Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ladycliff College was a small Catholic college in Highland Falls, New York. Founded in 1933 as a woman's college by the Franciscan Sisters of Peekskill, it remained as such until admitting 7 men in 1974.

The 1978 and 1979 graduating classes were the largest in school history with 131 graduates each. The school closed after the 1979–80 school year.

The school was located adjacent to the United States Military Academy at West Point. The  academy acquired the property, and it is the location of the school's museum.

The complete history of Ladycliff College is recounted in Ladycliff Remembered:  A Journey through Time, a book by Linda Buzzeo Best.

External links
 LadyCliff.org, LadyCliff Alumni Association 
 Ladycliff College Alumni at Facebook
 Ladycliff College (historical) at hometownlocator.com

References

Defunct Catholic universities and colleges in the United States
Defunct private universities and colleges in New York (state)
Education in Orange County, New York
Educational institutions disestablished in 1980
Universities and colleges established in 1933
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York
1933 establishments in New York (state)
Catholic universities and colleges in New York (state)
1980 disestablishments in New York (state)
James Hoey may refer to:
 James Hoey (politician) (1828–1903), politician in the Northwest Territories, Canada
 Jimmy Hoey (1901–1988), rugby league footballer of the 1930s for England and Widnes
 Jim Hoey (born 1982), American baseball player
System 15000 is a 1984 video game by A.V.S.  It was originally designed, and programmed by Lee Kristofferson (born John Wagstaff) in assembly language for the Commodore 64. Versions were later ported to the ZX Spectrum and BBC Micro, both written in BASIC.  This was the first game to simulate computer hacking.

A sequel was planned by Lee Kristofferson but never released.

Plot
The game box includes a letter which provides background information to establish the premise of the game. Written to the main character from the perspective of a friend "Mike", it outlines how (a presumed mutual friend) Richard's company, Comdata, has had $1.5 million stolen by a rival company named Realco. Furthermore, the police are unable to retrieve the money, so the player is required to hack into a computer system and retrieve the funds. The letter provides a single phone number and entry code, part of the game's simulation of dialing into databases and bulletin boards. The player has to figure out how to get into the proper database to take back the cash.

Release
Advertisements for System 15000 challenged gamers to "Beat It", in reference to the Michael Jackson hit from 1983.

When users enter the System 15000 User Network in the game and select option 1, it lists the then current lineup of AVS games, including Flight Zero-One Five (VIC-20), Whirlwind One-Five (VIC-20) and "15000 Series Games" (CBM 64/BBC B). (All games have the number one and five in them, as does the $1.5 million figure stolen in System 15000.)

See also
Hacker
Neuromancer

References

External links
 
 

1984 video games
BBC Micro and Acorn Electron games
Commodore 64 games
Hacking video games
Puzzle video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
ZX Spectrum games
Windu Hanggoro Putra (born August 21, 1988 in Jakarta) is an Indonesian former footballer.

Club statistics

References

External links

1988 births
Men's association football midfielders
Living people
Indonesian men's footballers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Indonesian Premier Division players
Persija Jakarta players
PSPS Riau players
Persita Tangerang players
Footballers from Jakarta
Alexander Pschill (born 13 June 1970) is an Austrian actor who is best known for starring in Inspector Rex from 2002 to 2004.

Biography
From 1989 to 1993, Alexander Pschill studied at the "Cornish College of the Arts Professional Acting Conservatory" in Seattle, Washington and graduated as Bachelor of Fine Arts. Besides playing the leading role in Peter Patzak's 1993 television production 1945, which started Pschill's career, the actor also starred in Der Sohn des Babymachers and Glück auf Raten (both 1995). From 2000 onwards, Pschill was a member of the cast of Julia – Eine ungewöhnliche Frau and from 2002 to 2004, he portrayed the main character Marc Hoffmann in Inspector Rex alongside Elke Winkens. He starred in the eighth, ninth and tenth season of the TV series (episodes 91 to 119).

Alexander Pschill's younger sister is singer Fawni.

Filmography

Music video appearances
 2011: Kreisky - "Scheisse, Schauspieler"

As director
2004: Seven New Plays --- animated short film directed by Markus Engel and Alexander Pschill

Stage

Awards
2001: Romy Shooting Star - Favorite New Actor

Notes
 — based on Daniel Glattauer's novel of the same title, published in 2006
 — based on Daniel Glattauer's novel of the same title, published in 2009, sequel to Gut gegen Nordwind

References

External links
 
 Alexander Pschill at Doris Fuhrmann Management
 Alexander Pschill at Theater in der Josefstadt
 
 Alexander Pschill at castingvideos

Living people
1970 births
Austrian male stage actors
Male actors from Vienna
Cornish College of the Arts alumni
Austrian male film actors
Austrian male television actors
Riverview Plaza, formerly known as Wuhan Tiandi A1, is a 376-meter tall skyscraper in Wuhan, China. It is currently the third-tallest building in the city, behind Wuhan Greenland Center and Wuhan Center.

References

See also
List of tallest buildings in China

Skyscraper office buildings in Wuhan
Skyscraper hotels in Wuhan
Skyscrapers in Wuhan
He Weirong (; born October 1949) is a retired lieutenant general (zhong jiang) of the People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) of China. He served as Chief of Staff and then Executive Deputy Commander of the PLAAF.

Biography
He Weirong was born in October 1949 in Yichang, Hubei Province. He joined the PLAAF in 1966 and studied at the Air Force aviation school. In 1999 he graduated from the corps-level officer training program at PLA National Defence University.

He commanded the Sixth Fighter Division and was deputy commander of the Jinan Military Region and commander of the Jinan MR Air Force (2003). He was appointed PLAAF chief of staff in 2003, before assuming his current position in 2005. As executive deputy commander of the PLAAF, He was responsible for operations and training.

He attained the rank of major general in 1993, and lieutenant general in June 2004.

References

1949 births
Living people
People's Liberation Army Air Force generals
People's Liberation Army generals from Hubei
People from Yichang
PLA National Defence University alumni
The middleweight was one of five boxing weight classes contested on the boxing at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme. Like all other boxing events, it was open only to men. The boxing competitions were all held on October 27. The middleweight was the second-heaviest class, allowing boxers of up to 158 pounds (71.7 kg). It was the only boxing event in which a non-British boxer won a bout. Reginald Baker from Australia (competing on the Australasia team) won three before losing to Johnny Douglas in the final. Ten boxers from three nations competed. Each NOC could enter up to 12 boxers. Australasia entered 1 boxer; France entered 5 boxers, 2 of whom withdrew; and Great Britain entered 6 boxers.

Competition format

There were three rounds in each bout, with the first two rounds being three minutes long and the last one going four minutes. Two judges scored the match, giving 5 points to the better boxer in each of the first two rounds and 7 to the better boxer in the third round. Marks were given to the other boxer in proportion to how well he did compared to the better. If the judges were not agreed on a winner at the end of the bout, the referee could either choose the winner or order a fourth round.

Results

Bracket

Did not start: S. de Néve and J. Oudin of France

Round of 16

The first round was characterized by knockouts, as all three Frenchmen as well as Dees were out before the start of the third round.  Aspa managed to make it through two rounds before withdrawing due to a thumb injury.  Doudelle went down the quickest, in the first round, while Dees and Morard were bested in the second rounds of their bouts.  The one bout that did go all the way was between Philo and Murdoch, which was such a tight contest that the referee had to break the judges' tie.

Quarterfinals

Philo, Warnes, and Douglas all had byes in the second round. Baker and Childs had the only quarterfinal match. The Australian hit Childs with a powerful uppercut as well as managing to avoid a charge by Childs that caused the Briton to fall through the ropes. In a clear decision, Baker advanced to the semifinals.

Semifinals

Both semifinal contests were knockouts, bringing the middleweight event to a total of 6 knockouts to 2 decisions. Baker defeated Philo quickly, while Douglas took two rounds to put Warnes away.

Final

In a match that had the potential to break England's dominance of the boxing championships, Baker and Douglas went through a middleweight final that the Official Report described as the "best boxing of the day" (and therefore the entire 1908 Olympic boxing competition). The two fought well, with Douglas's knockdown of Baker in the second a major factor in the Briton's win.

Standings

References

Sources
 Official Report of the Games of the IV Olympiad (1908).
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Boxing 1908".  Accessed 8 April 2006. Available electronically at .

Middleweight
Ranjan Dash () is an Indian Industrialist. He is the co-founder and chief executive officer of Y-Carbon, a materials science company located at Philadelphia.

Early life
Dash was born in a Brahmin family in Hillapalli village of Sambalpur district, Odisha in 1976 to Ambika Dash & Dr Benudhar Dash.

Education
Dash graduated with honours in B.Tech (Ceramic Engineering) from REC Rourkela, now NIT Rourkela in the year 1998. He is an alumnus of the A.J.Nanotechnology Institute, where he did his research on the core technology that Y-Carbon is commercializing. He has a Ph.D in Materials Science and Engineering and MBA in Organization Management at Drexel University where he was the first student to pursue dual degree of a Ph.D. and MBA, both within 4 years.

Career
After graduating from NIT Rourkela, Dash worked as a senior officer in Tata Refractories Limited from 1998-2000. He then joined Network Program India Limited and worked there till 2002 when he went to US to pursue higher education in Drexel University. At Drexel, he met Yury Gogotsi, a fellow research scientist who was leading the group which developed Y-Carbon's core technology of which Dash was also a member. They used a novel chemical recipe to engineer nanoscopic pores into the carbon materials used in ultracapacitors.

References

External links
 
 
 
  at Y-carbon

1976 births
Living people
People from Odisha
Drexel University alumni
Mount Cloos () is a dome-shaped mountain probably over  high, standing at the north side of Girard Bay and  northeast of Cape Cloos, on the northwest coast of Kyiv Peninsula in Graham Land. It was discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition of 1897–99 under Gerlache. It was named in association with Cape Cloos by the French Antarctic Expedition of 1908–10 under Jean-Baptiste Charcot.

References 

Mountains of Graham Land
Danco Coast
Chimento is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adriano Chimento, Italian jeweller and businessman
Enrique Chimento, Argentine footballer
Marcelo Chimento (born 1964), Argentine actor

Surnames of Italian origin
Ash Creek is a tidal creek and intertidal wetland in Fairfield County, Connecticut that serves as a border between the city of Bridgeport and the town of Fairfield. It is the last salt water estuary in the area, extending from Long Island Sound and up the Rooster River.

History
The area was known on colonial maps as the Uncoway or Fairfield River. Ash Creek has served as Fairfield's main harbor since the founding of the town in 1639.

The name Ash Creek was given to the body of water after Fairfield Center was burned to the ground by the British during the Revolutionary War. Due to wind direction that day a majority of the ashes were deposited in "Ash Creek."

Memorial plaque

The Arthur Gruhn Memorial Cable Crossing plaque was erected on Connecticut Route 130 at the Bridgeport-Fairfield town line on March 24, 2009. It is in recognition of ConnDOT Chief Engineer Gruhn's work by Connecticut Light & Power and the United Illuminating Company for his work allowing for the Middletown-Norwalk transmission line upgrade. Engineer Gruhn's work provided for a practical electric system upgrade while environmentally preserving Ash Creek.

Public use and preservation area
The town of Fairfield began accumulating land in 1931 for
Ash Creek Open Space, which includes a public access (handicap accessible) boat launch at the mouth of the river. Fishing, crabbing, picnicking, walking trails, and other activities are permitted. The preservation area is approximately  in size.

Other uses
Ash Creek had a namesake restaurant in Black Rock, called the Ash Creek Saloon.

References

External links
Ash Creek Conservation Association
Ash Creek on the United States Environmental Protection Agency Website
Ash Creek on Google Maps

Geography of Bridgeport, Connecticut
Fairfield, Connecticut
Estuaries of Connecticut
Landforms of Fairfield County, Connecticut
Protected areas of Fairfield County, Connecticut
"So Much Trouble in the World" is a song by Bob Marley and the Wailers, which was released in 1979 off their album Survival released in the same year. The song peaked at number 56 in the UK charts.

It was written and performed by the legendary Jamaican musician Bob Marley, and was released on his 1979 album "Survival". The song is a powerful commentary on the state of the world, with lyrics that speak to the various problems and conflicts that exist, including poverty, inequality, war, and environmental degradation. Despite being released over 40 years ago, the song's message remains relevant today.

Music audio
A music audio for the song was uploaded in YouTube on October 10, 2020.

Charts

References

1979 songs
1979 singles
Bob Marley songs
Songs written by Bob Marley
Madness (band) songs
The BMW 320 TC  is a racing car built under Super 2000 specifications, which competed in the FIA World Touring Car Championship from 2011 to 2014. The car came into use as a customer car, after BMW ended their WTCC factory program at the end of the 2010 season.

History

The BMW 320 TC is the further development of the BMW 320si WTCC, with which Andy Priaulx won the World Touring Car Championship for BMW in 2006 and 2007. Well over 60 models have been delivered to date by BMW Motorsport Distribution. 

The new BMW 320 TC, which from  2011 can be used in series in accordance with the new Super 2000 regulations, is driven by a 1.6 litre, DI-turbo, four-cylinder engine, which was possibly based on N13B16. The six-speed, sequential gearbox, which can be used to configure the circuit-specific transmission ratio, is also a new feature.

2011 WTCC regulation changes

In 2011 the FIA introduced the Super 2000 Kit Variant package, which allowed teams and manufacturers to change the engines of Super 2000 racing cars with 1600 ccm turbocharged engines. BMW Motorsport manufactured their own version of the new engine which was available for purchase to customer racing teams from 2011.

The car won five races in the WTCC. Its first victory was achieved by Franz Engstler in Race 2 of 2011 FIA WTCC Race of Germany. The second victory came at 2011 FIA WTCC Race of Japan by Tom Coronel. Norbert Michelisz took the third win in front of his home crowd at the 2012 FIA WTCC Race of Hungary. The fourth and fifth victories came in 2012 FIA WTCC Race of Austria and in 2012 FIA WTCC Race of Japan, both when Stefano D'Aste took the checkered flag in Race 2.

Chassis

The self-supporting BMW 320 TC body is manufactured in BMW Plant Regensburg alongside the production body shells for the BMW 1 and 3 Series.

Compared to the production BMW E90 model, the axles and the suspension geometry has been changed significantly. The new axles design include a camber setting that could be adjusted independently of any other settings parameters, such as roll center and track. This would make the axles easier for semi-professional teams to set up. The track width and camber were increased, while the wheel carrier and bearing were carried over from the production model.

Information

Teams and drivers

Current teams and drivers
The following teams and drivers entered the BMW 320 TC for the 2013 World Touring Car Championship season:

External links 
 Official website of the WTCC

References 

320 TC
Compact cars
Cars introduced in 2006
Touring cars
The 1991–92 Danish Cup was the 38th installment of the Danish Cup, the highest football competition in Denmark.

Final

References

1991-92
1991–92 domestic association football cups
Cup
Jason Blicker is a Canadian film and television actor. He has had several small roles in television series including recurring roles on Robocop, F/X: The Series, State of Grace, NYPD Blue, and Boston Legal, as well as roles films such as Half Baked, The Day After Tomorrow and Hidden 3D.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
La Diablesse or Ladjablès is a character in Caribbean folklore. The legend says that she was born as a human, but her vanity leads her to make deals with the devil, giving him her soul for eternal youth, thereby being transformed into a demon.

To others, her poise, figure, and dress make her seem beautiful. However, her hideous face is hidden by a large brimmed hat, and her long dress hides the fact that one leg ends in a cow hoof. She walks with one foot on the road and her cow hoof in the grass at the side of the road. She smells distinctly of a mix of fine perfume and deadly decay. 

She can cast spells on her unsuspecting male victim, whom she leads into the forest. When in the forest, she disappears. The victim, confused, lost, and scared, run around the forest until he falls into a ravine or river, or gets eaten by a wild dog and dies.

To break the spell of La Diablesse, one must turn their clothing inside out and walk home backward, away from the area she was spotted in.

In popular culture
 La Diablesse is also mentioned in The Jumbies by Tracey Baptiste.
 La Diablesse is referred by Derek Walcott in his play Dream on Monkey Mountain.
 La Diablesse is mentioned repeatedly in the book series Dungeon Crawler Carl as the class chosen by Lucia Marr
 Junot Díaz refers to La Diablesse in the nickname La Jablesse for Jenni Muñóz in “The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao”(2007].

See also
Duppy
Mami Wata
Madam Koi Koi

References

External links
 Grenadien Folklore Characters

Caribbean legendary creatures
Grenadian culture
Cis is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about  northwest of Trento. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 311 and an area of .

Cis borders the following municipalities: Bresimo, Livo, Caldes, and Cles.

Demographic evolution

References

Cities and towns in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol
"Good morning" is a common greeting in the English language. It may also refer to:

Television 
 Good Morning!!! (Australian show), a children's show
 Good Morning (New Zealand show), a daytime talk show
 Good Morning (Russian show), a news talk show
 Good Morning (CBS), a predecessor of the American news talk show The Early Show
 GMTV, a former national UK breakfast television contractor
 "Good Morning", an episode of the television series Teletubbies

Film 
 Good Morning (1955 film), a Russian film
 Good Morning (1959 film), a Japanese film
 Good Morning, a 2008 short Japanese animated film featured in Ani*Kuri15
 Good Morning (2022 film), a South Korean film
 Good Mourning (film)

Music

Artists
 Good Morning (duo), an Australian indie rock duo

Albums
 Good Morning, a 1976 album by Daevid Allen, or the title song
 GO:OD AM, a 2015 album by Mac Miller

Songs
 "Good Morning" (1939 song), a song by Nacio Herb Brown from the 1939 film Babes in Arms, also used in the 1952 musical Singin' in the Rain
 "Good Morning" (Kanye West song), a 2007 song by American hip-hop artist Kanye West
 "Good Morning", a song by D'Cinnamons
 "Good Morning", a song by Eggstone from Somersault
 "Good Morning", a song by Grouplove from Big Mess
 "Good Morning", a song by Blackfoot from Marauder
 "Good Morning", a song by Lionel Richie from Just Go
 "Good Morning" (Chamillionaire song), a 2009 hip-hop single
 "Good Morning", a song by John Legend from Evolver
 "Good Morning", a song by Rogue Wave from Permalight, 2010
 "Good Mornin', a song by You Am I
 Goodmorning", a song by Bleachers from Gone Now

Other uses 
 Good-morning, a weight training exercise
 Good Morning (magazine), Magazine published by Ellis Jones and cartoonist Art Young from 1919 to 1921

See also
 Good Morning Good Morning, a 1967 song by the Beatles
 Good Mourning, a 2003 album by Alkaline Trio
 God morgon (disambiguation)
 
 

English phrases
The Press Act of 1908 was legislation promulgated in British India imposing strict censorship on all kinds of publications. The measure was brought into effect to curtail the influence of Indian vernacular and English language in promoting support for what was considered radical Indian nationalism. this act gave the British rights to imprison and execute anyone who writes radical articles in the newspapers. It followed in the wake of two decades of increasing influence of journals such as Kesari in Western India, publications such as Jugantar and Bandemataram in Bengal, and similar journals emerging in the United Provinces. These were deemed to influence a surge in nationalist violence and revolutionary terrorism against interests and officials of the Raj in India, particularly in Maharashtra and in Bengal. A widespread influence was noted amongst the general population which drew a large proportion population of youth towards the ideology of radical nationalists such as Bal Gangadhar Tilak and Aurobindo Ghosh, and towards secret revolutionary organisations such as Anushilan Samiti in Bengal and Mitra Mela in Maharashtra. This peaked in 1908, with the attempted assassination of a local judge in Bengal, and a number of assassinations of local Raj officials in Maharshtra. The aftermath of Muzaffarpur bombings saw Tilak convicted on charges of sedition, while in Bengal a large number of nationalists of the Anushilan Samiti were convicted. However, Aurobindo Ghosh had escaped conviction. With defiant messages from journals such as Jugantar, the propvisions of the 1878 Vernacular Press Act were revived. Herbert Hope Risley, in 1907, declared, "We are overwhelmed with a mass of heterogeneous material, some of it misguided, some of it frankly seditious," in response to a deluge of imagery associated with the Cow Protection Movement. These concerns led him to draft the major substance of the 1910 Press Act.

Provisions
The main instruments of control imposed by the Press Act were financial securities which were vulnerable to confiscation in the event of any breach of the exceptionally wide provisions of the legislation. Proprietors being obliged to deposit 500 to 5000 Rupees as the Magistrate saw fit. Customs and postal officers were given authority to detain and examine suspected matter, and local governments were authorized to declare forfeit any newspaper, book, or document, or empower the police to search and seize the same.

The bill defined press offences as attempts to incite murder or anarchical outrages, to tamper with the loyalty of the Army or the Navy, to excite racial, class and religious animosity and hatred and contempt of the Government or a native prince, to incite criminal intimidation and interference with law and order, and to intimidate public servants with threats of injury.

References

Legislation in British India
1910 in India
1910 in British law
1910s in British India