan)
"I Love My Honey Yes I Do" (music and lyrics by Will C. Carleton)
"The New Bully" (music and lyrics by Charles E. Trevathan)
"I Want Yer Ma, Honey"

Notes

External links 

 
 The Kiss - the Edison film on YouTube (21 seconds)

1895 musicals
Broadway musicals
Musicals set in Maine
is a species of willow endemic to the Kantō and Tōhoku regions of Honshū, Japan.

Taxonomy
The species was first described by Japanese botanist Arika Kimura in 1973. The specific epithet honours Shigemitsu Fukao, who discovered the tree the previous year growing along the Yubiso River, a tributary of the upper Tone River, in Gunma Prefecture.

Description
Salix hukaoana is a deciduous tree that grows to a height of some .

Conservation status
Salix hukaoana is classed as Vulnerable on the Ministry of the Environment Red List.

References

hukaoana
Endemic flora of Japan
Species described in 1973
Puducherry (French: Réseau routier de Pondichéry) has a network of all-weather metalled roads connecting every village in the territory. The territory has a total road length of 2552 km (road length per 4.87 km2).

Road length comparison

Classification of roads

See also 
 Road Network in Pondicherry District
 Road Network in Karaikal District
 Road Network in Yanam District
 Road Network in Mahe District

References

External links
 Official website of Public Works Department, Puducherry UT
 Infrastructure in Puducherry Union Territory
 Puducherry UT Statistics

Roads in Puducherry
Transport in Puducherry
is a Japanese racing driver. His older brother, Juichi, is a three-time Super GT champion.

Racing record

Complete Formula Nippon results 
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References 

1975 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Nara, Nara
Japanese racing drivers
Japanese Formula 3 Championship drivers
Formula Nippon drivers
Super GT drivers
Bloody Jack may refer to:
"Bloody Jack", the nickname of 19th century Māori chief Tūhawaiki.
Bloody Jack (poetry), a book of poetry by Dennis Cooley.
Bloody Jack (novel), a young adult book written by L.A. Meyer.
"Bloody Jack", a song by Serge Gainsbourg from his 1968 album Gainsbourg & Brigitte Bardot: Initials B.B..
The Bulgarian national ice hockey team (, Natsionalen otbor po khokeĭ na led na Bŭlgariya) is the national men's ice hockey team of Bulgaria. The team is controlled by the Bulgarian Ice Hockey Federation and a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). As of 2018, Bulgaria is ranked 38th in the IIHF World Ranking and competes in Division III of the Ice Hockey World Championships.

The team has participated once at the Olympic Winter Games. This happened in Innsbruck in 1976, when Bulgaria fell to the Czechoslovak team 14–1 in the first round. After a few more losses the team finished last in the tournament.

Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, hosted the games of Division II, Group B of the 2009 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships. Bulgaria's opponents at the tournament were Belgium, Mexico, Spain, South Africa and South Korea. In 2011, Bulgaria was also in Division II, with Croatia, Romania, China, Ireland and Iceland.

Historically, the team has played in the second highest level four times, with their highest placement being 14th in 1970. However, the only year that they ever earned promotion (by placing 1st or 2nd in Pool C) was in 1975, which also qualified them for the 1976 Olympics.  The only year that they won any games in Pool B was 1992 (at that time it was contested between nations ranked 13th to 20th), defeating Japan, China and Yugoslavia.

Goaltender Konstantin Mihailov played in 28 Ice Hockey World Championships with Bulgaria, and was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2019, as a recipient of the Torriani Award to recognize his international hockey career.

World Championship record

All-time record
.

References

External links

IIHF profile
National Teams of Ice Hockey

 
National ice hockey teams in Europe
Ngbra-Zonga is a village in Plateau State, Nigeria. It is located about four miles away from the town of Miango in Bassa Local Government Area. 
The village has been subject to attacks by Muslim Fulani militants, most notably the attack in which Matthew Tagwi, a Christian pastor, was killed.

Death of Pastor Matthew Tagwi
On 7 April 2020, radical Muslim Fulani militia armed with guns and machetes killed four people in Ngbra-Zonga, including a local pastor, Matthew Tagwi. According to the NGO Genocide Watch, the incident is one of a string of attacks that have left more than 20 Nigerian civilians shot or hacked to death by Muslim militants near Jos, the capital of Plateau State.

References

Populated places in Plateau State
Bret is a male given name, which derives from Breton, a person from Brittany in France. 

People so named include:
Bret Anderson (born 1974), Canadian football player
Bret Baier (born 1970), American journalist
Bret Bergmark (born 1973), American mixed martial artist
Bret Bielema (born 1970), American football coach
Bret Blevins (born 1960), American comic book artist
Bret Boone (born 1969), American baseball player
Bret Cooper (born 1970), American football player
Bret Easton Ellis (born 1964), American writer
Bret Gilliam, American diver
Bret Haaland (born 1959), American animator
Bret Harrison (born 1982), American actor 
Bret Hart (born 1957), Canadian-American wrestler
Bret Harte (1836-1902), American author
Bret Hedican (born 1970), American ice hockey player
Bret Iwan (born 1982), American voice actor
Bret Anthony Johnston (born 1972), American writer
Bret Loehr (born 1993), American actor
Bret McKenzie (born 1976), New Zealand musician and actor
Bret Myers (born 1980), American soccer player and professor
Bret Michaels (born 1963), American singer
Bret Morrison (1912-1978), American actor 
Bret Saberhagen (born 1964), American baseball player
Bret Schundler (born 1959), American politician 
Bret Stephens (born 1973), American journalist
Bret Thornton (born 1983), Australian football player

Fictional characters with the given name include:
Bret Leather, in the comic book series Planetary
Bret Maverick, in the television series Maverick and subsequent movies
Bret Rensselaer, in several spy novels by Len Deighton

See also
Brett
Brent

English-language masculine given names
Masculine given names
English given names
John Joseph Miller (born 1970) is an American author, journalist, educator, and director of the journalism program at Hillsdale College.
He has been the national political reporter at National Review and has written for The Wall Street Journal and other publications. He founded The College Fix, a conservative higher education watchdog.

Early life and education
Miller was born in Detroit, and raised in both Michigan and Florida. He graduated from J. P. Taravella High School in 1988. Miller then attended the University of Michigan, where he was editor-in-chief of The Michigan Review, a conservative newspaper.

Career
His first job was at The New Republic in Washington, D.C. After that, he worked for the Center for Equal Opportunity, and then at The Heritage Foundation as a Bradley Fellow.
He wrote for Reason and became a contributing editor there. In 1998, he joined National Review, where he continues to contribute to National Review Online.

Miller founded The College Fix, a conservative-leaning website funded by the Student Free Press Association.

In 2009, Miller self published the historical thriller novel The First Assassin.

In 2011, HarperCollins published Miller's The Big Scrum, a book detailing safety reforms to American football initiated by President Theodore Roosevelt.

Works
The Unmaking Of Americans: How Multiculturalism has Undermined the Assimilation Ethic (1998, )
Our Oldest Enemy: A History of America's Disastrous Relationship with France (co-authored with Mark Molesky, 2004, )
A Gift of Freedom: How the John M. Olin Foundation Changed America (2005, )
The First Assassin: A Novel (2009, )
The Big Scrum: How Teddy Roosevelt Saved Football (2011, )

References

External links
Miller's official website
Author Archive at National Review Online
Author Archive at Reason
1998 Bio (and lecture based on The Unmaking of Americans, available in .ram format) at the Ashbrook Center

1970 births
Living people
21st-century American journalists
American magazine editors
American male journalists
J. P. Taravella High School alumni
National Review people
People from Coral Springs, Florida
The Heritage Foundation
University of Michigan alumni
Writers from Detroit
Francine D'Amour (born November 6, 1946) is a Quebec educator and writer.

The daughter of Jean D'Amour and Marthe Pinard, she was born in Beauharnois and studied modern literature at the Université de Nice and French literature at the University of Ottawa. D'Amour has taught at a number of CEGEPs in Quebec, including the Collège Montmorency in Laval.

She published her first novel Les Dimanches sont mortels in 1987; it received the Grand Prix littéraire Guérin and the Prix de l'Académie des lettres du Québec. Her second novel Les Jardins de l'enfer was a finalist for the prize awarded by the readers of Elle (France). D'Amour has contributed to several literary journals such as Arcade, Les écrits, Le Sabord and Moebius.

D'Amour has been invited to various literary festivals, book fairs and literary conferences in Canada, the United States, France and Morocco.

Selected works 
 Écrire comme un chat, stories (1994) 
 Presque rien, novel (1996), received the Prix Québec-Paris
 Le retour d'Afrique, novel (2004), finalist for the , the  and the Prix du roman d'amour du Prince-Maurice; translated into English by Wayne Grady as Return from Africa (2005)

References 

1946 births
Living people
Canadian novelists in French
Canadian short story writers in French
Canadian women novelists
Canadian women short story writers
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian women writers
People from Greater Montreal
Writers from Quebec
Côte d'Azur University alumni
University of Ottawa alumni
20th-century Canadian short story writers
People from Beauharnois, Quebec
21st-century Canadian short story writers
French Quebecers
The James G. Boswell Foundation is the charitable foundation established in 1947 by James Griffin Boswell (May 13, 1882–1952), founder of the J. G. Boswell Company, a successful farm and agricultural supplies enterprise established in Corcoran, California in 1921.  The Foundation supports agricultural, general education, health concerns, pre-college private schools, public broadcasting, rural affairs groups and youth organizations. The Foundation has also provided support for the Institute for Agricultural Genomics at the University of California, Riverside.

Until his death in 2009, the Foundation was headed by J. G. Boswell, II, nephew of the company founder. J.W. Boswell, son of J.G. Boswell, II, now heads company operations, centered in California's Central Valley. A primary asset of the Boswell Foundation is its shareholding in the Boswell Corporation. Measured by farmed acreage, Boswell Corporation is the largest farming operation in California and one of the largest worldwide. Shares of the Boswell Corporation are traded on the "pink sheets," but very little information on this business is publicly available, even for non-management shareholders.

External links
 Endowment of a chair in the agricultural department California State University Fresno
Adapted from the article James G. Boswell Foundation, from Wikinfo, licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.

Boswell Foundation
Agriculture in California
Boswell Foundation
Boswell Foundation
Boswell Foundation
Back to Basics is a 1994 live album recording by Alan Hull. Backed by Kenny Craddock, the album was recorded live at the Mean Fiddler and Blackheath Halls in London in January 1994.

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Alan Hull; except where noted.
 "United States of Mind"
 "Poor Old Ireland"
 "All Fall Down"
 "Lady Eleanor"
 "Winter Song"
 "Walk in the Sea"
 "Mother Russia" (Kenny Craddock)
 "This Heart of Mine" (Kevin Phillipson)
 "Mr. Inbetween"
 "January Song"
 "Breakfast"
 "Day of the Jackal"
 "O No Not Again"
 "Run for Home"
 "Fog on the Tyne"

Personnel
Alan Hull - guitar, vocals
Kenny Craddock - guitar, keyboards, accordion, backing vocals

References

  

Alan Hull albums
1994 live albums
Chisa Okugawa (born 24 August 1995) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a defender for WE League club AC Nagano Parceiro Ladies.

Club career 
Okugawa made her WE League debut on 12 September 2021.

References 

Living people
1995 births
Japanese women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
Association football people from Aichi Prefecture
Mynavi Vegalta Sendai Ladies players
Mynavi Sendai Ladies players
AC Nagano Parceiro Ladies players
WE League players
The Southwestern Lacrosse Conference (SLC) is a lacrosse-only athletic conference affiliated with the Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA). The conference incorporates teams from California and Arizona and is divided into three divisions, Division I, Division II, and Division III.

History
The SLC is formed from original members of the Western Collegiate Lacrosse League which was the largest MCLA conference in the nation at the time.  Because of rapid growth and teams spread out over a very large area, the members decided it was best to start a new conference and the SLC was born August 2008 with the blessing of the WCLL and MCLA.

Currently, the SLC has 11 Division I teams, 10 Division II teams and 2 Division III teams. The teams are members of the MCLA and the Division I and Division II conference tournament winners receive an automatic bid to the MCLA National Tournament.

The 2023 season saw the introduction of a Division III component to the conference, comprised of community colleges and junior colleges.

Teams

Former members

Championship Records

Division I 

 Note: Bold text denotes MCLA National Champion
 Note: Italic text denotes MCLA National Champion runner-up

Division II 

 Note: Bold text denotes MCLA National Champion
 Note: Italic text denotes MCLA National Champion runner-up

References

External links
SLC website
Official MCLA website

College lacrosse leagues in the United States