Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lucy Jane Quinn (born 29 September 1993) is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for Women's Championship club Birmingham City. Born in England, she is a member of the Republic of Ireland women's national team. She joined Birmingham City for a second time in 2021, having also played for Portsmouth, Yeovil Town and Tottenham Hotspur.

Career

Yeovil Town
Growing up, Quinn studied GCSEs at Wildern Secondary School and later studied A levels at Itchen College in Southampton. Quinn signed with FA WSL 2 side Yeovil Town during the summer of 2016. She scored her first goal for the club during her debut – a 1–1 draw against Sheffield.

Birmingham City
In September 2017, it was announced Quinn had signed with Birmingham City. During a match against former league champions Manchester City, she scored the game-opening goal to lift Birmingham to a 1–0 lead within the first ten minutes.

International career
Quinn represented Great Britain at the 2017 World University Games where she won the golden boot award for most goals scored. The same year, she represented England at the 2017 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup, where she earned the best goalkeeper award.

In September 2021, Quinn received her Irish passport and FIFA approval to play for the Republic of Ireland women's national football team. Her first call-up was for a friendly game against Australia on 21 September 2021 at Tallaght Stadium. Quinn started Ireland's 3–2 win and was credited with creating an own goal in the 11th minute when her free kick deflected into the goal off Australia goalkeeper Mackenzie Arnold to give Ireland the lead: "I can absolutely claim the goal no matter what it goes down as. I had to do something to make the keeper have to work. So for me it's a debut goal, no one can take it away from me."

International appearances

International goals
Scores and results list Republic of Ireland's goals first. Score column indicates score after each Quinn goal. Updated as of 5 May 2023.

Honours
 England beach soccer
 Euro Beach Soccer Cup: 2017

Individual
 World University Games Golden Boot: 2017
 Women's Euro Beach Soccer Cup Best Goalkeeper: 2017
 Birmingham City Goal of the Season: 2022–23

References

External links
 Birmingham player profile 
 

Living people
English women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
Women's Super League players
Birmingham City W.F.C. players
1993 births
Yeovil Town L.F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. Women players
Footballers from Hampshire
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women players
English people of Irish descent
Republic of Ireland women's association footballers
Republic of Ireland women's international footballers
Footballers from Southampton
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Lake Five is a freshwater lake in Flathead County, Montana, near the western entrance to Glacier National Park.

Description
The lake is  and covers an area of 151.8 acres and is at an elevation of . The lake is surrounded by approximately thirty residential properties.

The lake is stocked with kokanee salmon and rainbow trout by the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks.  In addition, Perch and Bluegill are popular.

Controversy
A group that called themselves "Friends of Lake Five" sued the county of Flathead after a resort owner was granted a land use permit to develop land at Lake Five. The developer of the land began construction on "Whistlestop Retreat" before they were granted a permit. The developer eventually got the permit to develop from Flathead, but the lawsuit was won by the Friend's of Lake Five. The presiding judge granted a permanent injunction and ruled that the land had to be restored to condition at purchase. Many structures had to be demolished.

References

Lakes of Flathead County, Montana
Lakes of Montana
Northwood may refer to:

Places

Australia 
Northwood, New South Wales
Northwood, Victoria

Canada 
Northwood, Thunder Bay, Ontario, a neighbourhood in the city of Thunder Bay

United Kingdom 
Northwood, Derbyshire, a location in the U.K.
Northwood, Isle of Wight
Northwood, Kent, Ramsgate, Thanet, Kent
Northwood, London, in the London Borough of Hillingdon
Northwood, Merseyside, a district of Kirkby, Merseyside
Northwood, Shropshire, a location in the U.K.
Northwood, Stafford, a location in the U.K.
Northwood, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire
Northwood Headquarters, Eastbury, Hertfordshire
North Hayling, Hampshire, formerly called "Northwood"
Great North Wood a former natural oak woodland located in what is now south London.

United States 
Northwood, Irvine, California
Northwood, Delaware, a place in Delaware
Northwood, Iowa
Northwood, Baltimore, Maryland
Northwood, New Hampshire
Northwood, North Dakota
Northwood, Ohio, in Wood County
Northwood, Logan County, Ohio
Northwood, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a Northeast Philadelphia neighborhood

Education
Northwood High School (disambiguation), multiple schools
Northwood School (disambiguation), multiple schools
Northwood College, a girls' school in Northwood, London
Northwood University, a private university with locations in many U.S. states

Other uses
Northwood (TV series), drama series that ran on Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Joseph Northwood (1809–1886), Canadian businessman and politician
Northwood, a central processing unit (CPU) core series produced by Intel

See also

North Woods (disambiguation)
Norwood (disambiguation)
Fariha Fatima al-Jerrahi (born Philippa de Menil; 13 June 1947) is the spiritual guide and current Sheikha of the Nur Ashki Jerrahi Sufi Order in New York City.

Biography

She was born in 1947 into a socially committed, eclectic French Catholic family in Houston, Texas. At the age of 29, she met her mentor and guide on the path of Sufism upon his first visit to the Americas, Sheikh Muzaffer Özak Âșkî al-Jerrahi of Istanbul. She received direct transmission from him in 1980. Sheikh Muzaffer also gave direct transmission to fellow American dervish Sheikh Nur al-Anwar al-Jerrahi, who envisioned a radical and illumined path of the heart which he called Universal Islam. After Sheikh Nur's passing, she would take on the guidance of the Nur Ashki Jerrahi Sufi Order and it's circles of dervishes around the world. 

Sheikha Fariha al-Jerrahi leads devotional prayers, ceremonies of divine remembrance, and provides spiritual guidance to initiates from her seat at the Dergah al-Farah in downtown Manhattan. While fostering bonds with the greater Sufi & Muslim American communities, the role of women in Islam and spiritual ecology have been of special importance to her message.

See also
Muzaffer Ozak
Lex Hixon
Nur Ashki Jerrahi Sufi Order
Jerrahi Sufi Order
Dia Art Foundation

References

External links
 Nur Ashki Jerrahi Sufi Order

American people of French descent
American religious leaders
American spiritual teachers
American Sufis
Clergy from New York City
Converts to Islam
Female Islamic religious leaders
People from Houston
Religious leaders from New York (state)
Religious leaders from Texas
Sufi religious leaders
Sufi teachers
1947 births
Living people
Blue & Lonesome is a compilation album by American country music artist George Jones released in 1964 on the Mercury Records label.

Background
Although Jones had left Mercury at the end of 1961 for United Artists, his old label continued releasing albums featuring sides by Jones from their archive, some of which dated back to his days recording on the independent Starday label.  Every track on this album had been previously released on an album or single.

As the title suggest, Blue & Lonesome includes songs that Jones built his reputation on: hardcore honky tonk songs with themes of heartache and loss.  Although it is a compilation, it is an impressive collection featuring a mixed bag of Jones originals and songs made famous by others, including Marty Robbins, Don Gibson, Lefty Frizzell and Hank Williams.  The Jones-penned "Don't Stop The Music" had been a minor hit for the singer in early 1957 while "Life To Go", also written by Jones, was a top five smash for Stonewall Jackson in 1959.  Blue & Lonesome also includes the original recording of "Color of the Blues", a song Jones wrote with Lawton Williams that would go on to be recorded by Red Sovine, Skeeter Davis, Loretta Lynn, Elvis Costello and Patty Loveless.

Blue & Lonesome was reissued by Righteous Records, a reissue imprint marketed and distributed by Great Britain's Cherry Red label with bonus tracks recorded earlier in Jones's career.

Reception
Thom Jurek of AllMusic calls Blue & Lonesome "an excellent portrait of Jones' transition. He was well on his way to becoming the great singer of broken love songs and honky tonk ballads from the rockabilly and hillbilly singer of his youth, and these tune prove it."

Track listing

Personnel
Grady Martin, Jerry Kennedy, Hank Garland, Harold Bradley – guitar
Buddy Emmons, Jimmy Day – steel guitar
Bob Moore – bass
Buddy Harman – drums
Tommy Jackson, Rufus Thibodeaux – fiddle
Floyd Cramer, Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano

References

External links
 George Jones' Official Website
 

1964 albums
George Jones albums
Albums produced by Pappy Daily
Albums produced by Shelby Singleton
Mercury Records albums
Grahavarman was a king of Kannauj around the early seventh-century CE. He came from the Maukhari dynasty and succeeded his father, Avantivarman. Grahavarman married Rajyashri, the daughter of the ruler of Thanesar, Prabhakar Vardhana. The marriage appears to have been an alliance of the two dynasties against the king of the Malavas.

The tripartite struggle for power in the region became four-sided when Shashanka, ruler of the Gauda kingdom in Bengal, took an interest. There had been rivalry between the Maukharis and rulers in Bengal for around fifty years, and Shashanka was concerned about the strengthening of the Maukhari position through the marriage alliance. He allied with the Malavas and launched what was probably a surprise attack on the Maukhari capital at Kannauj, which was overwhelmed. He killed Grahavarman and imprisoned Rajyashri.

References 
Notes

Bibliography

Further reading 

6th-century Indian monarchs
7th-century Indian monarchs
Dorothea Chambers Seelye Franck (June 8, 1917 – October 27, 1988) was an American writer, editor,  and Middle East specialist.

Early life 
Dorothea Seelye was born in Chatham, New Jersey, the daughter of college professors Laurens Hickok Seelye and Kate Ethel Chambers Seelye, and the great-granddaughter of politician and college president Julius Hawley Seelye. Her mother completed a doctorate at Columbia University in 1919, two years after Dorothea was born. She was raised in Lebanon, where her parents taught at the American University of Beirut. Her sister Mary-Averett Seelye had a career in dance, and her brother Talcott Williams Seelye was a diplomat.

Seelye attended Bryn Mawr College and graduated from St. Lawrence University. She earned a master's degree from American University.

Career 
Seelye worked in Egypt during World War II, translating for the Allies at the Office of Strategic Services. Later she worked in Washington, D.C., at the State Department, and for the American Friends of the Middle East. She edited the Americans for Justice in the Middle East (AJME) News. She founded the Turkish-American Women's Group when she lived in Istanbul from 1956 to 1965. She lived in Beirut again in the 1980s, and on her parents' farm in Plainfield, Massachusetts, and in Syracuse, New York.

Publications 
Dorothea Seelye Franck was a writer and editor, usually on topics concerning the Middle East and education, in publications including The Middle East Journal, Foreign Service Journal, and The Christian Science Monitor. She also wrote a book about finger crochet, and two children's books.

 "In the Minds of Men" (1946, pamphlet)
 "Cultural and Scientific Cooperation in the Near East" (1946, a three-part series)
 "The Middle East Economy in 1949" (1950, with Peter G. Franck)
 "The Interchange of Government Experts" (1950)
 "Implementation of Technical Assistance: United Nations Programs in Haiti" (1951, with Marian Neal and Peter G. Franck)
 Islam in the Modern World (1951, edited by Franck)
 "Pakhtunistan - Disputed Disposition of a Tribal Land" (1952)
 "The American School at Tangier" (1953)
 The Cat Who Loved Bach (children's book)
 "Tales" (1958, with Aziz Nesin)
 "Turkish Women in Engineering" (1961)
 Mother Kaz (1963, children's book, with Selma Emiroǧlu Aykan̄)
 "Missionaries Send Bas Reliefs to the United States" (1980)
 Finger Crochet (1984, with Susan Williamson)

Personal life 
Seelye married German-born economist and professor Peter Goswyn Franck in 1940. They had two daughters, Karen and Marianne. Dorothea Seelye Franck died from cancer in 1988, aged 71 years. The Williams-Chambers-Seelye-Franck Papers at Amherst College contain some of her papers. Journalist Kate Seelye is her niece.

References

External Links 

 The Williams-Chambers-Seelye-Franck Papers ("The Franck Papers") at the Amherst College Archives & Special Collections

1917 births
1988 deaths
St. Lawrence University alumni
American women writers
American editors
This article shows the on air team members for the ITV Breakfast programme Daybreak which began broadcasting in the United Kingdom on 6 September 2010.

On 9 July 2010 it was announced ITV would rebrand GMTV as Daybreak. On 31 August 2010 the new presenting line-up was announced. On 5 December 2011 original presenters Christine Bleakley and Adrian Chiles were "axed" from the programme. On 11 June 2012, it was announced the programme would undergo a new look and presenting team.

On 3 March 2014 it was announced that Sean Fletcher, Charlotte Hawkins, Susanna Reid and Ben Shephard would become presenters on the new ITV Breakfast programme Good Morning Britain.

Note: In addition to the dedicated Daybreak reporters and correspondents listed below, ITV News and regional ITV journalists appeared for supporting or relief purposes

Presenters history

References

External links

ITV Breakfast
14th Avenue may refer to:

14th (VIVA), a station on Viva (bus rapid transit)
York Regional Road 71

See also
14th Street (disambiguation)
Carlos dos Santos Rodrigues (born 13 January 1995), known as Carlos Ponck or simply Ponck, is a Cape Verdean professional footballer  who plays as a defender for G.D. Chaves.

Club career
On 27 July 2014, Ponck made his professional debut with Farense in a 2014–15 Taça da Liga match against Chaves. On 29 December 2015, he joined Portuguese champions Benfica, who loaned him out to Paços de Ferreira in January 2016. He then returned to Benfica to play for their reserve team, playing four matches in LigaPro.

On 31 August 2016, Ponck joined Primeira Liga side Chaves on a season-long loan deal. After playing on loan for Aves in the 2017–18 season, Ponck signed a permanent four-year contract with the club.

International career
Ponck made his international debut for the Cape Verde national team in a 2–0 friendly win over Luxembourg on 28 March 2017.
He was named in the roster for the 2021 Africa cup of nations 2021 when the team reached the round of 16.

Honours
Aves
Taça de Portugal: 2017–18

İstanbul Başakşehir
Süper Lig: 2019–20

References

External links
Stats and profile at LPFP 

1995 births
Living people
People from Mindelo
Cape Verdean men's footballers
Cape Verde men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Derby players
CS Mindelense players
Liga Portugal 2 players
S.C. Farense players
F.C. Paços de Ferreira players
S.L. Benfica B players
G.D. Chaves players
C.D. Aves players
İstanbul Başakşehir F.K. players
Primeira Liga players
Süper Lig players
Cape Verdean expatriate men's footballers
Cape Verdean expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
2021 Africa Cup of Nations players
Julius von Newald (April 11, 1824 – August 17, 1897) was a 19th-century mayor of Vienna.

References 

1824 births
1897 deaths
19th-century Austrian politicians
Mayors of Vienna
Lupa Island () is an island on the Danube in Hungary. It is located on the , to the west of the much larger Szentendre Island and  to the north of the capital Budapest. It forms part of the town of Budakalász, in Szentendre District of Pest County.

The island is inhabited, and there a number of houses on it. It is only accessible by boat.

References

River islands of Hungary
Islands of the Danube
Manchi Vallaki Manchivadu () is a 1973 Telugu Eastmancolor action film, directed by K. S. R. Das and produced by S. Bhavanarayana. The film had musical score by Satyam. The action scenes were shot in the villages of Rajasthan.

Plot

Cast

Soundtrack 
The Soundtrack of the film was composed by Satyam and penned by Daasarathi, C. Narayana Reddy, Aarudhra and Sri Sri.

References 

1973 films
1970s Telugu-language films
Indian action films
1973 action films
Caloptilia flava is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from southern Russia and Rhodes.

The larvae feed on Glycyrrhiza echinata. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine has the form of a narrow, shallow corridor that may be so strongly contorted as to suggest a secondary blotch. This is continued into a lower-surface tentiform mine with a longitudinal fold, that causes the leaflet to curl over. Older larvae leave the mine and spin two leaflets together by connecting the upper surfaces. They then eat out these leaflets from the inside.

References 

flava
Moths described in 1871
Moths of Europe
Sebastián Borensztein (born 22 April 1963) is an Argentine screenwriter and film director, best known for the films Chinese Take-Away (2011), Heroic Losers (2019)  and the horror television miniseries El garante (1997).

Early life and education
Sebastián Borensztein was born on 22 April 1963 in Buenos Aires,  the son of comedian Tato Bores and Berta Szpindler. 

He first studied Communication Sciences at the Universidad del Salvador, but after graduating decided to turn to the performing arts, and studied film directing at the Augusto Fernández school.

Career
During the 1980s he worked in advertising, but under the guidance of his father, started screenwriting. He wrote, directed and also acted as producer for his father's work, for which he earned several awards.

Television
Borensztein started out by writing for television. His first series, a horror  miniseries entitled El garante (1997, "The Guarantor") won many awards, including four Martín Fierro Awards, and was a finalist for the Emmy Awards. 

He made the highly acclaimed series Tiempo final (2000–2002), later remade by Fox Telecolombia in 2007–9, also named Tiempo final.

Films
Borensztein's first feature film was La suerte está echada ("The die is cast"), in 2005, which won several international awards. In 2007, he partnered with American independent filmmaker Benjamin Odell, with whom he co-wrote his second film, Sin Memoria, released in Mexico in 2011. 

His third film, released in 2011, was the highly successful Chinese Take-Away (Un Cuento Chino). 

In 2019 Heroic Losers (La odisea de los giles) was released. It screened at the 2020 New Zealand International Film Festival in Auckland, as well as at the Toronto and San Sebastián Film Festivals.

Recognition
Ondas Award for best Spanish-language TV show, awarded by the Spanish SER network
Konex Award (2000), one of the best five Argentine directors of the decade
Martín Fierro Awards (several)

December 2019: An "outstanding cultural personality" by the Honorable Deliberating Council of the City of Buenos Aires

Personal life
Borensztein was married to actress Paula Siero from 1994 to 1999.

Filmmaker Alejandro Borensztein is his brother, and actress Marina Borensztein his sister.

References

External links 

La Nacion, articles about Borensztein

1963 births
Argentine television directors
Argentine television writers
Jewish Argentine writers
Writers from Buenos Aires
Living people
Bhutan is a member of South Asian Zone of the Olympic Council of Asia, and participating in the Asian Games since the Beijing 1990 Games. Bhutan Olympic Committee, established in 1983, and recognized in 1984, is the National Olympic Committee for Bhutan.

Summer Games results

References
Aptostichus bonoi, or Bono's Joshua Tree trapdoor spider, is a morphological species of Euctenizidae spiders, nocturnal arthropods who seize their prey after leaping out of their burrows and inject it with venom. The species was found in Joshua Tree National Park,  California, and described by the Auburn University professor Jason Bond in 2012. Only seven species of Aptostichus were known prior to 2012, including the Angelina Jolie trapdoor spider.

Etymology
The species was named after the Irish rock band U2's singer Bono in honor of the band's 1987 album The Joshua Tree.

Description

Unlike males of the rest of the Aptostichus species, male specimens of A. bonoi and A. fisheri barely have scopula pads and possess short but distinctive spines on the ventral surface of tarsus I. The two species differ in that A. bonoi has significantly more spines on the retrolateral surface of tibia I. A. bonoi is one of only two sympatric species of Aptostichus, the other one being A. serrano. The two species are easily distinguished from one another due by spines on the retrolateral surface I, which A. serrano lacks.

Aptostichus bonoi was described on the basis of only one male and one female type specimen; the male is the holotype and is presumed to have been collected from a pitfall trap, while the female is the paratype and was presumably caught live in her burrow. The species is known only from an area of Joshua Tree National Park called Covington Flat, which is the type locality. The available data is very limited, but it is assumed that males disperse to look for females from late fall until early winter.

Conservation status
Due to the very limited range of the species and its scarceness in collections, it is probable that Bono's Joshua Tree trapdoor spider is endangered in terms of its conservation status. According to Bond, the protection of the species is critical.

See also
List of organisms named after famous people (born 1950–present)

References

External links
 Detailed description at species-id.net

Euctenizidae
Endemic fauna of California
Fauna of the Colorado Desert
Endemic spiders of the United States
Joshua Tree National Park
Endangered fauna of California
Spiders described in 2012
Bono
Fauna without expected TNC conservation status
may refer to:
 Fox Networks Group Asia Pacific (formerly known as  in Chinese), an operator of specialty television channels based in Hong Kong
 Sky (Malaysian TV series), a Malaysian Mandarin drama series
 Starry Starry Night (film), a 2011 Taiwanese-Chinese fantasy drama film
 Xing Kong, a Mandarin language television channel targeting Mainland China
 The Starry Night, a painting by the Dutch post-impressionist artist Vincent van Gogh
 Tartaros Online, a South Korean online game
Dos Bocas Lake is a lake located in the municipalities of Arecibo and Utuado on the island of Puerto Rico. The lake was created from 1937 until it was completed in 1942 with the construction of the Dos Bocas Dam, by the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority for a hydroelectric power plant. The building of the dam was a New Deal project. It also serves as one of the island's potable water reservoirs. In recent years, silt has accumulated in the lake causing capacity to shrink. Silt has also made some portions of the land inaccessible by boat.

Ferries operated by the Department of Transportation of Puerto Rico provide transportation for residents on Lago Dos Bocas as well as for tourists. Several restaurants are located on the shore of the lake. Other nearby attractions include the Río Abajo State Forest.

Gallery

See also

 List of dams and reservoirs in Puerto Rico

References

USGS-Lago Dos Bocas at Damsite
Proyecto Salon Hogar
New York Times - Travel Puerto Rico
DTOP - Lago Dos Bocas

External links
Lagos y plantas hidroeléctricas de Puerto Rico - Lakes and hydroelectric plants of Puerto Rico

Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Lakes of Puerto Rico
Utuado, Puerto Rico
Reservoirs in Puerto Rico