Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Élodie Tessier (born March 14, 1996) is a Canadian 2.5 point wheelchair basketball player. She was part of the Under 25 national team at the 2015 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Beijing, and the senior Canadian national women's team at the Americas Cup in Cali, Colombia, in 2017, and the Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Hamburg in 2018.

Biography
Tessier was born in Montreal, Quebec, on March 14, 1996. Her legs did not grow normally; she is only  tall and uses a wheelchair. As a child, she was soon physically overtaken by her twin sister; but in high school, another girl in a wheelchair introduced her to wheelchair basketball. Élodie soon became the sportier of the two sisters.

Classified as a 2.5 point player, Tessier was part of the Canadian junior team at the 2013 Youth Parapan American Games in Buenos Aires (where she also represented Canada in the Under 21 3-on-3 competition) and then the 2015 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Beijing. In 2017, she won the Canadian Wheelchair Basketball League (CWBL) Women's National Championship in Montreal, Quebec, with the Gladiateurs de Laval.  In the same year she was part of the senior national team at the Americas Cup in Cali, Colombia, where Team Canada was placed first. In April 2018, she was part of Team Quebec at the CWBL Women's National Championship in Richmond, British Columbia. Team Quebec came second, and she was named as an All-Star. In August 2018, she was part of Team Canada at the 2018 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Hamburg.

Notes

1996 births
Canadian women's wheelchair basketball players
Living people
Paralympic wheelchair basketball players for Canada
Sportspeople from Montreal
Canadian twins
UT Arlington Mavericks women's wheelchair basketball players
21st-century Canadian women
21st-century Canadian people
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Canada
Rama Varma XVII GCIE (c. 1861 – 23 May 1941) was the ruler of the Kingdom of Cochin from 25 March 1932 to 23 May 1941.

Reign
Rama Varma ascended the throne on the death of Rama Varma XVI. The Cochin harbour was expanded and the Ernakulam High Court was established during his reign. Rama Varma also showed keen interest in religious and spiritual matters.

Death 

Rama Varma died at Chowwara on 23 May 1941.

References 

 

Rulers of Cochin
Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire
1860s births
1941 deaths
Mallala may refer to:
District Council of Mallala, the former name of the Adelaide Plains Council, a local government area in South Australia
Mallala, South Australia, a town on the northern Adelaide Plains
Mallala Motor Sport Park, a motor racing circuit north of the town
RAAF Base Mallala, the previous use of the site of the racing circuit
Elfin Mallala, a sports racing car built in Australia

See also
 Malala (disambiguation)
Nevado del Plomo, also spelled as Nevado El Plomo, is a mountain on the border between Argentina and Chile. Juncal Sur Glacier, which feeds the Olivares River, descends the west side of the mountain. Nevado del Plomo is part of the Central Andes and has an elevation of  metres. The Argentine portion is within the protection area of Tupungato Volcano Provincial Park. It is on the border of two provinces: Argentinean province of Mendoza and Chilean province of Cordillera. Its slopes are within the administrative boundaries of two cities: Argentinean city of Luján de Cuyo and Chilean commune of San José de Maipo.

First Ascent 
Nevado del Plomo was first climbed by Friedrich Reichert, Friedrich Bade, Robert Helbling (Germany) in 01/20/1910.

Elevation 
It has an official height of 6070 meters. Other data from available digital elevation models: SRTM 6062 metres, ASTER 6037 metres, TanDEM-X 5303 metres. The height of the nearest key col is 4833 meters, leading to a topographic prominence of 1500 meters. Nevado del Plomo is considered a Mountain Subrange according to the Dominance System  and its dominance is 20.38%. Its parent peak is Tupungato and the Topographic isolation is 39.5 kilometers.

References

Andeshandbook: Nevado del Plomo

Mountains of Mendoza Province
Mountains of Santiago Metropolitan Region
Argentina–Chile border
International mountains of South America
Six-thousanders of the Andes
Principal Cordillera
Jeffrey Roger Kanew (born December 16, 1944) is an American film director, screenwriter, film producer and film editor who early in his career made trailers for many films of the 1970s and is probably best known for directing the film Revenge of the Nerds (1984) and for editing Ordinary People.

Kanew directed Gotcha! (1985) and Tough Guys (1986), the final film pairing actors Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster, having initially directed Douglas in 1983's Eddie Macon's Run. His other directorial efforts include Troop Beverly Hills starring Shelley Long, V.I. Warshawski starring Kathleen Turner, Natural Enemies starring Hal Holbrook and Louise Fletcher, Babij Jar, a Holocaust drama, National Lampoon's Adam & Eve, several TV episodes, and for the stage and video versions of the Kirk Douglas one-man show "Before I Forget" (2009).

Kanew also directed the documentary Black Rodeo (1972), capturing the events surrounding the first ever performance of an all-black rodeo at Triborough Stadium on Randall's Island, N.Y.

Kanew's son Justin Kanew is a reality show contestant from season 15 and season 18 of The Amazing Race. Justin was also the Democratic candidate for Congress in Tennessee's 7th District in the 2018 midterm election.

References

External links 

American film directors
American male screenwriters
American film producers
American film editors
1944 births
Living people
Comedy film directors
Deirdre Hargey is an Irish Sinn Féin politician and former Minister for Communities within the Northern Ireland Executive, and a former Lord Mayor of Belfast. 

Hargey was co-opted to the Northern Ireland Assembly in 2020 to replace Máirtín Ó Muilleoir. She was appointed as Minister for Communities at the formation of the 6th Executive on 11 January 2020. On 15 June 2020, Carál Ní Chuilín replaced her as minister on a temporary basis, due to Hargey's ill health.

References

External links
Sinn Féin official biography

Irish republicans
Living people
Women ministers of the Northern Ireland Executive
Lord Mayors of Belfast
Northern Ireland MLAs 2017–2022
Sinn Féin MLAs
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century British women politicians
Northern Ireland MLAs 2022–2027
Emerald Hill was an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, Australia. It covered part of the inner-city suburb South Melbourne and consisted part of the previous Electoral district of South Melbourne which was abolished in 1859. (The other part of the South Melbourne electorate became the Electoral district of Sandridge).

1859
Emerald Hill was first proclaimed in 1859, and was defined in the Victorian Electoral Act, 1858 (which took effect at the 1859 elections) as: 

 This point is approximately where Wurundjeri Way crosses the south bank of the river now.

1889
Emerald Hill was redefined as a single-member electorate by the Electoral Act Amendment Act 1888 (which took effect at the 1889 elections) as:
 That part of the pre-1888 district immediately south of the Yarra became the Electoral district of Melbourne South.

Parts of the electorate were later amalgamated into the Electoral district of Albert Park.

Members for Emerald Hill

References

Former electoral districts of Victoria (state)
1859 establishments in Australia
1904 disestablishments in Australia
Macroglossum svetlana is a moth of the  family Sphingidae. It is known from the Maldives.

References

Macroglossum
Moths described in 2009
Olearia burgessii is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to south-eastern New South Wales. It is a shrub with scattered elliptic to egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and white and yellow, daisy-like inflorescences.

Description 
Olearia burgessii is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to . It has scattered elliptic to egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base,  long and  wide. The upper surface of the leaves is glabrous and the lower surface is covered with woolly, greyish hairs. The heads are arranged on the ends of branchlets and are  in diameter on a peduncle up to  long. Each head or daisy-like "flower" has a bell-shaped involucre  wide at the base, and eight to eleven ray florets, the petal-like ligule white and  long surrounding six to ten yellow disc florets. Flowering occurs from July to November and the fruit is a silky-hairy achene, the pappus with 26 to 40 long bristles.

Taxonomy 
Olearia burgessii was first formally described in 1991 by Nicholas Sean Lander in the journal Telopea based on plant material collected by the Rev. Colin Ernest Bryce Hawthorn Burgess near Thirlmere in 1959. The specific epithet (burgessii) honours the collector of the type specimens.

Distribution and habitat 
This daisy-bush grows in forest mainly in the Burragorang-Picton area and near Tumbarumba, in south-eastern New South Wales.

References

burgessii
Flora of New South Wales
Taxa named by Neville Grant Walsh
Plants described in 1991
Alphonse Jean Henri (Fons) Wijnen (Lieze, Visé, (Belgium), 7 June 1912Leende, 7 March 2001) was a Dutch soldier. He was the officer in charge when the Rawagede massacre took place during the Indonesian National Revolution in which Dutch troops killed over 400 Indonesian civilians.

World War II
Wijnen was born as the eldest in a family of ten children. He married and had two children before World War II broke out. After the war he had two children. During the war he fled as Engelandvaarder, through France and Spain to Britain.

Rawagede massacre

After the war he was sent to the Dutch East Indies for three years and served with the Royal Dutch East Indies Army during the Indonesian National Revolution. Wijnen was involved in a massacre in Rawagede. Despite the recommendation of General Simon Spoor to prosecute Wijnen, in 1947 Dutch Attorney General. H. A. Felderhof decided not to prosecute the responsible major for war crimes.

Post Indonesian independence
Major Wijnen was promoted to colonel and appointed battalion commander to the Major General de Ruyter of Steveninck Barracks in Oirschot and later as garrison commander of Eindhoven.

Colonel Wijnen was an Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau with swords.

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20131111203353/http://www.wynen.net/memoriam.htm
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=183565008494882&set=p.183565008494882&type=1&theater

Dutch people of the Indonesian National Revolution
Officers of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Engelandvaarders
Dutch war crimes
1912 births
2001 deaths
People from Visé
Dutch mass murderers
War criminals
Rasbora dies is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Rasbora.

References 

Rasboras
Freshwater fish of Borneo
Fish described in 2008
Taxa named by Maurice Kottelat
Meetin' WA is a 1986 short film by Jean-Luc Godard. In the film, he interviews his "old friend" Woody Allen.

Description
The film mainly consists of an interview of Woody Allen by Godard, with the help of film scholar Annette Insdorf acting as off screen interpreter. In a prologue, Godard can be seen from the rear in silhouette standing at a window looking out over Central Park in New York City, while on the sound track a Gershwin tune previously used by Allen in Manhattan can be heard. The interview proper is presented as a series of fragments that frequently obfuscate the subject of the conversation, though it is evident that much of the conversation is about Allen's film Hannah and Her Sisters, which had just been released. The conversation fragments are separated by various still images and by intertitles; the text comments on the conversation, often in a punning way characteristic of Godard. The filmmaker, for whom intertitles are a frequent device, asks Allen about his own use of intertitles in Hannah and Her Sisters. Allen observes that, while for Godard the device is filmic, for Allen it is literary, and Allen goes on to say more about the literary origins of Hannah and Her Sisters.

Godard then asks Allen about the influence of television on his work, saying that Allen's shots of New York City buildings in Hannah and Her Sisters seem to owe something to the way television portrays things. Finding the question obtuse, Allen instead rhapsodizes on his youthful experience of the cinema. In an epilogue, Godard is seen rifling through ephemera and a stack of books on a table. Suddenly, declaring that "the meeting is finished," he slams the stack of books down on the table, slowing down the gesture in post production, so that the slam of the books hitting the table has a low, ominous tone. The final intertitle, displayed longer than the others, declares: "Meeting's Over."

Background 
The film was made as a substitute for the traditional press conference with the director following the premiere of Hannah and Her Sisters at the Cannes Film Festival. According to Tom Luddy, who helped arrange the interview, the impetus was to keep Allen involved in Godard's King Lear project while Godard was stalled for lack of ideas. Knowledge of Godard's life and work illuminate what might otherwise be an opaque encounter as one in which Godard was disappointed by his interview subject. For example, Allen describes being influenced by novels when writing Hannah and Her Sisters and asserts that script writing is the most important phase of filmmaking for him. This is at diametrically opposed to Godard's philosophy and method of filmmaking, where the work is in the process of being created across all stages of filmmaking, particularly editing, and the primacy is on images, not text.

References 
Open Culture entry
Senses of Cinema interview with Tom Luddy

External links

1986 films
Documentary films about film directors and producers
Films directed by Jean-Luc Godard
1980s short documentary films
French short documentary films
Cultural depictions of Woody Allen
Interviews
1980s English-language films
1980s French films
English-language documentary films
Lush Life is a studio album released by jazz pianist Dave Burrell. It was first released by Denon Records on April 2, 1978.

The first four songs were also featured on the previous Burrell album Dave Burrell Plays Ellington & Monk. Allmusic comments that the rest of the album, Burrell's own compositions, "are very listenable though none are particularly memorable."

Track listing
"In a Sentimental Mood" (Ellington, Kurtz, Mills) — 5:20
"Lush Life" (Strayhorn) — 6:58
"Come Sunday" (Ellington) — 4:47
"A Flower Is a Lovesome Thing" (Strayhorn) — 2:04
"Mexico City" (Burrell) — 3:05
"Tradewinds" (Burrell) — 7:02
"Crucificade" (Burrell) — 4:54
"Budapest Conclusion" (Burrell) — 3:42

Personnel 
Dave Burrell — piano
Takashi Mizuhashi — bass

References

External links 
 

1978 albums
Denon Records albums
Dave Burrell albums
The Joliet Transportation Center is a multimodal mass transit center linking passenger bus routes, two Metra commuter lines, and Amtrak passenger trains in the city of Joliet, Illinois. It has replaced Joliet Union Station as the commuter and passenger train station serving Joliet. Union Station ceased to provide train service in September 2014, and groundbreaking for the new station took place late in 2016, with construction beginning shortly afterward.  After several delays, the station officially opened to Amtrak and Metra traffic on April 11, 2018. Joliet is  from Chicago Union Station, the northern terminus of the Heritage Corridor and Amtrak services; and  from , the northern terminus of the Rock Island District. It is the only Metra station outside of its Chicago stations where two lines terminate. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Joliet is in zone H on both lines.

As of 2018, Joliet is the 51st busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 996 weekday boardings.

As of 2022, Joliet is served by 42 Rock Island District trains (21 in each direction) on weekdays, by 21 trains (10 inbound, 11 outbound) on Saturdays, and by 16 trains (eight in each direction) on Sundays and holidays. On weekdays, the station is also served by three inbound Heritage Corridor trains in the morning and three outbound trains in the evening.

As of 2022, Amtrak hopes, in the future, to reroute its trains serving Joliet from the CN trackage currently used by both Amtrak and Heritage Corridor trains to travel from here to Chicago Union Station to instead travel via the Rock Island District as part of a number of large-budget projects to improve its operations in the Chicago-area. If this occurs, Amtrak intends to construct a new platform at the Joliet Transportation Center designed to serve Amtrak trains traveling into and out of Chicago on Rock Island District trackage.

References

External links

Amtrak stations in Illinois
Buildings and structures in Joliet, Illinois
Metra stations in Illinois
Transportation buildings and structures in Will County, Illinois
Transportation in Joliet, Illinois
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2018
The MAAC Defensive Player of the Year was an annual award given out at the conclusion of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference regular season to the best defensive men's ice hockey player in the conference as voted by the coaches of each MAAC team.

The award was discontinued after 2002-03 when the MAAC ice hockey conference was dissolved and all remaining programs reformed in Atlantic Hockey.

Award winners

Winners by school

Winners by position

See also
Atlantic Hockey Player of the Year
MAAC Awards

References

External links
2001-02 MAAC Regular Season Award Winners

College ice hockey trophies and awards in the United States
Ke-Go was one of the first guided weapons, deployed by the Yokosuka Naval Air Technical Arsenal.

Testing three models of the first bombs were made in early 1945. The bombs were dropped on the heat target 10 × 30 meters (the fire burning on the raft). The results were not satisfactory, despite the fact that the homing head worked quite satisfactorily. Only 5 or 6 out of 50 bombs dropped hit the target. Based on these results, the fleet created two new models with improved guidance, but by the time the bombs were ready for testing, the war ended.

See also
 Bat (U.S. Navy radar-guided bomb)
 Fritz X
 Ohka
 Project Pigeon
 Gargoyle
 GB-4
 GB-8
 Kehl-Strasbourg radio control link, for MCLOS control of WW II German PGM ordnance
 List of anti-ship missiles
 List of World War II guided missiles of Germany
 Kramer X4- Max Kramer's air-to-air guided missile
 Funryu
 Kawasaki Ki-147 I-Go Type1 – Ko
 Kawasaki Ki-148
 Nikitin PSN-1
 Nikitin PSN-2

References

External links
 

World War II guided missiles
World War II aerial bombs of Japan
Guided bombs
Thomas Graham (born April 10, 1956 in Comox, British Columbia) is a retired volleyball player from Canada, who represented his native country at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. There the resident of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan finished in ninth and last place with the men's national volleyball team, after four defeats in the preliminary round.

Achievements
Tom is an expert in goal-setting. In his highschool years, he failed his first attempts at volleyball.   Determined to make the local team, he found things he could work on and have mastered for the next try. Tom later became part of the Canadian Olympic volleyball team from 1975–1979 and gained a PhD through Kinesiology.  He then started coaching the University of Victoria's women's team, then helped Saskatchewan provincial teams and the U of S volleyball team attend four national championships.  Tom coached the Saskatchewan Men's Volleyball Team which captured gold at the 1987 Canada Winter Games, and the 1987-88 U of S Huskies CIAU Men's Volleyball National Champions.  He also received the National Coach of the Year award for CIAU Men's Volleyball for the 1986-87 season.

Graham has also done research on teenage athletes and more effective ways to coach them. Graham also coaches an 18 and under volleyball team (the pups) based out of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

References

External links
 http://www.gobisons.ca/news/2008/5/6/MVB_317.aspx?path=mvball
 Canadian Olympic Committee

1956 births
Living people
Canadian men's volleyball players
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Olympic volleyball players for Canada
People from Comox, British Columbia
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Volleyball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sue Carpenter (born 17 May 1956 in London, England) is a United Kingdom former newsreader and television presenter. She graduated in English Literature and Icelandic at King's College London in 1977.

After presenting regional BBC news programme Points West, Carpenter was a newsreader on the BBC's Breakfast Time from 1985 to 1986. She later joined ITN, presenting many of their main bulletins, usually during the daytime and the early evening news.

Her name is frequently mentioned, often comedically as a figure of infatuation, in the British television comedy programme series Bottom, starring Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson, and in one episode a signed photo of her is portrayed as a prize in a game of poker.

, Carpenter continued to present Transworld Sport on Channel Four in voice only.

References

1956 births
Living people
British television presenters
Alumni of King's College London
BBC newsreaders and journalists
ITN newsreaders and journalists
Overmars is a French post-metal band, formed in 2001 in Lyon. Consisting of Xavier Théret (vocals), Antoine (guitar), Pierrick (guitar), Marion (bass), Ben (drums) and Bruno (keyboards), the band released its debut album, Affliction, Endocrine... Vertigo in 2005. Overmars released its follow-up, Born Again in 2007. The following year saw the release of another split EP with the band Icos and an EP entitled Büccolision with Kill the Thrill.

Compared to the band Swans, Overmars is noted for its "oppressive, droning, oftentimes sludgy interpretation of the post-metal genre. The band's debut album has been labeled as alternative metal with elements of doom metal, industrial, gothic rock, death metal and black metal. The band's second album, Born Again, is composed of a single 40-minute song and featured on NMEs list of "The Twenty Heaviest (Metal) Records of All Time".

Band members
Xavier Théret – vocals
Antoine – guitar
Pierrick – guitar
Marion – bass
Ben – drums
Bruno – keyboards

Discography
Studio albums
 Affliction, Endocrine... Vertigo (2005)
 Born Again (2007)

Split albums
 In the Arms of Octopus (2002, with Donefor)
 Fugue / Overmars (2003, with Fugue)
 Starkweather / Overmars (2010, with Starkweather)

EPs
 Overmars / Iscariote (2002, with Iscariote)
 The Road to Awe / Far from Home (2008, with Icos)
 Le Complexe Du Choix (2009)
 Büccolision (2008, with Kill the Thrill)

References

External links
 

Musical groups established in 2001
Musical groups disestablished in 2010
French heavy metal musical groups
Post-metal musical groups
Musical groups from Lyon