Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2016 Tennis Classic of Macon was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 4th edition of the tournament and part of the 2016 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Macon, Georgia, United States, on 24–30 October 2016.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 17 October 2016.

Other entrants 
The following player received a wildcard into the singles main draw:
  Alexa Guarachi
  Danielle Lao
  Sabrina Santamaria
  Jessica Wacnik

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Emina Bektas
  Danielle Collins
  Alexandra Mueller
  Ingrid Neel

The following player received entry by a lucky loser spot:
  Ronit Yurovsky

Champions

Singles

 Kayla Day def.  Danielle Collins, 6–1, 6–3

Doubles

 Michaëlla Krajicek /  Taylor Townsend def.  Sabrina Santamaria /  Keri Wong, 3–6, 6–2, [10–6]

External links 
 2016 Tennis Classic of Macon at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

2016 ITF Women's Circuit
2016 in American tennis
Tennis tournaments in the United States
Le tableau parlant (The Talking Picture) is an opéra comique, described as a comédie-parade, in one act by André Grétry, The French libretto was by Louis Anseaume.

Performance history
It was first performed on 20 September 1769 by the Comédie-Italienne at the Hôtel de Bourgogne in Paris.

Roles

Synopsis
In the absence of Isabelle's lover Léandre, Cassandre persuades Isabelle to marry him instead. Cassandre leaves and in the meantime Léandre returns and Isabelle changes her mind. She asks Cassandre's portrait for his agreement to the changed state of affairs, only to find that Cassandre himself is concealed behind the picture.

References

Further reading
 "Tableau parlant, Le" by Michael Fend, in The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, ed. Stanley Sadie (London, 1992)

External links
 

Opéras comiques
French-language operas
Operas by André Grétry
One-act operas
Operas
1769 operas
ProQR Therapeutics NV (NASDAQ: PRQR) is a Dutch biotechnology company based in Leiden, the Netherlands. In addition to its headquarters in  Leiden, the company also has a presence in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The company was funded in 2012 by chief executive officer (CEO) Daniel A. de Boer. It specializes in the development of RNA therapeutics using its RNA editing platform technology called Axiomer.

History
ProQR was founded in 2012 by chief executive officer (CEO) Daniel A. de Boer and co-founders Henri Termeer, Dinko Valerio and Gerard Platenburg. 

The initial pipeline of the company was to develop small-molecule drugs or gene therapy that would treat cystic fibrosis (CF). Positive proof of concept (PoC) was achieved in 2016 with the clinical trial of the molecule QR-010 targeting the gene coding for cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTCR) in patients. Subsequently, the company expanded its pipeline into treating other rare diseases, including ophthalmology. 

In 2017, a spin-out of ProQR named Amylon Therapeutics was established in Leiden with the focus on the development of therapies for the central nervous system.

In 2021, ProQR announced a collaboration with Eli Lilly and Company on the Axiomer technology focused on "genetic disorders in the liver and nervous system". They signed a deal with which ProQR would receive $50 million ($20 million upfront) and an equity investment of $30 million.  The relationship between the two firms "deepened" in 2022 with expansion of the indications engagement and a $75 million cash infusion which included an equity stake.

In 2022, the company announced it would focus exclusively on advancing its RNA editing technology.

Projects
ProQR is an RNA editing company targeting genetic diseases by focusing on making changes to the RNA. The firm's RNA editing technology, called Axiomer can make targeted single nucleotide changes to RNA. ProQR’s proprietary Axiomer technology is based on short strands of synthetic RNA called editing oligonucleotides, or EONs. EONs are designed to specifically bind to the target (single stranded) RNA and mimic the double stranded structure that normally attracts an enzyme called Adenosine Deaminase Acting on RNA (ADAR). An EON can attract ADAR to a specific location in an RNA to make an A-to-I edit. This technology can be used to correct an RNA with a disease-causing mutation back to a normal RNA, or change a protein so that it will have a new function that helps prevent or treat disease.

The company’s current pipeline includes discovery stage programs addressing areas of high unmet medical need: AX-0810 for Cholestatic Diseases targeting: NTCP, and AX-1412 for Cardiovascular Disease targeting: B4GALT1.

See also

List of pharmaceutical companies
List of companies of the Netherlands

References

External links
 

Biotechnology companies of the Netherlands
Companies based in South Holland
Biotechnology companies established in 2012
2012 establishments in the Netherlands
Club Deportivo Cobeña was a Spanish football team based in Cobeña, a small suburb of Madrid. 

Founded in 1998, it last played in Segunda División B - Group 1 in 2006–07, holding home matches at Municipal La Dehesa (The meadow) municipal stadium, with a 2,000 seat capacity.

History
Founded in 1998, Cobeña started competing in national categories six years later. On 7 September 2007, the team disappeared due to financial problems, just one year after achieving an historical Segunda División B promotion.

Season to season

1 season in Segunda División B
2 seasons in Tercera División

Famous players
  Jerry Kamgang
 Mutiu Adepoju
 Antonio Acosta
 Luis Miguel Ramis
  Sebastián Flores
 Santiago Hondo

Notable coaches
 Alfredo Santaelena

References

External links
Official website 

Association football clubs established in 1998
Association football clubs disestablished in 2007
Defunct football clubs in the Community of Madrid
1998 establishments in Spain
2007 disestablishments in Spain
The siriometer is an obsolete astronomical unit of length, defined to be equal to one million astronomical units (au). One siriometer is approximately . The distance from Earth to the star Sirius is then approximately 0.54 siriometers.

The unit was proposed in 1911 by Carl V. L. Charlier, who worked on stellar statistics. Charlier originally used the symbol 'sir' but the symbol 'Sm' has also seen use.

The siriometer never gained widespread usage. Frank Dyson (the Astronomer Royal) objected to the name siriometer, because "it suggests a machine for measuring". The first General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union in 1922 adopted the parsec as the standard unit of stellar distances, which simplified the definition of absolute magnitude. Use of the siriometer seems to have disappeared from the astronomical literature by . Modern professional astronomers use the parsec as their primary unit for distances larger than the Solar System.

Further reading

References

Units of length
Estêvão da Gama (c. 1470) was a Portuguese navigator and explorer, discoverer of the Trindade and Martim Vaz islands (in modern Brazil).

Estêvão da Gama was Vasco da Gama's cousin, son of his cousin Aires da Gama, as explained by Manuel de Faria e Sousa, in its work Ásia Portuguesa (1675). He was Captain-major of the Portuguese army in India in 1503.

See also 

 4th Portuguese India Armada (Gama, 1502)

1470s births
Year of death unknown
Portuguese explorers of South America
16th-century explorers
Portuguese navigators
Maritime history of Portugal
15th-century Portuguese people
16th-century Portuguese people
Estevao
People from Portuguese India
The name Raymond has been used for five tropical cyclones worldwide.

Eastern Pacific: 
 Hurricane Raymond (1983), tied with Hurricane Kiko for the strongest tropical cyclone of the 1983 Pacific hurricane season
 Hurricane Raymond (1989), the strongest tropical cyclone of the 1989 Pacific hurricane season
 Hurricane Raymond (2013), the strongest tropical cyclone of the 2013 Pacific hurricane season
 Tropical Storm Raymond (2019), short-lived tropical storm which dissipated without affecting land

Australian Region: 
 Cyclone Raymond (2005), made landfall on the northern coast of Australia 

Pacific hurricane set index articles
Australian region cyclone set index articles
USS Rochester has been the name of many ships of the United States Navy.  All of the ships are named for the city of Rochester, New York.

, was renamed and redesignated to Rochester (CA-2).
, was originally laid down as Rochester, but was renamed prior to being launched.
, an  heavy cruiser

United States Navy ship names
Coit v. Green, 404 U.S. 997 (1971), was a case in which the  United States Supreme Court  affirmed a decision that a  private school  which practiced  racial discrimination  could not be eligible for a  tax exemption.

Summary of findings
In Green v. Connally, the court declared that neither IRC 501(c)(3) nor IRC 170 provided for tax-exempt status or deductible contributions to any organization operating a private school that discriminates in admissions on the basis of race. Since this time, if a school has adopted and announced a racially non-discriminatory admissions policy and has not taken any overt action to discriminate in admissions, the Service concludes that the school has a racially non-discriminatory admissions policy. The U.S. Supreme Court, however, specifically did not rule on the hypothetical possibility of a school which discriminated against minorities for religious reasons.

In the interim, the IRS took steps to implement the nondiscrimination requirement including Revenue Ruling 71–447, 1971–2 C.B. 230, Revenue Procedure 72–54, 1972–2 C.B. 834, Revenue Procedure 75–50, 1975–2 C.B. 587, and Revenue Ruling 75–231, 1975–1 C.B. 158. Without comment, the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia at the end of 1971 for the families in this case.

Results

A decade later, scores of schools had not changed policies and remained ineligible for tax-exempt status.

See also
United States Supreme Court cases during the Burger Court

References

Doe and Rabago v. Kamehameha Schools/Bernice Pauahi Bishop Estate, et al. (2007).
IRS (1982). Update on Private Schools.
Goluboff, R. L. (2000). "The Thirteenth Amendment and the Lost Origins of Civil Rights." Duke Law Journal, 50 Paper was presented at the 2000 Annual Meeting of the American Society for Legal History. p. 1609.

United States Supreme Court cases
1971 in United States case law
United States school desegregation case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
United States equal protection case law
David Lonsdale (born 21 May 1963) is an English actor. He is best known for playing David Stockwell in the ITV period police drama series Heartbeat.

Career

Television
Lonsdale's first major role on television occurred in 1986 when he played Peter Barlow in Coronation Street. He has subsequently re-appeared in the show on two further occasions. He first returned in 2011 in a minor role working for a solicitor and again in May 2012, this time playing Edwin Soames.

Other, more minor television appearances, have seen Lonsdale take roles in the 1989 Inspector Morse episode Driven to Distraction in which he played a Detective; in the medical drama Casualty (2011) and in the soap opera Emmerdale (2018) in which he played a private detective.

Lonsdale has also twice appeared in the drama series Vera, again in the role of a Policeman, and as pub landlord Phil Annerly in the episode ‘Dirty’ (2020) and in The Bay (2022). He has also made an appearance in the ITV drama series Anne.

Film
Lonsdale had a minor role as a repo man in the 1997 feature film The Full Monty. In 2019 he appeared as a Desk Sergeant in the movie Downton Abbey.

Theatre
Lonsdale appeared in the pantomime Dick Whittington at the Gracie Fields Theatre, Rochdale, in 2018 - 2019. In recent years Lonsdale has played the part of Gordon Bennett in Uncle Eric musical comedy plays at the New Vic Theatre in Newcastle-under-Lyme.

Personal life
Lonsdale married his wife Diana in 1993. Together they have three children.

Lonsdale now presents a Sunday morning show, The Southport Arts Show, on community radio station Mighty FM. Lonsdale is a regular guest at the annual Heartbeat Car Rally in Goathland where he spends time meeting and greeting fans, usually with his co-star Tricia Penrose.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Don't be fooled by Dales' 'village idiot' Manchester Evening News
David Lonsdale in Coronation Street corrie.net

1963 births
Living people
English male television actors
People educated at King George V College
English radio personalities
English male film actors
Male actors from Lancashire
People from Southport
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
The 1900 Connecticut Aggies football team represented Connecticut Agricultural College, now the University of Connecticut, in the 1900 college football season.  This was the fifth year that the school fielded a football team.  The Aggies were led by second year head coach T. D. Knowles, and completed the season with a record of 4–3–1.

Schedule

References

Connecticut
UConn Huskies football seasons
Connecticut Aggies football
The Hankou–Danjiangkou railway or Handan railway (), is a railroad in central China between Wuhan and Danjiangkou in Hubei Province. The line is  long and follows the Han River from Wuhan's Hankou District north to Danjiangkou near the border with Henan Province. The line was built from 1958 to 1966 and double-tracked in 2009. Major cities and towns along route include Wuhan, Anlu, Suizhou, Zaoyang, Xiangyang, Laohekou and Danjiangkou.

This line along with Xiangyang–Chongqing Railway is the traditional route linking Sichuan and Chongqing with Eastern China. After the completion of Yichang-Wanzhou Railway the line's importance decreased slightly but many conventional trains still use this route.

Rail connections
 Wuhan: Beijing–Guangzhou railway, Wuhan–Jiujiang railway, Wuhan–Guangzhou high-speed railway, Hefei–Wuhan passenger railway
 Sui County: Xiaolin–Lishan railway
 Xiangyang: Jiaozuo–Liuzhou railway, Xiangyang–Chongqing railway

See also

 List of railways in China

References

Railway lines in China
Rail transport in Hubei
Rail transport in Jiangxi
Railway lines opened in 1966
Geschichte und Gesellschaft: Zeitschrift fuer Historische Sozialwissenschaft (History and society. Journal of Historical Social Science) is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the historical social sciences. It is published by Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.

Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

Arts and Humanities Citation Index
EBSCO databases
International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
Scopus

References 

History journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1975
Multilingual journals
Tina Maharath () (born November 30, 1990) is an American politician who served as an Ohio State Senator from the 3rd District from 2019 until 2023. She also served in the Senate Democrats leadership team as Minority Whip.

As a Democrat, Maharath won election to the Senate in a highly close race with Republican opponent Anne Gonzales, flipping the 3rd Senate District from the Republicans. Maharath's victory represented the first time Ohio Democrats had won a Republican held State Senate seat since 2006. Maharath is also notable for being the first Asian-American woman in the Ohio Senate and the first Laotian-American elected into public office.

Maharath is from Whitehall, Ohio, the daughter of Laotian refugees. Her father served the U.S. Army under the Laos Army while her mother worked as a nurse in the Laos Army.  Maharath is a third-generation politician, and the first woman to hold office in her family. Maharath has a Bachelor's degree in political science and a Master's degree in Law, Justice and Culture from Ohio University.

Ohio State Senate 
In 2018, Maharath was elected to the Ohio State Senate. During her time in the Senate she sponsored legislation that would prohibit conversion therapy for minors, create an Asian-American and Pacific Islander Affairs Commission, and designate Maternal Mortality Awareness Month.

During her time in the Senate, she had been elected by her fellow Democratic colleagues to their leadership team as Assistant Minority Whip then Minority Whip. In the 2022 election, Maharath lost to Republican Michele Reynolds.

Committee assignments 

 Committee on Financial Institutions and Technology (Ranking Member)
 Local Government and Elections (Ranking Member)
 Agriculture and Natural Resources
 Insurance
Rules and Reference
Transportation

Committees served under the 133rd General Assembly: 
 Local Government, Veterans Affair, Public Safety (Ranking Member) 
 Higher Education 
 Transportation, Commerce and Workforce 
 Health, Human Services and Medicaid 
 Education 
 Agriculture and Natural Resources

Electoral history

References

Living people
Democratic Party Ohio state senators
Women state legislators in Ohio
Asian-American people in Ohio politics
American people of Laotian descent
Ohio University alumni
21st-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
People from Franklin County, Ohio
1990 births
Borderline is the fourth studio album by American country music duo Brooks & Dunn. Released in 1996 on Arista Records, the album produced five singles on the Hot Country Songs charts for the duo: the Number One hit "My Maria" (a cover of a pop tune originally recorded by B. W. Stevenson), the #2 "I Am That Man", the #13 "Mama Don't Get Dressed Up for Nothing" (their first non-Top 10 single), another #1 in "A Man This Lonely", and finally "Why Would I Say Goodbye" at #8. Borderline was certified 2× Platinum by the RIAA.

The song "My Love Will Follow You" was originally recorded by Buddy Miller on his 1995 album Your Love and Other Lies. Borderline was nominated at 39th Grammy Awards for Best Country Album.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Personnel

Brooks & Dunn
Kix Brooks – lead vocals, background vocals
Ronnie Dunn – lead vocals, background vocals

Additional musicians
Bruce Bouton – pedal steel guitar, slide guitar
Dennis Burnside – piano, keyboards, Hammond B-3 organ
Mark Casstevens – acoustic guitar, hi-string guitar, mandolin
Rob Hajacos – fiddle, "assorted hoedown tools" 
David Hungate – bass guitar
Brent Mason – electric guitar
Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
Tom Roady – percussion
John Wesley Ryles – background vocals
Dennis Wilson – background vocals
Lonnie Wilson – drums, percussion
Glenn Worf – bass guitar

References

1996 albums
Brooks & Dunn albums
Arista Records albums
Albums produced by Don Cook
Mietje "Marie" Baron (5 February 1908 – 23 July 1948) was a Dutch swimmer and diver who competed at the 1924 and 1928 Olympics. In 1924 she was sixth in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay. She was disqualified in the first round of the 200 m breaststroke event, as the judges believed she touched the wall with one hand instead of two hands at one of the turns. Meanwhile, her time of 3:22.6 was several seconds ahead of the gold medalist. Four years later she swam 3:15.2, but this was only enough for a silver medal, as her main rival Hilde Schrader clocked 3:12.6. At the 1928 Games Baron also competed in the 10 m platform diving event and finished fourth.

Between 1926 and 1928 Baron set four breaststroke world records, two in the 200 m (3:18:40 on 24 October 1926 and 3:12:80 on 22 April 1928) and two in the obsolete 400 m event (6:54:80 on 20 March 1927 and 6:45:60 on 25 November 1928). In October 1929 she announced her engagement and retired from swimming. Next year she married Pieter Lourens de Puij.

References

1908 births
1948 deaths
Dutch female divers
Dutch female freestyle swimmers
Dutch female breaststroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Netherlands
Olympic divers for the Netherlands
Swimmers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Divers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands
Swimmers from Rotterdam
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
20th-century Dutch women
20th-century Dutch people
Gaetan Ajello (1883–1983) was a New York-based architect. Born in Sicily, Ajello migrated to the United States in 1902.

Styles and design
Gaetan (Gaetano) Ajello is best known for his architecturally significant apartment houses located on Manhattan’s Upper West Side.  Ajello designed thirty-eight apartment houses during his twenty-year career, and while most of them have survived intact, some have been altered.

He engaged in both Renaissance architecture and Neoclassical architecture styles, but he consistently used limestone and terracotta.  He also often included Tiffany-style windowed lobbies in his designs.

Ajello also often designed lobbies that would shield from first view the elevators, presenting instead a staircase with a curved balustrade in order to recreate the experience of entering a single-family home.

His buildings commonly carry a cornerstone with the carved legend "G. Ajello, Architect".

In 1912, Architecture and Building  devoted an entire article to his architecture.  The piece included photographs and plans of nine apartment houses.  This same year, Ajello began working for the Paterno and Campagna families, two of the most influential apartment developers of their day.  According to the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, Ajello's last known commission was 395 Riverside Drive, a $2 million project, completed in the mid-1920s.

He gave Rosario Candela, a fellow Sicilian, his first architectural job.

Awards and recognition
In 2006, the Claremont Theater, in the Manhattanville neighborhood of New York City, Ajello's only known non-residential work, was designated as a Landmark by the New York Landmarks Preservation Commission. Thomas Edison once shot a short film in 1915 featuring the building's entrance

References

External links 
Remembering an Architect Who Shaped the West Side - The New York Times
Streetscapes: For a Grande Dame, More Than an Eye-Lift - The New York Times
Architecture and Building, December 1912
Full listing of Ajello's Manhattan works
Article about Ajello's 1912 Renaissance-style Lucania, at 235 West 71st Street
Manhattan Valley neighborhood history

1883 births
1983 deaths
Architects from New York City
20th-century Italian architects
Architects from Sicily
Italian emigrants to the United States