Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cornelius "Neil" Casey (January 9, 1929 – October 17, 2001) was a former Irish-American football (soccer) player.  He earned four caps, scoring one goal, as a member of the U.S. national team.

Youth
Casey was born in Cahersiveen, County Kerry, Ireland.  His mother died when he was six and he lived most of his youth in a Cork City orphanage.  He left the orphanage when he was eighteen, served two years in the Irish Army, then moved to the United States, settling in New York City when he was twenty-one.  He work at the NYSC.  Soon after his arrival he entered the U.S. Army, serving during the Korean War.

Professional career
When Casey arrived in New York, he joined the German-American soccer team, most likely in the German American Soccer League.  In 1951, Casey played for the New York Americans of the American Soccer League. In 1954, they won the league title and the National Challenge Cup against St Louis.

National team
Casey earned all four of his caps in the four World Cup qualification matches played by the U.S. national team in 1954.  His first cap came in a January 10, 1954 qualification loss to Mexico. That was followed by another loss to Mexico four days later which put the U.S. out of the cup. In April, the U.S., with Casey, flew to Haiti for two meaningless qualification games. Despite the lack of significance, the U.S. won both games, played on the third and fourth of April.  Casey opened the scoring in the twentieth minute of the April 3rd game, a 3-2 U.S. victory.

Personal life
Following his retirement from playing, Casey helped establish the first youth league in Ridgefield.  He graduated from New York University with a bachelor's degree in engineering and later earned a master's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Connecticut.  He worked for Barnes Engineering of Connecticut as an aerospace engineer for thirty-two years. He specialized in rocket guidance and infrared systems and worked on the Apollo Missions.  In 1994, he retired to Vermont. Casey died of lung cancer on October 17, 2001.  He is buried in Burlington, Vermont in New Mount Calvery Cemetery. 
Casey also had seven children, most of which reside in Fairfield County, Connecticut.

Career statistics

International goals

External links
 National Soccer Hall of Fame walk of fame brick
 Obituary

1929 births
2001 deaths
People from Cahersiveen
Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
University of Connecticut alumni
American men's soccer players
United States men's international soccer players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
New York Americans (soccer) (1933–1956) players
Irish Army personnel
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
American aerospace engineers
Deaths from lung cancer in Vermont
Burials in Vermont
Soccer players from Vermont
Men's association football midfielders
20th-century American engineers
Irish emigrants to the United States
Susan Silverman (born May 10, 1963) is an American Reform rabbi and the sister of comedians Laura Silverman and Sarah Silverman. In 1997, she and her husband, Yosef Abramowitz, co-authored the book Jewish Family and Life: Traditions, Holidays, and Values for Today’s Parents and Children. She worked as a congregational rabbi in Maryland, and as a Jewish educator in Boston, and moved to Israel in 2006.

Biography
Susan and her daughter Hallel Abramowitz are members of Women of the Wall, and in 2012, they were arrested for wearing prayer shawls at the Western Wall. News of this went viral after Sarah Silverman tweeted her support.

In 2013, Susan was named one of The Jewish Daily Forward'''s "Forward 50", and the Jewish erotica website Jewrotica.org named her one of the world's ten sexiest rabbis.

In 2015 Susan was in attendance when, for the first time, some of the Women of the Wall read from a full-size Torah scroll during a monthly prayer service at the Western Wall. Torah scrolls at the Western Wall are usually stored in the men's section, which women are forbidden from entering. On April 20, a group of male Jewish sympathizers handed a full-size Torah scroll over to Women of the Wall leaders. Some Haredi Orthodox men who had been praying at the Wall attacked the male sympathizers and tried to take the Torah scroll away from the women, and reportedly the men were removed by the police. The women were able to complete the prayer service. Susan claimed she chased away a man attempting to seize the Torah by threatening to touch him, saying, "I ran towards him with my hands in the air and shouted: 'I'm a woman! I'm a woman!' and he ran away because he didn't want me to touch him."

Susan lives in Jerusalem and has five children; two were adopted from Ethiopia. In the wake of the Amy Coney Barrett Supreme Court confirmation hearings, Silverman wrote an article discussing the use of Barrett's adopted children by both her detractors and defenders in terms of Silverman's own experience as an adoptive mother.

She has written articles for MyJewishLearning.com and written the book, Casting Lots: Creating a Family in a Beautiful, Broken World, which was published by Da Capo Press in March 2016. She also wrote the piece "Personal Reflection: Becoming a Woman of the Wall", which appears in the book The Sacred Calling: Four Decades of Women in the Rabbinate'', published in 2016.

In 2017, she founded "Second Nurture", an organization dedicated to supporting the path from foster care to adoption.

References

External links

Place of birth missing (living people)
1963 births
Living people
American emigrants to Israel
American Reform rabbis
People from Bedford, New Hampshire
Reform women rabbis
Israeli Reform rabbis
21st-century American rabbis
Marie Anne Éléonore Gabrielle de Bourbon (22 December 1690 – 30 August 1760) was a daughter of Louis III de Bourbon, Prince of Condé and Louise Françoise, Princess of Condé. She was the Abbess of Saint-Antoine-des-Champs, an abbey in the Villejuif suburb of Paris.

Biography

Marie Anne Éléonore was born at the Palace of Versailles to the Duke and Duchess of Bourbon. The eldest child of her parents she was known as Mademoiselle de Bourbon in her youth. In her early years she was close to her mother but was later replaced by her sister Louise Élisabeth de Bourbon. Her father, Louis III de Bourbon, was the grandson of le Grand Condé, and her mother, Louise-Françoise de Bourbon, was the eldest surviving daughter of Louis XIV of France and his maîtresse-en-titre, Madame de Montespan.

As a member of the reigning House of Bourbon, she was a princesse du sang ("princess of the blood") and was allowed the style of Serene Highness.

On 6 May 1706 at the age of 16, she was made a nun at the Royal Abbey of Fontevraud in Anjou. She was later made the Abbess of Saint-Antoine-des-Champs in 1723 and was known as Madame de Bourbon. Saint-Antoine-des-Champs had been an abbey since the 13th century. 

She outlived all of her siblings apart from her sister Dowager Princess of Conti and grand mother of the future Philippe Égalité. Dying in the Parisian suburb of Villejuif, she was buried at the Abbey of Saint-Antoine-des-Champs. 

Her sister Henriette Louise de Bourbon was an abbess at Beaumont-lès-Tours and a cousin Louise Adélaïde d'Orléans was the Abbess of Chelles. The Abbey at Saint-Antoine is now the home of the Hôpital Saint-Antoine outside Paris.

Ancestry

References 

Marie Anne Eleonore
Marie Anne Eleonore
18th-century French nuns
1690 births
1760 deaths
People from Versailles
French Roman Catholic abbesses
WVVS-FM (90.9 FM) was a radio station broadcasting a college radio format, and licensed to serve Valdosta, Georgia, United States.  The station was owned and operated by the students of Valdosta State University, though unlike other college radio stations in the state, the "Board of the University System of Ga" is listed on the broadcast license, with VSU listed second.  It was known as Blaze FM, and previously was V91 until the summer of 2007. The station started broadcasting on 26 July 1971 with a small number of watts and in monophonic only.

In early 2010, the station applied for and was granted a construction permit, allowing it to slightly change location (by a few arcseconds of latitude and longitude on campus), switch from an omnidirectional antenna to a directional antenna, reduce power, increase height, and switch from horizontal-only to vertical-only polarization on its radio antenna.  This will significantly reduce its broadcast range toward Hahira and Moody AFB in the northern part of Lowndes county, and slightly reduce it toward Lake Park in the south-southeast, but will slightly increase it toward the Brooks county panhandle in the west.

In 2020, Georgia Public Broadcasting and Valdosta State University announced they were partnering to hand the station over to GPB Radio, making the student-run version of the station effectively defunct. GPB Radio programming now airs from 6am-8pm every day of the week.

References

External links

VVS-FM
VVS
Radio stations established in 1971
Marjaneh Golchin (born February 21, 1969) is an Iranian actress. She started her career in television and starred in season 1 of “Mirror” directed by Gholamhussein Lotfi in 1985. She is best known for appearances in Shabash by Hamed Kolahdari and in series such as King of Ear by Davood Mirbagheri, Bezangah by Reza Attaran, 3 Dong 3 Dong by Shahed Ahmadlou and Armando directed by Ehsan Abdipoor.

See also 
 Iranian women
 Iranian cinema
 Fajr International Film Festival

References

External links
 
 

Iranian actresses
1969 births
Living people
Iranian film actresses
The Tupolev ANT-37 (or DB-2)  was a Soviet twin-engined long-range bomber designed and built by the Tupolev design bureau, the design team operating under the guidance of Pavel Sukhoi. The aircraft did not enter production, but three examples of the type were used for research and record breaking flights.

Design and development
Based on the unbuilt Tupolev ANT-36 (DB-1) single-engined bomber, the ANT-37 was a twin-engined monoplane of stressed skin, dural construction, fitted with a high-aspect-ratio wing and tailwheel landing gear, the main units retracting into the engine nacelles.

Powered by  Gnome-Rhône 14K radial engines, the prototype first flew on 16 June 1935. The program suffered a setback when the prototype crashed the following month, after the tail splintered into pieces during flight. A re-designed second prototype was built, designated as the DB-2D, in an attempt to overcome the design problems encountered during flight testing, particularly with the tail unit.

It was decided not to order the type into production, the Ilyushin DB-3 being selected for Soviet Air Force service instead.  Despite this, three aircraft were built, designated ANT-37bis (or DB-2B), for research and record breaking purposes. These three aircraft would survive into the 1940s.

Operational history
The first of the three DB-2B aircraft was given the name Rodina ("Motherland"), and, flown by an all female crew (Valentina Grizodubova, Polina Osipenko, and Marina Raskova) between 24 and 25 September 1938, it was used to establish a distance record of  before ending in an emergency landing. This set a world's record for distance flown by a woman crew.

Operators

Aeroflot

Specifications (DB-2)

See also

References
Notes

Bibliography

 Donald, David, ed. The Complete Encyclopedia of World Aircraft. London: Orbis, 1997. .
 Gordon, Yefim and Vladimir Rigmant. OKB Tupolev: A History of the Design Bureau and its Aircraft. Midland, 2006. .
 Higham, Robin, John Greenwood and Von Hardesty. Russian Aviation and Air Power in the Twentieth Century. Routledge, 1998. .

External links

1930s Soviet bomber aircraft
ANT-37
Aircraft first flown in 1935
Low-wing aircraft
Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft
NCATS may refer to:

 National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences
 NASCAR Canadian Tire Series
Market Harbour is a solo album by The Wildhearts frontman Ginger Wildheart, released in January 2008 on Round Records. The LP is the third studio album by Ginger.  There are no gaps between the tracks on the album - with each one seguing into one another.

Track listing 

Sample credits

 "Soap Hammer" features a sample from the viral internet video Kersal Massive.

Personnel
Players

 Ginger – vocals, rhythm and lead guitars, bass, piano, drums, percussion, harmonica, penny flute, penny whistle, keyboards, lap steel, thunder tube, ocarina, backing vocals
 Denzel – drums, percussion, human beatbox, bass backing vocals
 Jon Poole – bass
 Jase Edwards – guitar, keyboards, bass, backing vocals
 Tim Smith – guitar, bass, string arrangements, sound effects, steel drums, backing vocals
 Chris Catalyst – programming, backing vocals, trombone
 Bernie Torme – lead guitar
 Warner E. Hodges – lead guitar
 Scott Sorry – lead vocals, backing vocals
 CJ – backing vocals
 Dick Decent – piano, bell string, lead vocals, backing vocals, sound effects
 Ben Davies – piano, Hammond organ
 Lee Small – lead vocals, backing vocals
 Vix – lead vocals
 Suzy Kirby – lead vocals
 Jake Adams – lead vocals
 Jasmine Adams – lead vocals
 Bic Hayes – backing vocals
 Joanne Spratley – backing vocals
 Tracie Hunter – backing vocals
 Phoebe White – backing vocals
 Tom Evans – violin
 Sara Longue – violin
 Harry Escott – 
 Helen Goatley – viola
 Chris Brierly, Catherine Morgan, Mark Pharoah and Robert Woolard – string quartet

Technical
 LEGION – production, mixing

Artwork
 Tim Cook – front cover artwork
 Julia Westwood – booklet photography, artwork and design

Ginger (musician) albums
2008 albums
Tanjazz is an international jazz festival held annually in Tangier, Morocco since the year 2000. The event typically has drawn a capacity crowd.

See also 
 Abdelhafid Palace

References

External links
 Official website

Jazz festivals in Morocco
Tourist attractions in Tangier
Recurring events established in 2000
Palet on a lead plank also called Vendéen's Palet is a very popular palet game, an outdoor shuffleboard game,  in the departement of Vendée, as well as the bordering departments of  Deux-Sèvres, Maine-et-Loire, Charente-Maritime and Loire-Atlantique in the west of France. Palet on a lead plank is part of the National Federation for Rural Sports ("Fédération Nationale du Sport en Milieu Rural" in French) under the name "Palet fonte/laiton" (Palet Cast iron/brass).

Required equipment 
Each team has six "palets" or disks. Each palet is numbered in order to be identified on the plank. A last palet, called the master or "le petit" (the little), is smaller and often of a different color from the other palets. The plank is 45cm squared, at least 20kg, and made of lead.

Rules

Goals 

The Vendéen Palet is played to 11 or 13 points, 15 in final, in teams of 1 to 3 players. The goal is to throw the palet as close as possible to the master, without touching the floor, on the plank located 380cm away from the thrower for cast iron palets or at 280cm away for brass palets. Each palet placed on the plank close to the master thrown by a same team score points.

Scoring 
Each palet that is closer to the master than the closest palet of the other team scores one point.

References

Board games
Traditions
Breton sport and leisure
Games of physical skill
Majmaah University (MU) is located in Al Majma'ah, Saudi Arabia. It was founded in 2009. The university main campus is located in the south part of Majmaah City. Teaching and research are delivered in 13 academic schools. The university is established to serve a wide area including Majmmah, Zulfi, Remah, Ghat and Hawtat Sudair. The university has around 20 buildings for the administration, colleges, deanships, medical services and units.

College of Dentistry

In consonance with the expansion process of Majmaah University, the College of Dentistry effectively came into being during 2010-2011 academic session-https://www.mu.edu.sa/en/colleges/faculty-dentistry-al-zulfi/sections.  We need to note here that Majmmah University operates multi-campus system in its catchment area to widen accessibility; hence its College of Dentistry is located at  Zulfi. The college offers Bachelor of Dentistry degree to qualified students. Currently the following academic departments are functional at the college:
1.Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and Diagnostic Sciences
2.Department of Dental Repair
3.Department of Preventive Dental Sciences 
4.Department of Prosthodontics Dental Sciences
5 Department of Basic Medical Sciences 
6 Department of Dental Education

A Dental Teaching Center has also been set up to serve the twin purposes of clinical training and serving the community. An array of regulatory tasks and physical structures that could facilitate teaching and research has been put in place.

References

External links 
Majmaah University Website

 

2009 establishments in Saudi Arabia
Educational institutions established in 2009
Universities and colleges in Saudi Arabia
Elżbieta Więcławska-Sauk (born 14 November 1947 in Łódź) is a Polish politician, member of Law and Justice party. She was elected to Sejm on 25 September 2005.

References

Law and Justice politicians
Living people
1947 births
Politicians from Łódź
FK Kražantė (lt Kelmės krepšinio ir futbolo klubas "Kražantė") was a Lithuanian football team from the city of Kelmė. In 2001 season was in First division I Lyga. The team dissolved in 2006.

History 
Refounded in 1994 as part of basketball and football club "Kražantė" in Kelmė.

The team was dissolved after the 2006 season.

Seasons

Colors 
 Green and white. Later was green/yellow.

Kit evoliution

References

External links 
 I Lyga Website

Football clubs in Lithuania
1926 establishments in Lithuania
Association football clubs established in 1926
Col Collon (el. 3074 m.) is a high mountain pass across the central Pennine Alps, connecting Arolla in the Swiss canton of Valais to Bionaz in the Italian region of Aosta Valley.

The pass is located on the border at the southern tip of the Arolla Glacier, south of Mont Collon.

See also
 List of mountain passes

References
Swisstopo maps

Mountain passes of Valais
Mountain passes of Italy
Mountain passes of the Alps
Italy–Switzerland border crossings
In the 1978 Independence Bowl, the East Carolina Pirates defeated the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs .

Game summary
The East Carolina Pirates forced four fumbles and intercepted Louisiana Tech Bulldogs quarterback Eric Barkley three times en route to victory.  ECU took control of the game early, scoring twice in the first quarter.  The Pirates pushed their lead to 21-0 on a touchdown run early in the second quarter.  The Bulldogs answered less than two minutes later with a 32-yard touchdown strike. Tech cut the lead to 21-10 with a 36-yard field goal less than a minute before the end of the half.  Tech's Swilley kicked another 36-yard field goal six minutes into the third quarter. Pirate running back Theodore Sutton ran 45 yards for a touchdown with seven minutes remaining in the quarter. The Pirates scored another touchdown late in the game.  ECU totaled 278 yards rushing, while holding the Bulldogs to 12 yards on the ground.

Scoring summary

Statistics

References

Independence Bowl
Independence Bowl
East Carolina Pirates football bowl games
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football bowl games
December 1978 sports events in the United States
1978 in sports in Louisiana
Benny Golson and the Philadelphians is an album by saxophonist Benny Golson which was recorded in November and December 1958. Originally released on the United Artists label, the album was re-issued in 1998 on the Blue Note label with four additional bonus tracks.

Reception

Scott Yanow, in his review for AllMusic, says the album is "recommended for hard bop collectors".

Track listing
All compositions by Benny Golson except as indicated
 "You're Not the Kind" (Gigi Gryce) – 4:17   
 "Blues on My Mind" – 7:27   
 "Stablemates" – 5:44   
 "Thursday's Theme" – 7:35   
 "Afternoon in Paris" (John Lewis) – 6:50   
 "Calgary" (Ray Bryant) – 3:36   
 "Blues March" – 4:02 Bonus track on CD reissue   
 "I Remember Clifford" – 2:59 Bonus track on CD reissue     
 "Moanin'" (Bobby Timmons) – 6:04 Bonus track on CD reissue     
 "Stablemates" [2nd Version] – 8:07 Bonus track on CD reissue

Personnel
Benny Golson – tenor saxophone
Lee Morgan – trumpet  
Ray Bryant — piano
Percy Heath – bass
Philly Joe Jones – drums

Bonus tracks recorded in Paris, France, on December 12, 1958
Roger Guérin – trumpet
Benny Golson – tenor saxophone
Bobby Timmons – piano
Pierre Michelot – bass
Christian Garros – drums

References 

1958 albums
United Artists Records albums
Benny Golson albums
Wilton is an unincorporated community in southwest Boone County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on the northeast bank of the Missouri River across from the Marion Bottoms Conservation Area. Ashland lies approximately six miles to the northeast on Missouri Route M and Sandy Hook lies across the Missouri three miles to the west in Moniteau County. The lone business in Wilton is the Riverview Store, which serves the local community and users on the Katy Trail.

History
A post office called Wilton was established in 1875, and remained in operation until 1925. The community was named after J. Wilton, a county official.

References

Unincorporated communities in Boone County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Mataje is a village in Tumaco Municipality, Nariño Department in Colombia at the border with Ecuador.

Climate
Mataje has a wet tropical rainforest climate (Af).

References

Populated places in the Nariño Department
Mühle, Muehle,  is an occupational surname related to the occupation of miller and literally means "mill". Notable people with the surname include:
Jörg Mühle, German freelance illustrator, and author of children's books
Wilhelm Mühle, the namesake of the historical  Mühle House, Romania
Founders and owners of Mühle Glashütte, German watchmaker

German-language surnames
Occupational surnames
Kafouziéla is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Sikasso in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. The commune covers an area of 59 square kilometers and includes six villages. In the 2009 census it had a population of 4,589. The village of Kafouziéla, the chef-lieu of the commune, is 14 km north of Sikasso.

References

External links
.

Communes of Sikasso Region
This list of media awards honoring women is an index to articles about notable awards honoring women. 
The list includes general, literary and music awards for women.
It excludes awards for actresses, including film awards for lead actress  and television awards for Best Actress, which are covered by separate lists.

General

Literary

Music

See also

 Lists of awards
 List of awards honoring women
 List of media awards
 List of awards for actresses
 List of film awards for lead actress 
 List of television awards for Best Actress

References

 
Women-related lists
Neville Siebert is a former football (soccer) goalkeeper who represented New Zealand at international level.

Siebert made his full All Whites debut in a 3–5 loss to Australia on 5 November 1967 and ended his international playing career with six A–international caps to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 1–3 loss to New Caledonia on 8 October 1968.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Leslie Campbell may refer to:

Leslie D. Campbell Jr. (born 1925), American lawyer and politician
Leslie H. Campbell (1892–1970), president of Campbell University
Leslie Campbell Parks, daughter of the photographer Gordon Parks
Les Campbell (rugby league), New Zealand rugby league player
Leslie Campbell (cricketer) (1902–1970), Australian cricketer
Leslie Campbell (politician), Jamaican senator and cabinet minister