Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Swati Avasthi is an Indian-American writer of fiction and a professor. 
Her first young adult novel, Split, receiving several awards including Cybils Young Adult Fiction Award and a Parents’ Choice 2010 Silver Award. 
In 2009, her short story "Swallow" was nominated for the Pushcart Prize and was listed in 2009 Best American New Voices collection. 
Chasing Shadows is her second novel, published in 2013, and was listed as "Best of 2013" book by Kirkus, YALSA, and Bank Street.

She has taught for Hamline University, at the Anoka-Ramsey Community College, and at the Loft Literary Center in the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) and Master of Fine Arts (MFA) programs.

Biography
Avasthi moved from India to Albuquerque, where she studied till the age of 18 and her desire was to become a fiction writer. She went to the University of Chicago for a bachelors  in humanities with an emphasis on theater. Before studying law, she started working at Victory Gardens Theater for a year. For three years she worked for the Pro Bono Advocates in Cook County in the role of a paralegal and coordinator in the domestic violence clinic. She provided legal assistance in the civil court to abuse victims seeking emergency orders.

She was married to John Yopp and the pair moved to Minnesota in 1997 to attend law school. Shortly after, Avasthi gave birth to her first child, and took a leave of absence from law school to raise him. 
However, in 2000 she left law studies and began writing before the birth of her second child in 2001.  She developed her writing skills at the Loft Literary Center in Minneapolis. She received the in the Loft Mentor Series Award, where she was mentored by Pete Hautman, a young adult author, and Shay Youngblood, a writer of  novels and plays. From 2007-2010, she pursued studies for an MFA at the University of Minnesota. Here she received a fellowship from the University to complete her debut novel Split, which she finished by 2008. It was put to auction and the first bidder, Knopf, published it in 2010. Her second novel is Chasing Shadows, which was also published in 2013 by Knopf. In 2011 she began teaching at Hamline University and later at Minnesota University.

Awards
As a young adult fiction writer she received the following awards and nominations.
Young Adult Services Division, 
 School Library Journal Author 
Nomination for Bank Street Child Study Children’s Book Award
Nomination for IRA Children’s Book Award for Younger Readers 
Nomination for Kentucky Bluegrass Award 
Nomination for Louisiana Young Reader’s Choice  
Nomination for Maryland Black-Eyed Susan Award 
Nomination for Oklahoma Sequoyah Children’s Book Award 
Nomination for Rhode Island Teen Book Award

Works

References

Living people
Novelists from Minnesota
American young adult novelists
21st-century American novelists
American novelists of Indian descent
American women novelists
American women writers of Indian descent
Indian emigrants to the United States
University of Chicago alumni
University of Minnesota alumni
Hamline University faculty
Women writers of young adult literature
1970s births
21st-century American women writers
American women academics
Dagmar Maria Lange (31 March 1914, Västerås – 9 October 1991, Nora) was a Swedish author of crime fiction under the pen name Maria Lang. She was one of the first detective novelists in the Swedish language, and her books helped make the genre popular in Sweden.

Early life and academic career 
Lange was born in Västerås to journalist Clas Lange and Elsa Kejser. The family moved to Lindesberg in 1915, when her father was appointed editor and publisher of the newspaper Bergslagernas Tidning. In 1917 her father died from appendicitis, when Dagmar Lange was just two years old. In 1919 her mother married merchant Carl Ivar Olson, and they settled in Nora.

Lange enrolled as a student of Scandinavian languages in Uppsala in 1933, and from 1934 at Stockholms högskola. The subject for her PhD thesis in 1946 was Pontus Wikner. From 1946 to 1968 she worked at  (Nya Elementarskolan för flickor), a private gymnasium in Stockholm, first as a teacher and eventually as the principal.

Literary career 
Her first novel, Mördaren ljuger inte ensam (The Murderer is Not the Only Liar), was published in 1949 and caused some controversy because two of the main characters lived in a homosexual relationship. The book was given a positive review by Barbro Alving in Dagens Nyheter.

Lange wrote more than 40 detective novels, as well as crime fiction for young adults. Most of her books are set in the fictional Swedish town Skoga, which is based on Lange's home town Nora. She was one of the original 13 members of the Swedish Crime Writers' Academy when it was founded in 1971.

Books in Swedish
Mördaren ljuger inte ensam (1949), film 2013
Farligt att förtära (1950)
Inte flera mord (1951), film 2013
En skugga blott (1952)
Rosor, kyssar och döden (1953) Film 2013
Tragedi på en lantkyrkogård (1954), film 1961  2013Se döden på dig väntar (1955)Mörkögda augustinatt (1956)Kung Liljekonvalje av dungen (1957), film 1961 & 2013Farliga drömmar (1958) Film 2013Ofärd i huset bor (1959)Vår sång blir stum (1960)Att vara kvinna (1961)En främmande man (1962)Tre små gummor (1963)Ögonen (1964),Siden sammet (1964)De röda kattorna (1965)Svart sommar (1966)Vitklädd med ljus i hår (1967)Ingen returbiljett (1968)Intrigernas hus (1969)Staden sover (1970)Mördarens bok (1971)Vem väntar på värdshuset? (1972)Vi var tretton i klassen (1973)Det är ugglor i mossen (1974)Dubbelsäng i Danmark (1975)Körsbär i november (1976)Arvet efter Alberta (1977)Camilla vid skiljevägen (1978)Svar till Ensam Eva (1979)Inga pengar till Vendela (1980)Gullregn i oktober (1981)Docka vit, Docka röd (1982)Fyra fönster mot gården (1983)Använd aldrig arsenik (1984)Klappa inte katten (1985)Dödligt drama på Dramaten (1986)Ånglok 16 på fel spår (1987)Tvillingen i spegeln (1988)Flyttbil försvunnen (1989)Se Skoga och sedan... (1990)

See alsoCrimes of Passion''

References

Further reading

External links

1914 births
1991 deaths
People from Västerås
Writers from Västmanland
Swedish crime fiction writers
Swedish women novelists
20th-century Swedish novelists
20th-century Swedish women writers
Women crime fiction writers
Women mystery writers
Swedish mystery writers
William Whelton (born August 28, 1959) is an American former professional ice hockey player who played two games in the National Hockey League.  He played for the Winnipeg Jets.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links 

1959 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey players
Brunico SG players
ECH Chur players
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts
Lahti Pelicans players
Sherbrooke Jets players
Sportspeople from Everett, Massachusetts
Ice hockey people from Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Tulsa Oilers (1964–1984) players
Winnipeg Jets (1979–1996) draft picks
Winnipeg Jets (1979–1996) players
En ettas dagbok is a 1985 TV series, based on the Viveca Sundvall book with the same name. Viveca Sundvall also wrote screenplay.

The main character is diary-writing first grader girl Mimmi, who was played by Camilla Wickbom. Other roles were played by Claudia Skolek, Pia Green, Kjell Bergqvist and Göthe Grefbo.

The series originally aired over Sveriges Television's TV1 between 19 October-23 November 1985 over SVT1. Reruns aired over the same channel between 27 April-1 June 1996. Music was composed by Sten Carlberg. Photographer was Andreas Turai.

References

External links
The TV series at SVT's open archive 

1985 Swedish television series debuts
1985 Swedish television series endings
Sveriges Television original programming
Swedish children's television series
Television shows based on children's books
XHCIF-FM is a radio station in Calvillo, Aguascalientes, owned by Comunicación Integral para la Familia, A.C.

References

Radio stations in Aguascalientes
Swede or Swedes may refer to:

People
Swede, a resident or citizen of Sweden 
Swedes, a Germanic ethnic group
Swedes (tribe), an ancient North Germanic tribe inhabiting parts of modern-day Sweden and Finland

Individuals
Swede (nickname), a list of people
George Swede (born 1940), Canadian psychologist, poet and children's writer
Puma Swede (born 1976), Swedish porn star
Swede Hanson (wrestler) (1933–2002), ring name of American professional wrestler Robert Fort Hanson

Characters
Seymour "Swede" Levov, protagonist in the Philip Roth novel American Pastoral
"The Swede", a Norwegian on the AMC TV show Hell on Wheels

Other uses
Swede (vegetable), a root vegetable, called rutabaga in North America
Swede Lake, Minnesota, United States
Swede Mountain, New York, United States

See also
Suede (disambiguation)
Robert Herbert (1831–1905) was the first Premier of Queensland, Australia.

Robert Herbert may also refer to:

 Robert Herbert, 12th Earl of Pembroke (1791–1862), British nobleman
 Robert Herbert (cricketer) (1863-1920), Jamaican cricketer
 Bobby Herbert (1925–2006), Scottish footballer
 Bob Herbert (manager) (1942–1999), English artist manager
 Bob Herbert (born 1945), American journalist
 Bob Herbert (footballer) (1919–2004), Australian footballer for Melbourne
 Robert K. Herbert (died 2007), American linguist and anthropologist
 Robert Sawyer Herbert, British Member of Parliament for Wilton
 Robert Herbert (Ontario politician) (1914–1960), Canadian politician
Man or Astro-man? vs. Europa (subtitled "Four Week-Kneed Space Geeks Take on an Entire Continent!") is a Man or Astro-man? 7-inch EP released on Homo-Habilis Records (HH706) in late 1993. It was only pressed on black vinyl, and the turquoise, card-stock picture sleeve folded in such a way as to leave half of the record exposed on the reverse side: The single was made to be sold on their first European tour—a tour titled "Invasion of the Astro-Men!" that lasted from December 14, 1993, to January 11, 1994.

Studio tracks were recorded 10/17/93 at Zero Return studios.

Track listing

Side A
"Popcorn Crabula"
"Intoxica"

Side B
"Squad Car" (live)
"Eric Estrotica" (live)

References

Man or Astro-man? EPs
1993 EPs
Battle of the Commandos (also known as Legion of the Damned) is a European Macaroni-War film directed in 1969 by Umberto Lenzi. The movie was a co-production between Italy (where it was released as La legione dei dannati), West Germany (where is known with the title Die zum Teufel gehen) and Spain (where is known as La brigada de los condenados).

Cast 
 Jack Palance: Col. Charley MacPherson
 Curd Jürgens: Maj. Gen. von Reilow
 Thomas Hunter: Capt. Kevin Burke
 Robert Hundar: Pvt. Raymond Stone 
 Wolfgang Preiss: Col. Ackerman
 Helmuth Schneider: Pvt. Sam Schrier
 Guido Lollobrigida: Pvt. Tom Carlyle
 Aldo Sambrell: Sgt. Karim Habinda
 Diana Lorys: Janine
 Franco Fantasia: Schiwers, the French Maquis leader
 Gérard Herter: Lt. Hapke
 Mirko Ellis: Capt. Adler
 Bruno Corazzari: Pvt. Frank Madigan

Release
Battle of the Commandos was released in Spain on August 12, 1969 as La brigada de los condenados. It was released in West Germany on April 17, 1970 as Die zum Teufel gehen.

References

External links

1969 films
West German films
Spanish war drama films
Films directed by Umberto Lenzi
Macaroni Combat films
1969 war films
Operation Overlord films
Films with screenplays by Dario Argento
Films scored by Marcello Giombini
1960s Italian films
Italian war drama films
German war drama films
The 2021 Armenia Women's International Friendly Tournament, also known as the Our Game International Friendly Tournament, was a friendly international women's football championship. It was held in Armenia from 7 to 12 April 2021, and was played by four teams: Lithuania, Armenia, Jordan, and Lebanon. The tournament was won by Lithuania, whereas hosts Armenia finished runners-up.

Teams

Participants 
Four teams entered the tournament.

Group stage

Champions

Goalscorers

References

External links
2021 Armenia Women's International Friendly Tournament at RSSSF

2021
Football competitions in Armenia
Armenia
Women's football in Armenia
The Women's 100 metres B1 was a sprinting event in athletics at the 1988 Summer Paralympics in Seoul, for blind athletes. Six athletes took part, representing six nations. They included defending champion Purificacion Santamarta, of Spain, who retained her title, improving on her 1984 time by close to a second. Kim Bang-wol, competing in the event for the first time, won a silver medal for the host nation, while Italy's Rossella Inverni, who had finished eleventh four years earlier, improved significantly to win bronze. Fourth was Soviet sprint Tamara Pankova, whose country was making its first and only appearance at the Summer Paralympic Games.

The International Paralympic Committee's database does not record any heats, merely a final round in which the six athletes took part.

Results

References 

Women's 100 metres B1
Route 132 is a 2010 Canadian drama film from Quebec. Directed by Louis Bélanger and written by Bélanger and Alexis Martin, the film stars Martin and François Papineau as Bob and Gilles, two men who embark on a road trip and crime spree along Quebec Route 132 following the death of Gilles' son.

The film garnered three Genie Award nominations at the 31st Genie Awards, including Best Actor for Papineau,  Best Supporting Actor for Martin and Best Original Screenplay for Bélanger and Martin.

References

External links 

2010 films
Canadian crime drama films
2010 crime drama films
Films set in Quebec
Films directed by Louis Bélanger
2010s drama road movies
Canadian drama road movies
French-language Canadian films
2010s Canadian films
The women's pole vault at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics was held at the Beijing National Stadium on 24 and 26 August.  2013 Champion and world record holder Yelena Isinbayeva did not defend her title having given birth to her first child in 2014.

Fourteen athletes qualified at 4.55, but two were unable to get over the opening height of 4.50 in the finals.  Minna Nikkanen set her National Record at 4.60, but there were still seven in at 4.70, five of them with clean rounds to that point making for a five-way tie including Angelica Bengtsson's National Record and returning silver medalist Jenn Suhr, who had confidently passed to 4.60. 4.80 decided the medalists with Nikoleta Kyriakopoulou taking it on the first attempt to take over the lead. 2011 champion Fabiana Murer took it on her second attempt and was ahead of Yarisley Silva who had struggled earlier at 4.70.  Both Silva and Murer made 4.85 on their first attempt, giving Murer the lead.  Murer also again equalled her own South American record.  Kyriakopoulou missed at what would have been her National Record.  Having no strategic advantage to clearing it with one miss, she passed to 4.90.  Everybody missed their first two attempts at 4.90, making Kyriakopoulou the bronze medalist.  On her final attempt, Silva made it, to leap past Murer into gold medal position.  Murer was unable to answer on her final attempt and had to settle for silver. Murer was pleased to win a medal in Beijing seven years after the 2008 Olympics, where she underperformed following her poles being misplaced by the organization, and became optimistic for the 2016 Summer Olympics at her own Brazil, when she will have to set a masters world record to be in the medal hunt.

Records
Prior to the competition, the established records were as follows.

Qualification standards

Schedule

Results

Qualification
Qualification: 4.60 m (Q) or at least 12 best performers (q).

Final
The final was started at 19:00.

References

Pole vault
Pole vault at the World Athletics Championships
2015 in women's athletics
Izabela Križaj (born 11 May 2000) is a Slovenian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Women's League club ŽNK Olimpija Ljubljana and the Slovenia women's national team.

Club career
Križaj is a Ajdovščina product. She has played for ŽNK Rudar Škale, ŽNK Radomlje and Olimpija Ljubljana in Slovenia.

International career
Križaj made her senior debut for Slovenia on 8 November 2018 as a 90th-minute substitution in a 2–0 friendly home win over Albania.

References

External links

2000 births
Living people
Slovenian women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
ŽNK Radomlje players
ŽNK Olimpija Ljubljana players
Slovenia women's international footballers
Slovenian people of Albanian descent
The 1997–98 Vysshaya Liga season was the sixth season of the Vysshaya Liga, the second level of ice hockey in Russia. 16 teams participated in the league. HC Lipetsk won the Western Conference, and Neftyanik Almetyevsk won the Eastern Conference

First round

Western Conference

Eastern Conference

Final round

Western Conference

Eastern Conference

External links 
 Season on hockeyarchives.info
 Season on hockeyarchives.ru

Russian Major League seasons
2
Rus
The Forbidden Woman refers to the following films:

 The Forbidden Woman (1920 film), American silent film
 The Forbidden Woman (1927 film), American silent film

See also
 Forbidden Women (disambiguation)
The 2017 Mountain West Conference Championship Game was played on Saturday, December 2, 2017 at Albertsons Stadium in Boise, Idaho, to determine the 2017 football champion of the Mountain West Conference (MW). The game featured the MW West Division champion Fresno State Bulldogs visiting the Mountain Division champion Boise State Broncos. It was broadcast nationally by ESPN for the third consecutive year.

The championship game is hosted by the participant with the best record in MW play. If the teams have the same conference record, as was the case in 2017, a tiebreaker system is used. Even though the two teams played a conference game on November 25, with Fresno State winning, the MW does not use head-to-head results as its first tiebreaker in such a situation. The first tiebreaker of College Football Playoff ranking could not be used because Boise State lost their final regular season game (coincidentally, to Fresno State) to fall out of the CFP rankings. Fresno State was ranked in the final CFP poll and would have been the host, but the CFP poll did not come out until Tuesday evening and a host selection was needed prior to its release for logistical reasons. The second tiebreaker of a composite of computer rankings was used, with Boise State receiving hosting rights.

The 2017 championship game was the fifth edition of the event. In the 2016 championship game, San Diego State defeated Wyoming 27–24.

Teams

Fresno State

The Bulldogs far exceeded expectations in 2017, after finishing 1–11 with a 0–8 conference record in 2016. They finished the regular season at 9–3, with a conference record of 7–1, to finish as champions of the MW West Division. They defeated Boise State in their regular season matchup just one week before the championship game, 28–17.

Boise State

Boise State finished with a 9–3 overall record, with a 7–1 conference record, with their only conference loss coming to Fresno State in the final week of the regular season, whom they face again in the championship game. With just one conference loss, they won the MW Mountain Division by two games.

Game summary

Scoring summary

Source:

Statistics

References

Championship game
Mountain West Conference Football Championship Game
Boise State Broncos football games
Fresno State Bulldogs football games
Mountain West Conference Football Championship Game
Mountain West
Namas Chandra (born April 17, 1952) is the retired Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Director, Center for Injury Bio-mechanics, Materials, and Medicine at New Jersey Institute of Technology. He was Elmer-Koch Professorship of Engineering and Associate Dean for research and Graduate Studies at the College of Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL). He was the director of the Trauma Mechanics Research Initiative and the BioMechanics and Materials Laboratory at UNL. He was also the Director of $5.8 M UNL-Army Center for Trauma Mechanics. From 1986 to 2006, he was at Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Florida State University. He finished his MS from University of Houston in 1983 and PhD from Texas A&M University in 1986. In 2005, he won FSU's 'Outstanding Researcher' award.

Chandra's research interests included materials science, mechanics of materials and structures, molecular dynamics, superplasticity, composites, and thermal properties of composites. His research was on the mechanics of improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and their effects on brain tissue. Chandra's study of traumatic brain injury (TBI) was primarily for the United States military, a major sponsor of the research initiative.

Chapters in books 
 Superplastic Materials and Superplastic Metal Forming, Handbook of Metallurgical Process Design, ed. G. E. Totten, K. Funatani and L. Xie, Mercel Dekker Publications, , 46 Pages, 205-250 (2004).
 Hierarchical Modeling of Deformation of Materials from the Atomic to Continuum Scale, Multiscale Modeling and Simulation of Composite Materials and Structures, ed. Y.W. Kwon, D. H. Allen, R. Talreja, Spring Publications, , 48 Pages, 579-624 (2008).

Research contracts and grants 
 Factors that Facilitate or Inhibit Enrollment of Domestic Engineering PhD Students; A Mixed Methods Study, National Science Foundation, $149,851, PI: N. Chandra, 9/1/2009 to 8/30/2011.
 UNL-Army Center for Trauma Mechanics, Army Research Office, $3,261,250, PI: N. Chandra, 9/1/2008 to 8/31/2010.
 Adaptive heat sinks: alloyed copper/carbon nanofibers, Cooperation Program between Midi-Pyrenees and Aquitaine (FRANCE), €306, 900, co-PI: N. Chandra, 2006 to 2009 for Amelie Veillere.
 Heat sinks with controlled architecture and carbon nanotubes and/or nanofibers, €657, 550, Research Foundation for aeronautics and space, co-PI: N. Chandra, 2006 to 2009 for Guillaume Lacombe.
 UNL-Advance, National Science Foundation, $3, 181, 000, PI: B. Couture, Co-PI: N. Chandra, M. Holmes, J. McQuillan, D. Mandersheid, 7/01/2008 to 8/31/2013.

References

External links 
 BioMechanics and Materials Lab

Living people
Indian mechanical engineers
University of Nebraska faculty
Indian emigrants to the United States
1952 births
Florida State University faculty
20th-century Indian engineers
Głogowiec  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tryńcza, within Przeworsk County, Podkarpackie Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland.

It lies on the confluence of San and Wisłok rivers.

References

Villages in Przeworsk County