Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Amai Pakpak Medical Center (APMC) is a government hospital in Marawi, Lanao del Sur, Philippines.

History
The hospital was established in 1903 by the US Army's 27th Infantry Cavalry Division led by Captain John J. Pershing in a  land which was then known as Marahui which became known as Camp Keithley. In 1903, Captain James Ames organized it into a 25-bed hospital amidst a cholera outbreak which killed several US military personnel as well as locals.  The health facility was later renamed as the Lanao General Hospital. It became widely known by locals by the name Public Hospital. The hospital went to the supervision of the Integrated Provincial Health Office of Lanao del Sur when the integration program of the health system of Lanao Province was launched in 1984.

Lanao General Hospital then went under a renationalization through Republic Act No. 7943 which became law in 1985. Under the aforementioned law it was renamed as the Amai Pakpak Medical Center after 19th century military leader Amai Pakpak who is regarded as a hero by the Maranaos. On October 16, 2013, a fire ravaged the century-old hospital, but the hospital managed to resume operations. The hospital was again badly damaged following the Marawi crisis of 2017. The Department of Health planned to reopen the hospital again.

The hospital reopened and later served as a major health facility responding to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Bangsamoro region.

References

Hospitals in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Lanao del Sur
Marawi
Gunnar Johansen (January 21, 1906, Copenhagen – May 25, 1991, Blue Mounds, Wisconsin) was a Danish-born pianist and composer. He was one of the chief proponents of the music of Ferruccio Busoni, whose mature keyboard works he recorded in their entirety, as well as the complete keyboard works of Johann Sebastian Bach.

Johansen was also a scholar, educator and humanist. His many humanitarian efforts included establishment of the Leonardo Academy, dedicated to the integration of the arts and sciences.

Biography
Born in Copenhagen, Johansen was introduced to the keyboard by his father and made his hometown debut at the age of twelve. Remaining in his native Denmark, he went on to study with the pianist and conductor Victor Schiøler. At the age of fourteen, he moved to Berlin to further his musical education with Egon Petri, a disciple of Ferruccio Busoni. He also worked with Edwin Fischer and Franz Liszt's pupil, Frederic Lamond. He toured as a pianist in Europe in the 1920s and came to the United States in 1929, first settling in California, where he did weekly radio performances for NBC Radio Network in San Francisco. He later taught for many years at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Beginning his nearly four decade tenure there in 1939, Johansen has the distinction of being the first musical artist-in-residence at any university in the United States.

In the early 1940s, Johansen settled in Blue Mounds, Wisconsin, a small rural town approximately 25 miles west of Madison. It was here that many of his composing and recording projects took place.

Johansen died of liver cancer at the age of 85 at his home in Blue Mounds in 1991.

Recordings
Johansen was one of the first pianists to attempt to record all of Liszt's known piano music, researching and uncovering many previously unknown works in the 1960s. His recorded output of Liszt (which according to Johansen he "never intended to be absolutely complete") totals 51 LP records. The Australian born pianist Leslie Howard subsequently recorded 99 CDs, which is believed to account for Liszt's total keyboard production.

As a composer he was also prolific, with a catalogue of nearly 750 compositions in various forms: 31 piano sonatas, three piano concertos, three violin sonatas, a large 1937 work for orchestra (Variations, Disguises, and Fugue, on a Merry Theme of Cyrus McCormick), along with works for string quartet, oboe, and vocal ensembles.

References

External links
  (~1976)
  (WNCN-FM, 7-Dec-1979)
  (WNCN-FM, 15-May-1981)
  (WNCN-FM, 22-May-1981)
  (WNCN-FM, 29-May-1981)
  (WNCN-FM, 11-May-1976)

1906 births
1991 deaths
Danish classical pianists
American classical pianists
Male classical pianists
American male pianists
Danish music educators
American music educators
Piano pedagogues
Pupils of Egon Petri
20th-century classical pianists
20th-century classical musicians
20th-century American pianists
People from Blue Mounds, Wisconsin
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century American composers
Danish emigrants to the United States
Presidential elections were held in Moldova on 17 November 1996, with a second round on 1 December. Whilst incumbent President Mircea Snegur received the most votes in the first round, he was defeated in the second by Petru Lucinschi.

Results

References

Moldova
1996 elections in Moldova
1996 in Moldova
Presidential elections in Moldova
Paul Graeffe (11 April 1897 in Forest – 11 March 1954 in Saint-Gilles) was a Belgian bobsledder who competed in the 1930s. He finished fifth in the four-man event at the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.

References
 Nécrologie Paul Graeffe, Le Soir, 14 March 1954
1936 bobsleigh four-man results
1936 Olympic Winter Games official report - p. 414.
Paul Graeffe's profile at Sports Reference.com
Paul Graeffe's profile at Olympedia

Sportspeople from Brussels
Olympic bobsledders for Belgium
Belgian male bobsledders
Bobsledders at the 1936 Winter Olympics
1897 births
1954 deaths
Ernest James Liffiton (January 25, 1885 – January 23, 1949) an early professional ice hockey player. Over the span of his career he played for Pittsburgh Bankers, Pittsburgh Professionals, Renfrew Creamery Kings, Montreal Wanderers, Halifax Crescents and the Toronto Tecumsehs. In 1908 he played on the Montreal Wanderers team that won the Stanley Cup.

Renfew vs. Pembroke
In December 1907 the Pembroke Hockey Club refused to play against the Renfrew Creamery Kings. They objected to the presence of Ernie, who was a member of Montreal Wanderers at the time, and was slated to play for the team. In that match and one that followed, both teams brought in professional players from Montreal and Ottawa to bolster their chances for victory.

Personal life
Ernie was the son of a jeweler and grew up in a family of one sister and five brothers. In 1909, at the age of twenty-four, Ernie married Louise Jane Thomas. He worked in his fathers Montreal wholesale jewelry and confection store, but in later years moved to Windsor, Ontario where he worked in the steel industry. He and his second wife, Hedwig "Hattie" Rueckwald, would go on to raise four children.

Although Ernie played hockey professionally, the census records of 1911 identify his job as "clerk".

His older brother Charlie Liffiton was also a professional hockey player.

External links
"Ernie Liffiton First Tier Player from Montreal" liffiton.net
"Is Pittsburgh the Birthplace of Professional Hockey?" pittsburghhockey.net
NHA career stats from the Hockey Nexus thehockeynexus.com

1885 births
1949 deaths
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Montreal Wanderers players
Pittsburgh Bankers players
Pittsburgh Professionals players
Renfrew Hockey Club players
Ice hockey people from Montreal
Stanley Cup champions
Toronto Tecumsehs players
Ribes montigenum is a species of currant known by the common names mountain gooseberry, alpine prickly currant, western prickly gooseberry, and gooseberry currant. It is native to western North America from Washington south to California and east as far as the Rocky Mountains, where it grows in high mountain habitat types in subalpine and alpine climates, such as forests and talus. It is a spreading shrub growing up to 1.5 meters (5 feet) tall, the branching stems covered in prickles and hairs and bearing 1 to 5 sharp spines at intervals.

The lightly hairy, glandular leaves are up to 4 centimeters (1.6 inches) long and are divided into about five deeply cut or toothed lobes. Each is borne on a petiole several centimeters in length. The inflorescence is a raceme of several flowers. Each flower has five sepals in shades of yellow-green or pale pink, orange, or yellow which spread into a corolla-like star. At the center are five smaller club-shaped red petals and purple-red stamens tipped with yellowish or cream anthers. The fruit is an acidic but tasty bright-red to orange-red edible berry up to a centimeter long, which is usually covered in soft bristles. It has only a small dried flower remnant at the end, compared with the long remnant found on wax currants (Ribes cereum).

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment
Calphotos Photo gallery, University of California

montigenum
Edible fruits
Plants described in 1894
Flora of the Western United States
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Goalpost Pictures is an Australian film production company founded and run by Rosemary Blight, Ben Grant, Kylie du Fresne, and Cass O’Connor.

History
The 2007 suburban comedy Clubland, directed by Cherie Nowlan, debuted at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival, and was picked up for US distribution by Warner Bros. under the title Introducing The Dwights.

In 2009, Goalpost produced The Eternity Man, a film opera depicting the true story of World War I veteran Arthur Stace, who roamed the backstreets of Sydney chalking the single word "Eternity" across the pavements. The film, which was released in conjunction with ABC TV and Channel 4 UK, earned the Rose d'Or award for outstanding performing arts program.

Other credits include Lockie Leonard Series One and Two, which were screened on Channel 9 and based on Tim Winton's book series. Lockie Leonard won 'Best Children's Series' at the 2009 TV Week Logie Awards as well as the 2007 AFI for 'Best Children's Drama Series'. It was also picked up in the UK by BBC 2. Further productions include Scorched, a television and cross-platform event that won the 2009 Digital Emmy Award, and James Bogle's Closed for Winter, starring Natalie Imbruglia.

Goalpost Pictures executive-produced the 2010 Australian-French film The Tree, adapted from the book Our Father Who Art In The Tree, by Australian author Judy Pascoe. Starring Charlotte Gainsbourg, the film was selected to be the closing night film at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. In 2011 they produced Tony Tilse's event horror-thriller telemovie Panic At Rock Island for The Nine Network and NBC Universal.

Goalpost Pictures received the "Production Business of the Year" award in the 2013 Screen Producers Australia Awards.

Governance
 Goalpost is led by founding members, producers Rosemary Blight, Ben Grant, Kylie du Fresne, and Cass O'Connor.

Filmography

Awards

References

External links

Australian film studios
Dr. Ann Stuart is the former chancellor and president of Texas Woman's University. She came to TWU as the university's first chancellor. She was the fourth woman president, serving fourteen years from December 1, 1999, until her retirement on May 1, 2014. Before TWU, she was president of Rensselaer at Hartford, a graduate school associated with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York.

Dr. Stuart previously served as provost and vice president for academic affairs at Alma College in Michigan; dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at East Stroudsburg University in Pennsylvania; and in several capacities at the University of Evansville in Indiana. She earned her undergraduate degree in education from the University of Florida; her master's degree in English from the University of Kentucky; and her doctorate in English from Southern Illinois University.

References 

Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Texas Woman's University
University of Florida College of Education alumni
University of Kentucky alumni
Southern Illinois University alumni
Kentucky women in education
Women heads of universities and colleges
American women academics
21st-century American women
Inauguration of George Washington may refer to:

 First inauguration of George Washington, 1789
 Second inauguration of George Washington, 1793
Bernard Glemser (May 20, 1908–April 3, 1990), also known under pen-names Robert Crane and Geraline Napier,  was a writer of fiction, non-fiction, and children's books. He served in the Royal Air Force as an intelligence officer during World War II, and then worked in the United States for the government of Britain for a few years. Subsequently, he devoted himself to writing, and his first novel, Love for Each Other, appeared in 1946.  During the 1930s and 1940s he was married to the journalist and editor Louise Cripps Samoiloff.

One of his novels, Girl on the Wing, was made into a movie entitled Come Fly With Me (then re-issued as The Fly Girls). Glemser also used pen names—as Robert Crane, he wrote science fiction, notably Hero's Walk (1954), and as Geraline Napier, romances. In nonfiction, he wrote Man Against Cancer (1969) based on his interviews with notable cancer researchers.

Glemser's books for children, such as All About the Human Body and All About Biology, were translated into many languages and distributed in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East by UNESCO.

External links

References

1908 births
1990 deaths
British emigrants to the United States
20th-century English novelists
This is a list of the Spanish Singles number-ones of 1983.

Chart history

See also
1983 in music
List of number-one hits (Spain)
 List of number-one singles of the 1980s in Spain

References

1983
Spain Singles
Number-one singles
William Otway may refer to:
 William Beauclerc Otway, merchant, mineralogist, gold-miner and quartz-crusher
 William Otway (cricketer), English cricketer

See also
 Loftus William Otway, British Army general
The United States Military Specification referred to as MIL-L-63460, "Military Specification, Lubricant, Cleaner and Preservative for Weapons and Weapons Systems" (superseded by "MIL-PRF-63460, Performance Specification Lubricant, Cleaner And Preservative For Weapons And Weapons Systems" on August 5, 1985) covers a type of cleaner, lubricant, and preservative used for weapons and weapons systems. This product is referred to in the US military and sold in commercial markets under the name CLP, which is short for Cleans Lubes and Protects.

Scope of the standard
The military specification MIL-L-63460 describes the performance requirements and verification methods for a type of Lubricant, Cleaner and Preservative for Weapons and Weapons Systems. The product is for use in cleaning, lubricating and short-term preservation of both small and large caliber military weapons, operating in the temperature range of −51 to +71 °C (−60 to +160 °F).

Identification
This lubricant is identified by its U.S. Military initialism CLP and its NATO code number S-758.

Properties
CLP is a highly penetrating, mobile liquid and is intended for field application to satisfy the complete need of cleaning, lubricating, and short term preservation of military weapons. CLP facilitates the effective removal of firing residues, gums, and other contaminants from weapon components while providing lubrication and short term preservation for reliable weapons operation. CLP may be used in lieu of MIL-PRF-372, MIL-PRF-3150,MIL-PRF-14107, and MIL-L-46000 where authorized by the applicable weapons manual or lubrication order.

Lead Standardization Agency
The military standard MIL-PRF-63460 is issued and maintained by the Defense Supply Center (Richmond, VA) which is chartered under the Defense Standardization Program (DSP) with maintaining the functional expertise and serving as the DoD-wide technical focal point for the standard. The current document revision (2017) is Revision F, (i.e MIL-PRF-63430F), released on March 26, 2017. 
It superseded Revision E, Amendment 4 (i.e. MIL-PRF-63430E w/Amendment 4) which was last updated on Nov 05, 2014 which superseded Revision D (i.e. MIL-PRF-63430D) released on August 5, 1985, that in turn superseded Revision C (i.e., MIL-L-63460C) which was last updated on November 16, 1980. NOTE: A limited coordination military specification was prepared prior to a coordinated revision of MIL-L-63460, and it was referred to as MIL-L-006346C; this document was dated June 24, 1983.

References and external links
 
 
 
 
 

Military of the United States standards
Lamb's Gambol may refer to:

The frolicking dance of lambs, often referred to as a gambol
Shows put on by the Lambs Club of New York City
The Lamb's Gambol, a 1914 performance with an overture by John Philip Sousa
The Lamb's Gambol, a 1949 American Comedy television show with Jackie Gleason
Aliidiomarina taiwanensis is a Gram-negative, aerobic, heterotrophic and motile bacterium from the genus of Aliidiomarina which has been isolated from water from the Bitou Harbour in Taiwan.

References

External links
Type strain of Aliidiomarina taiwanensis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Bacteria described in 2012
Alteromonadales
Cho Yoon-je is a South Korean diplomat who served as the South Korean ambassador to the United States between 2017 and 2019. He was appointed as South Korea's ambassador to the U.S. in 2017 by South Korean president Moon Jae-in.

Biography

Cho is known for his deep and wide expertise on the global economy and finance. Cho accumulated his experience in the economic and financial fields by working at such global organizations as the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, and the International Monetary Fund. Cho served as Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2005 to 2008 and as an economic adviser to former President Roh Moo-hyun from 2003 to 2005. He also headed Moon Jae-in's policy think tank during the 2017 South Korean presidential election. He is also an honorary professor of international studies at Sogang University.

See also
South Korea–United States relations

References 

Living people
South Korean diplomats
Ambassadors of South Korea to the United States
1952 births
20th-century South Korean economists
Academic staff of Sogang University
Ambassadors of South Korea to the United Kingdom
Seoul National University alumni
Stanford University alumni
21st-century South Korean economists
Yoon-je
A Profecia (Portuguese for The Prophecy) is the second studio album by hip hop group Bonde da Stronda released in 2011 by the label "Galerão Records" and distributed by Radar Records. Were released as singles tracks "A Profecia", "Tudo pra mim" and "O Bagulho é muito Louco" in order to promote the album. The release date for the CD has been rescheduled several times until then be released on 2 December 2011.

Track listing

Personnel
Mr. Thug – lead vocals, composition
Léo Stronda – vocals

Music videos

References

External links
Sale of CD "A Profecia"

2011 albums
Bonde da Stronda albums
Portuguese-language albums
Urbana Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 Urbana Township, Champaign County, Illinois
 Urbana Township, Champaign County, Ohio
In geology, a diastem is a short interruption in sedimentation with little or no erosion. They can also be described as very short unconformities (more precisely as very short paraconformities). In 1917, Joseph Barrell estimated the rate of deposition of succession  from the available  radiometric age. His outcrops showed that the strata accumulation was at the rate of thousands of years per foot rather than hundreds. He stated that diastems are universal in sedimentary rocks and explained them as a product of fluctuation of base level.

Definition 
The International Commission on Stratigraphy defines a diastem as "[a] short interruption in deposition with little or no erosion before resumption of sedimentation".

Duration 
Studies indicate that the time gap represented in diastems ranges from a few hundred to a few thousand years in shelf settings as well as throughout the Paleozoic.

References 
 

Stratigraphy
Unconformities
Edward White Clark (January 20, 1828 – April 9, 1904) was the head of E. W. Clark & Company, a prominent financial firm in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Biography
He was born on January 20, 1828, to Enoch White Clark, a member of the Clark banking family and Sarah Crawford Dodge. He married Mary T. Sill on July 18, 1855, and had six children: Edward Walter II (1858–1946), Clarence Munroe (1859–1937), Joseph Sill Sr. (1861–1956), Herbert L. (1865–1940), Marion (1867–1938), and Percy Hamilton (1873–1965).

Clark developed an interest in Assyriology and Egyptology, and along with his brother Clarence, endowed the Chair in Babylonian Research at the University of Pennsylvania. This marked the university's first step toward creating the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. He died on April 9, 1904.

References

1828 births
1904 deaths
Clark banking family
E. W. Clark & Co.
University of Pennsylvania people
19th-century American businesspeople
Phaulopsis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Acanthaceae.

Its native range is Africa, Arabian Peninsula, Eastern Himalaya to China and Indo-China.

Species
Species:

Phaulopsis aequivoca 
Phaulopsis angolana 
Phaulopsis barteri 
Phaulopsis ciliata 
Phaulopsis dorsiflora 
Phaulopsis gediensis 
Phaulopsis grandiflora 
Phaulopsis imbricata 
Phaulopsis johnstonii 
Phaulopsis lankesterioides 
Phaulopsis latiloba 
Phaulopsis lindaviana 
Phaulopsis marcelinoi 
Phaulopsis micrantha 
Phaulopsis pulchella 
Phaulopsis sangana 
Phaulopsis savannicola 
Phaulopsis semiconica 
Phaulopsis symmetrica 
Phaulopsis talbotii 
Phaulopsis verticillaris

References

Acanthaceae
Acanthaceae genera