Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Denise Barrett-Baxendale  is the former director and chief executive officer of Everton Football Club.

Personal information
She was born in May 1971 in Liverpool and studied at Riversdale College in Aigburth and Manchester Metropolitan University. She had roles at University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, Manchester Business School and the University of Chester. She lives with her husband and two children in South Liverpool.

Everton Football Club
Before joining Everton, Barrett-Baxendale worked for a small schools charity in Liverpool, called The Fiveways Trust. Her first role at Everton was in 2010 when she began leading the Club's charity, Everton in the Community. In 2011, Barrett-Baxendale was appointed as Everton's Chief Operating Officer, and then Deputy Chief Executive in 2013. In 2016, she joined the Board of Directors at Everton and two years later, she replaced Robert Elstone as the Club's chief executive officer.

She announced on 12 June 2023 she would be leaving Everton. This followed numerous protests over the previous season in which fans had called for the board to be replaced which, for a second consecutive season, Everton had been in danger of relegation and had appointed seven permanent managers in seven years.

Other roles
In 2016, Barrett-Baxendale was appointed as a board member of Sport England. She is also a member of the Sport for Humanity Faith and Sport Leaders Council. In March 2019 she was named chair of a commission to develop plans for a new Liverpool railway station. In following April, she was named a Deputy Lieutenant of Merseyside.

When the COVID-19 pandemic set in, Denise was named a member of the national C19 Business Pledge, providing guidance to business owners navigating the COVID-19 crisis.

Denise was a member of the review panel under the leadership of Tracey Crouch MP that was set up by the British Government to consider the regulation of football.

Honours
In 2014, she was awarded an MBE for Services to the Community of Merseyside. In 2016 she was awarded an Honorary Visiting Professorship from Liverpool Hope University, a title that she widely uses as well as receiving an Honorary Fellowship from Liverpool John Moores University.

References

Living people
1971 births
English businesspeople
Everton F.C. directors and chairmen
Deputy Lieutenants of Merseyside
BB11 can refer to:

BB11, a postcode district in the BB postcode area
Big Brother 11, a television programme in various versions
Anna Kay Scott (April 20, 1838 – October 18, 1923), born Mildred Anne Hasseltine Judson Kay, was an American medical missionary in India and China.

Early life 
Mildred Anne Hasseltine Judson Kay was born in Payson, Illinois, one eleven children born to Robert Garnett Kay and Cynthia Mills Burrus Kay. Her parents were from Virginia, and her father was a slaveowner. She graduated from Phipps Union Seminary in Albion, New York, and took courses at Quincy College.

Career 

Anna Kay taught school in Columbus, Illinois, as a young woman. She married a missionary in 1861, and the two left for a mission post in Nowgong in Assam the following year, arriving in the midst of a cholera epidemic. They spent a year learning Assamese, and worked among the Mikir (Karbi) people in the hills of Assam. She described the 1869 Cachar earthquake in her memoirs: "For two weeks there were tremors of the earth and I knew not if a more severe earthquake might come at any moment." Her husband experienced heat stroke and died from cholera in the months after the quake. 

In widowhood, Scott continued mission work in India, working for the Woman's Baptist Missionary Society at Guwahati until 1873, when she returned to the United States with her three children. In 1878, she earned a medical degree in Cleveland, Ohio, and began a private practice in that city. In 1889, Scott went to Shantou in China, as a medical missionary with the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. She expanded an infirmary into a hospital there, and evacuated to Kobe during the unrest of the Boxer Rebellion. She retired from mission work in 1914, replaced by her granddaughter, Dr. Mildred Scott.

Books by Scott include Korno Siga, the Mountain Chief, or Life in Assam (1889, using the pseudonym Mildred Marston), Gleanings from the Journal of a Medical Missionary, and An Autobiography of Anna Kay Scott, M.D. (1917).

Personal life 
Anna Kay married Edward Payson Scott in 1861. They had three children before Rev. Scott died in 1869. She died in 1923, at her daughter's home in Granville, Ohio, aged 85 years.

References

External links 

 

1838 births
1923 deaths
Christian medical missionaries
American women physicians
American women writers
Female Christian missionaries
Baptist missionaries from the United States
Baptist missionaries in China
Baptist missionaries in India
The following lists events that happened during 1946 in Chile.

Incumbents
President of Chile: Juan Antonio Ríos (until 27 June), Alfredo Duhalde (until 17 October), Juan Antonio Iribarren (until 3 November), Gabriel González Videla

Events

January
17 January - Juan Antonio Rios, president of Chile, hands over the command of the country to Alfredo Duhalde Vásquez, who takes office as "Vice President of the Republic of Chile".
22 January - Due to the strike of the workers of the Mapocho Saltpeter Offices and Humberstone, who sued Cosatan for the rise in prices in the grocery stores, the Minister of Labor Mariano Bustos annuls the legal personality of the unions. Due to the failure of the Communist senators Elías Lafertte and Pablo Neruda, the workers call for a march on the 28th of the month.
28 January - In Plaza Bulnes, after a march by various nitrate unions from Plaza Los Artesanos, the police, following superior orders, fired on the workers, killing 6 people in what is known as the Plaza Bulnes Massacre.

June
June 27 - died of cancer at his home in Villa Paidahue, La Reina, Santiago the incumbent President of the Republic, Juan Antonio Rios, unable to finish his presidential term. 3 days of national mourning are decreed.
28 June - Alfredo Duhalde Vásquez, Minister of the Interior of Juan Antonio Ríos, takes possession of the country, his first act is the call for presidential elections for September 4 of the same year.

August
August 2 - At 3:19 p.m. local time, an earthquake measuring 8.3 degrees on the Richter scale with an epicenter in the Chilean Sea, near the town of Caldera, affecting the entire northern part of the country; and causing the death of 8 people. Minutes later, a Tsunami with waves up to 2 meters high affected the coasts of that area of the country.

September
4 September – Chilean presidential election, 1946

November
3 November - Gabriel González Videla assumes the presidency of the republic for the period November 3, 1946 - November 3, 1952.

Births
3 January – Bernardo de la Maza
18 January – Adolfo Nef
27 March – Horacio Saavedra
3 April – Pedro García Barros
28 June – Jaime Guzmán (d. 1991)
25 October – Elías Figueroa
 Date unknown - Oliver Welden (d. 2021)

Deaths
28 January – Ramona Parra (b. 1926)
27 June – Juan Antonio Ríos (b. 1888)

 
Years of the 20th century in Chile
Chile
Jusant is an upcoming platforming video game by Don't Nod. The player controls a lone wanderer as they climb a desolate tower, filled with the artifacts of civilizations long past. It is set to be released in October 2023 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and Series S.

Gameplay 

The tower is split into different biomes, each with unique traversal mechanics and challenges. As the player ascends the tower, they will find more about the civilization that resided there, and what became of them. The player can place pitons with a button, catching them if they fall or run out of stamina. The triggers are used in order to place a hand while climbing. 

By holding down a button, the player character jumps, using up a large amount of stamina in the process. Periodically, the player can let down ropes to areas they have already passed through, making backtracking easier. Throughout the game, the player is accompanied by a companion named Ballast, which is described by the team as "a creature made entirely out of water". Ballast will reveal clues and "wake nature", opening up new paths for players to use and explore.

Development 
Jusant was announced for Autumn 2023 at the Xbox Gaming Showcase 2023 on 11 June 2023. Don't Nod simultaneously revealed the platforms. A demo for the game was released on Steam shortly after the announcement. The game had no dialogue, and therefore, relied heavily on environmental storytelling. Jusant is set to be released on 31 October 2023 for Xbox Series X and Series S, PlayStation 5 and Microsoft Windows.

Reception 
Eurogamer, playing an early preview, enjoyed the climbing system, likening it to Grow Home. "That squeezing of the triggers also makes it densely physical. I feel, in some small way, the exhaustion of the climber, because I am gripping this thing along with them".

References

External links
 

Don't Nod
Platform games
PlayStation 5 games
Unreal Engine games
Upcoming video games scheduled for 2023
Video games developed in France
Works about climbing
Xbox Series X and Series S games
Single-player video games
Clay Hill (born Clay Squire on May 17, 1976, in Hamilton, Ontario) is a professional box lacrosse player.  He was a member of the National Lacrosse League's Buffalo Bandits for seven seasons, where he won a NLL Championship in 2008.  He also played from 1997 until 2012 as a member of the Mann Cup-eligible Six Nations Chiefs.  Now, late in his career, he plays in the semi-professional Canadian Lacrosse League during the winter and the OLA Senior B Lacrosse League in the summer.

Career
Hill joined the Six Nations Chiefs of Major Series Lacrosse in 2002.  He was originally selected by the Bandits of the Major Indoor Lacrosse League in the 4th Round of the 1997 MILL Entry Draft but did not sign with the team until December 7, 2004.  He played his first NLL game in 2005.

In 2008, Hill played all 16 regular season games and all 3 playoff games as he, with the Buffalo Bandits, won the NLL Championship.

In 2011, Hill left the National Lacrosse League.  He played his final season as a member of the Six Nations Chiefs of Major Series Lacrosse in 2012, competing for the Mann Cup Senior A championship of Canada.  He and the Chiefs made it to the league finals before falling to the Peterborough Lakers. Completing his seventh season with the bandits, Hill has accumulated 61 points over the course of 99 games and played in a cumulative total of 10 playoff games for the Buffalo Bandits prior to retiring from the team.

In 2012, Hill joined the Ohsweken Demons of the Canadian Lacrosse League.  He and the Demons would go on to win the inaugural CLax Championship.  For his play, the league named him to the league's second all-star team.

Family 
Clay Hill was raised in the Six Nations (a First Nations Reserve), in one of the Iroquois Nations.  The main reserve where Clay Hill is born is found between the cities of Brantford, Caledonia, and Hagersville. The land includes around 18,000 hectares of land. In the summer, Hill travels through the Toronto area to look for job opportunities, particularly steel construction, to support his family when he is in offseason.

Statistics

NLL
Statistics provided by: http://www.nll.com/.

CLA/CLax
Statistics provided by: https://web.archive.org/web/20140224031603/http://wampsbibleoflacrosse.com/

References

External links
Clay Hill's profile at NLL.com

1976 births
Living people
Buffalo Bandits players
Canadian lacrosse players
Canadian Mohawk people
First Nations sportspeople
Iroquois nations lacrosse players
Lacrosse people from Ontario
Sportspeople from Hamilton, Ontario
Six Nations of the Grand River
Rudolf Kelterborn (3 September 1931 – 24 March 2021) was a Swiss musician and composer.

Life
Born in Basel, Kelterborn studied in Basel, Detmold, Salzburg, and Zürich, among other places, with the composers Walther Geiser, Willy Burkhard, Boris Blacher, Günter Bialas, and Wolfgang Fortner. In his own teaching career, Kelterborn has served as a lecturer and professor at a number of music colleges in Germany and in Switzerland, where he directed the Basel Music Academy from 1983 to 1994. Kelterborn also headed the music division of Swiss German radio from 1974 to 1980.

Farther afield, Kelterborn held guest lecturerships in the United States, England, Japan, China, and Eastern Europe. His works have been performed throughout Europe, the United States, and Japan, and he was also active as a conductor on the international scene.

He died in Basel aged 89.

Works
Kelterborn's oeuvre covers many different musical genres and includes five operas, orchestral works (some with solo instruments, voices, or electronics), chamber music, and vocal works. His four-act opera Der Kirschgarten inaugurated the newly rebuilt Zürich Opera House in 1984.

References

 Andreas Briner: Rudolf Kelterborn: Komponist, Musikdenker, Vermittler (Grümlingen: Zytglogge Verlag, 1993);  
 Michael Kennedy: The Oxford Dictionary of Music (2006);  
 Dino Larese: Rudolf Kelterborn: Eine Lebensskizze (Amriswil: Amriswiler Bücherei, 1970).

External links
Kelterborn's official homepage (in German)
 
Sound recordings of works of the composer from the archives of Swiss Radio SRG SSR on Neo.Mx3

1931 births
2021 deaths
20th-century classical composers
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century male musicians
21st-century classical composers
21st-century conductors (music)
21st-century male musicians
Academic staff of the Hochschule für Musik Detmold
Male conductors (music)
Swiss classical composers
Swiss conductors (music)
Swiss male classical composers
20th-century Swiss composers
21st-century Swiss composers
Serbs in Norway (; ) are Norwegian citizens and residents of ethnic Serb descent or Serbian-born persons who reside in Norway.

Demographics
The Norwegian census data includes immigrants with country of birth (first-generation) and Norwegian-born with immigrant parentage (second-generation), but does not include ethnicity, thus, the total number of ethnic Serbs in Norway is hard to define. According to 2006 data, there were 10,042 immigrants from Serbia and Montenegro, 2,863 with parents from that country, 12,718 from Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2,104 with parents from that country, 2,566 from Croatia, 449 with parents from that country. In 2001, the number of immigrants from FR Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) was 15,469. 2017 data lists 6,396 immigrants from Serbia and Norwegian-born descendants.

The Serbian Ministry of Diaspora estimated in 2007 that there was a Serb diaspora community numbering ca. 2,500 people in Norway. This data includes emigrants from Serbia as well as ethnic Serbs or other minorities who view Serbia as their nation-state.

History

Serbs and Serbians have migrated to Norway as guest and migrant workers during Socialist Yugoslavia, and as refugees of the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s.

Notable people

See also 
 Norway–Serbia relations
 Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Britain and Scandinavia
 Serbs in Sweden

References 

Immigration to Norway
 
Norway
Norway
Jón Árnason may refer to:

 Jón Árnason (bishop of Garðar) (died 1209) 
 Jón Árnason (author) (1819–1888), Icelandic author
 Jón Loftur Árnason (born 1960), Icelandic chess player
 Jón Gunnar Árnason (1931–1989), Icelandic sculptor
Heterobathmia valvifer is a moth of the family Heterobathmiidae. It was described by Kristensen and Nielsen in 1998. It is found in temperate South America.

References

Moths described in 1998
Moths of South America
Heterobathmiina
Taxa named by Ebbe Nielsen
A bunk bed or set of bunks
is a type of bed in which one bed frame (a bunk) is stacked on top of another, allowing two or more sleeping-places to occupy the floor space usually required by just one. Bunks are commonly seen on ships, in the military, and in hostels,  dormitories, summer camps, children's bedrooms, and prisons.

Bunk beds are normally supported by four poles or pillars, one at each corner of the bed.  A ladder or a flight of stairs leads to the upper bed, which normally features a railing to prevent the sleeper from falling off.  Some models also have a privacy curtain for the lower bunk. Because of the need for a ladder and the height of the upper bed, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends  using the top bunk of a bunk bed only for persons aged 6 and over.

A loft bed is an elevated bed similar to a bunk bed, but without the lower beds, freeing floor space for other furniture, such as a desk, which might be built into the loft bed. Low loft-beds are lower to the ground and designed for younger children.

Types 
The most common type is the standard bunk bed which has two same size mattresses stacked one directly over the other. A twin over full bunk bed is arranged as a standard except that the bottom mattress is a full size and the upper is a twin size. A full over full bunk bed is otherwise called as the wider bed, which means both top and bottom has the same wider size. They both have a double bed and a total of four people can sleep in it at the same time. A futon bunk is also arranged like a standard bunk, except the lower bunk is a Western-style futon couch, which converts into a bed rather than a standard mattress. Futon bunks can be used to save space in small apartments or rooms, because the lower bed converts to a couch for use during the daytime.  In an L-shape bunk the bottom bed is oriented at a right angle to the top bed such that when viewed from above the beds form an L. This also creates a small alcove where a desk or bookshelf can be placed.

A loft bed denotes a bunk bed that has only the top bunk, creating an open space underneath that can be occupied by a chest, drawers, or even a work area.  This makes loft beds an efficient use of small spaces by utilizing the entire vertical area that would otherwise be left unused. Some loft beds even have stowable/trundle beds while retaining the capability to contain workstations and drawers. Loft beds can be more expensive than bunk beds due to built-in storage capacity and other features.

Other names are mezzanine bed, (bunk) high sleeper (bed), loft bunk.

A triple loft bed is an arrangement involving a total of three bunks.  These bunks are a combination of bed types, where a loft bed is perpendicularly attached to a bunk bed to form an L-shape.

The bunk or bunks above the lowest one may have rails to keep the occupant from falling off.

References

External links 

U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission warning for bunk beds
ASTM Safety Standards for bunk beds
UK - The Bunk Beds (Entrapment Hazards) (Safety) Regulations 1987

Beds
Sibling
Space-saving furniture
Pasquale J. DeBaise (August 13, 1926 – February 17, 2022) was an American businessman and politician.

DeBaise was born in Wallingford, Connecticut. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. DeBaise owned a heating and air conditioning business in Wallingford. He served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1967 to 1973 and was a Democrat. He died in Wallingford, Connecticut on February 17, 2022, at the age of 95.

References

1926 births
2022 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Businesspeople from Connecticut
Democratic Party members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
People from Wallingford, Connecticut
Military personnel from Connecticut
Rwanda made its Commonwealth Games debut at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India, from October 3 to October 14, 2010. Rwanda was admitted to the Commonwealth of Nations in November 2009, becoming the second member state of the Commonwealth that has no colonial or constitutional links with the United Kingdom.

For its first participation in the Commonwealth Games, Rwanda was represented by a delegation of over 22 athletes, competing in athletics, boxing, cycling, swimming, and tennis.

The team did not win any medals.

See also
2010 Commonwealth Games
Rwanda at the Commonwealth Games

References

Nations at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
2010
Commonwealth Games
Sadid or Sedid () may refer to:
 Sedid, Razavi Khorasan
 Sadid, South Khorasan
 Sadid Industrial Group, Iranian industrial conglomerate
 Sadid Hossain, Bangladeshi cricketer
 Sadid al-Din al-Kazaruni (fl. 14th century), Persian physician
 Sadid Mibzal, Bangladeshi Calligrapher
is a Japanese film, released in 2005 and is based on the prizewinning novel of the same title written by Akiko Itoyama and directed by Ryūichi Hiroki.

Plot summary
"Kamata Town: not an ounce of chic..." "Perhaps I should move there..." So begins Yuko's story.

Yuko, is 35 years old; unemployed, single and is on medication to combat manic depression.  There are a number of men in Yuko's life:
 her college friend, Homma, now a member of parliament;
 K, a confessed pervert who she meets on the Internet;
 Yasuda, a manic depressive young gang member;
 Soichi, Yuko's cousin who separated from his wife and child, and was also dumped by his mistress.

Yuko seems to create a different persona depending on whom she is talking to at the time.  By the end of the movie, Yuko knows that she needs more than what Soichi and the other men in her life can give her.   We all need a soft life—the literal meaning of "Yawarakai Seikatsu"—once in a while, but as Yuko discovers, there's also something to be said for this hard thing called reality.

Cast
Shinobu Terajima as Yuko.
As an actress, Ms. Terajima, is the embodiment of "the present" as well as of Japanese cinema. Her humorous and at times serious performance as Yuko shows us a glimpse of a new kind of woman: being alone, yet accepting what she may want to deny and soldiering on in life.

Etsushi Toyokawa plays Yuko's cousin, Shoichi who has a credible combination of good-heartedness and unreliability.

Shunsuke Matsuoka plays Homma, Yuko's old time friend. Honma believes that true love can cure his impotence.

Tomorowo Taguchi plays a self-confessed pervert, "K". In normal life "K" is married and works as an architect.

Satoshi Tsumabuki plays Noboru, the manic depressive gang member. Yuko meets him through the Internet.

Production 
Producer:  Akira Morishige

Cinematographer: Kazuhiro Suzuki

Screenwriter: Haruhiko Arai

Original novel written by: Akiko Itoyama

==It's Only Talks message==It's Only Talk '''not only highlights the illness of manic depression, it also suggests ways to care for the patient.  The film suggests that through tender loving care, and by acknowledging their reality, and seeking help as patients, people
suffering from manic depression could get better.

 Awards 
Singapore International Film Festival Grand Prize 2006
Audience Award: Barcelona Asian Film Festival 2006
FIPRESCI Award: Brisbane International Film Festival 2005

 See also Brisbane International Film FestivalSingapore International Film Festival References 

 External links 
  Gold View Company, Ltd, International Distributor of It's Only TalkRadio interview with Film Director, Ryuichi Hiroki about his film, It's Only Talk''

Japanese drama films
2000s Japanese-language films
2005 films
Films directed by Ryūichi Hiroki
Films based on Japanese novels
Films with screenplays by Haruhiko Arai
The following highways in Virginia have been known as State Route 250:
 State Route 250 (Virginia 1933), 1933 – mid-1930s, spur of U.S. Route 220 to Crabbottom
 U.S. Route 250 in Virginia, mid-1930s – present
Andrea Hlaváčková and Michaëlla Krajicek were the defending champions, but Hlaváčková chose not to participate. Krajicek competed with Caroline Garcia, but lost in the semifinals to Eva Birnerová and Anne Keothavong.

Eva Birnerová and Anne Keothavong won the title defeating Sandra Klemenschits and Tatjana Malek in the final 7–5, 6–1.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Aegon GB Pro-Series Barnstaple - Doubles
Dois may refer to:
RTP2, a Portuguese television channel
Dois (album), by Legião Urbana
DOIs, plural of digital object identifier