Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Darrell Bryant is a retired NASCAR Winston Cup Series driver whose claim to fame was his two "top ten" finishes in addition to racing 2389 laps - for a distance of . Bryant has driver for Chevrolet, Dodge, Oldsmobile, and Mercury during his driving career.

Career
His average start was 24th place while his average finish is 25th. Earning only $14,075 in total race winnings ($ when inflation is taken into effect), Bryant would not become one of the multimillionaires that are present in today's NASCAR. Wade Younts, Curtis Crider, and Buddy Arrington were a few of the people who employed Darrell during his NASCAR Grand National Series career. Bryant's ultimate retirement from motorsports as a driver came on September 6, 1976 when he finished an agonizing 40th place the 1976 Southern 500 in Darlington, South Carolina driving for former NASCAR team owner Cliff Stewart.

He would later become a crew chief and lead drivers like Terry Labonte and Lake Speed to race victories during the 1980s. Bryant's most recent NASCAR-related job was being the crew chief of the late Tony Roper during the 2000 NASCAR Busch Series season. After Roper died from a severe neck injury sustained from a racing crash in his No. 50 Chevrolet Monte Carlo machine, Bryant has never worked in NASCAR ever again.

References

External links

1940 births
Living people
NASCAR crew chiefs
NASCAR drivers
People from Thomasville, North Carolina
Racing drivers from North Carolina
Marian Ruth Chertow is an American academic specializing in environmental management.

Biography
She holds a B.A. from Barnard College (1978), a M.P.P.M. from Yale University, and a Ph.D. from Yale University with thesis titled Accelerating commercialization of environmental technology in the United States: Theory and case studies.

Chertow is a full professor of industrial environmental management, director of the program on solid waste policy, and director of the Center for Industrial Ecology  Yale School of the Environment. She has appointments as visiting professor at the National University of Singapore and Nankai University in Tianjin, China. Her current research addresses industrial ecology, business/environment issues, waste management, and environmental technology innovation.

She is a pioneer in the area of industrial symbiosis, a sub-field of Industrial ecology that is focused on the shared management of resources by companies in relative geographic proximity. She convened the first international research symposium on industrial symbiosis in 2004. This meeting brings researchers and practitioners together to discuss current practices and future trends in the field, and is held annually in different parts of the world. Chertow also serves on the managing board of the Journal of Industrial Ecology., the editorial board of BioCycle magazine, the board of the Eco-Industrial Development Council, as well as on the advisory board of the Connecticut Clean Energy Fund. Her work has been mentioned in the press to explain how concepts and scholarship related to industrial ecology and industrial symbiosis is useful to businesses all over the globe.

In 2014, she was honored by the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame for her longtime commitment to environmental innovation.

Early in her career Chertow worked for Peter Karter at Resource Recovery Systems.   Chertow has worked in environmental management for the cities of San Francisco and Windsor, Connecticut, and for the state of Connecticut serving as president of the Connecticut Resources Recovery Authority.

Books
Developing Industrial Ecosystems: Approaches, Cases and Tools, edited volume with M. Portlock for Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Bulletin Series, No. 106, February 2002.
Thinking Ecologically: The Next Generation of Environmental Policy, edited with Daniel C. Esty,  Yale University Press, 1997; Chinese translation 2004.
The Ecology of Recycling; UN Chronicle, September 2009

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Yale University faculty
Barnard College alumni
Yale School of Management alumni
Women in forestry
Hussein Javu (born 10 August 1991) is a Tanzanian football striker who plays for Ndanda. He was a squad member at the 2011 CECAFA Cup.

References

1991 births
Living people
Tanzanian men's footballers
Tanzania men's international footballers
Mtibwa Sugar F.C. players
Young Africans S.C. players
Alliance Schools F.C. players
Ndanda F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Tanzanian Premier League players
People from Morogoro Region
The Samyang 14mm 2.8 ED AS IF UMC is Samyang's ultra wide angle prime lens for the 35 mm film format. It replaces the shortly sold Samyang 14mm f/2.8 IF ED MC Aspherical.

Description
The Samyang 14mm is sold for many different SLR lens mounts and thus its dimensions vary accordingly. Lens mounts with shorter flange focal distances are longer and heavier. As a manual focus only lens, it does not support auto focus. It also has an aperture ring which manually adjusts the aperture with half-stop clicks. This has enabled the manufacturer to produce a lens of surprising quality while remaining several times cheaper than equivalent lenses from either Nikon or Canon. It is one of the widest non-fisheye prime lenses.

While the lens has some level of mustache distortion, it is able to offer superior levels of resolution compared to the Nikon AF-S 14-24mm  2.8G. Also, while it has a fair level of vignetting like most other wide angle lenses, it manages to keep chromatic aberration levels to a minimum.

The hood of the lens is fixed and the front element protrudes extensively, forcing the lens cap to take an unconventional shape, covering the entire hood. This also does not allow the placing of a filter in the front.

The lens contains one glass aspherical element and one hybrid aspherical element.

It is also sold under a number of different brands such as Rokinon, Vivitar and Bower.

Samyang has announced the AE version of the lens for Nikon which includes a CPU and electronic contacts to allow for automatic exposure in all modes, including in camera models that do not normally support automatic exposure with manual focus Nikon Ai lenses. The AE version became available on the 28th of December 2010 with the suggested retail price of 389 EUR.

References

External links

 Samyang 14mm F2.8 ED AS IF UMC

014
Camera lenses introduced in 2009
Ben Nelson is a U.S. Senator from Nebraska.

Ben Nelson may also refer to:

Ben Nelson (businessman), founder of Minerva Project and University and former head of Snapfish.com
Ben Nelson (Australian footballer) (born 1977), AFL and SANFL Australian rules footballer
Ben Nelson (footballer, born 2004), association football player
Ben Nelson (American football) (born 1979), American football player

See also
Benjamin Nelson (1911–1977), American sociologist
Claire Wallace may refer to:
 Claire Wallace (sociologist)
 Claire Wallace (broadcaster)
The 2011 PBZ Zagreb Indoors was an ATP tennis tournament played on hard courts indoors. It was the 6th edition of the PBZ Zagreb Indoors, and was part of the ATP World Tour 250 series of the 2011 ATP World Tour. It took place in Zagreb, Croatia from January 30 through February 6, 2011.

ATP entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of January 17, 2011

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Nikola Mektić
  Franko Škugor
  Antonio Veić

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  Alex Bogomolov Jr.
  Blaž Kavčič
  Stefan Koubek
  Dušan Lajović

Champions

Singles

 Ivan Dodig def.  Michael Berrer, 6–3, 6–4
It was Dodig's first career title.

Doubles

 Dick Norman /  Horia Tecău def.  Marcel Granollers /  Marc López, 6–3, 6–4

External links
ATP Tournament Profile
Official website

2011
PBZ Zagreb Indoors
PBZ Zagreb Indoors
2010s in Zagreb
Sports competitions in Zagreb
January 2011 sports events in Europe
February 2011 sports events in Europe
Pablo Álvarez may refer to:
Pablo Álvarez (footballer, born 1980), Spanish footballer
Pablo Álvarez (footballer, born 1997), Spanish footballer
Pablo Álvarez (Argentine footballer) (born 1984), Argentine footballer
Pablo Álvarez (Uruguayan footballer) (born 1985), Uruguayan footballer
Pablo Álvarez (German footballer) (born 1988), German footballer on List of German football transfers summer 2011
Pablo Álvarez (sport shooter) (born 1978), Argentine sport shooter
Pablo Gómez Álvarez (born 1946), Mexican politician

ru:Альварес, Пабло
Frederick Mair (15 April 1901 – 25 December 1959) was an Australian cricketer. He played twenty-two first-class matches for New South Wales between 1933/34 and 1937/38.

See also
 List of New South Wales representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1901 births
1959 deaths
Australian cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
Cricketers from Sydney
Coca-Cola (4), also known as Large Coca-Cola, is a pop art painting by Andy Warhol. He completed the painting in 1962 as a part of a wider collection of Coca-Cola themed paintings, including Coca-Cola (3) and Green Coca-Cola Bottles, also completed in the early to mid-1960s.

The painting is of a large black and white Coke bottle, made of acrylic, pencil and Letraset on canvas. Coca-Cola (4) is almost a foot taller than the 6-foot Coca-Cola (3).

Ownership
Coca-Cola (4) was purchased nearly immediately after its creation by art patrons Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hirsh of Beverly Hills. It was acquired from Irving Blum's Ferus Gallery, the site of Andy Warhol's first solo exhibition, the Campbell's Soup Can show in 1964.

It was given to Christie's in New York in 1983, and was then acquired by Sotheby's auction house.

The painting sold for $35.36 million in 2010, surpassing its original estimate of $25 million. Upon its purchase, Sotheby’s said Coca-Cola (4) “is a landmark in the artist’s creation of his pop art style." The buyer of the painting was hedge fund manager Stephen A. Cohen.

Coca-Cola art origins
Warhol's Coca-Cola art started in the 1950s with a drawing of a Coke bottle next to a pair of legs.  His attention was turned to the pop art movement in the 60s, as well, with pop paintings based on comics and ads. Warhol tore out Coca-Cola ads from magazines to use them in collages. Coca-Cola (2) was pivotal in Warhol's style transition from hand-painted pieces to silkscreens, with a composition first sketched in black and gray, then hand painted, as a blend of pop abstraction.

In Warhol's 1975 book, The Philosophy of Andy Warhol, he said, “You can be watching TV and see Coca-Cola, and you know that the President drinks Coke, Liz Taylor drinks Coke, and just think, you can drink Coke, too. A Coke is a Coke and no amount of money can get you a better Coke than the one the bum on the corner is drinking. All the Cokes are the same and all the Cokes are good. Liz Taylor knows it, the President knows it, the bum knows it, and you know it."

Coca-Cola (4) differs from the first two in the series, Coca-Cola (1) and Coca-Cola (2) because it has less of a free-hand style, thanks to the use of Letraset letters for the patent notice located on the front of the bottle.

References

Paintings by Andy Warhol
1962 paintings
Yaron Finkelman (; born 1975) is an Israeli brigadier general who commands the 98th Paratroopers Division of Israel Defense Forces.

Military service
Finkelman was drafted into the IDF in 1993 and did most of his military service in the paratroopers Brigade. He served as a soldier and squad leader in the 500th Brigade Reconnaissance company. In 1996 he became an infantry officer after completing officer candidate school and return to the Brigade. Finkelman led the Brigade's Reconnaissance company in counter-guerrilla operations in South Lebanon. Afterwards he served as an Executive officer in Maglan special forces unit and in 890 "Efe" (Echis) paratroop battalion in counter-terror operations in the Second Intifada. In 2006 Lebanon War he served as Gen. Dan Halutz's aide-de-camp. Later on he commanded the 35th paratroopers Brigade's reconnaissance battalion in counter-terror operations in the Gaza Strip. On November 4, 2008, he led his paratroopers in Operation Double Challenge, a military incursion into a residential area of Dayr al-Balah in central Gaza, that resulted in six militants killed and the destruction of a tunnel concealed within a building 300 meters from the fence on the Gaza Strip border. Finkelman continued and led his paratroopers battalion during the Operation Cast Lead.

He commanded a reserve Paratrooper Brigade during Operation Pillar of Defense and a Regional Brigade in the Gaza Division during Operation Protective Edge. In 2015 he was appointed commander of the Givati Brigade. In 2017 he was promoted to Brigadier general and was given command of the 98th Paratroopers Division.

References

1975 births
Israeli generals
Living people
Israeli Jews
Israeli military personnel
Happy Songs for Happy People is the fourth studio album by Scottish post-rock band Mogwai.

Overview
Happy Songs for Happy People represents a further evolution of Mogwai's toned down, more electronic sound: all songs are based on electric guitars and live drums, but synthesizers are used frequently and often take the main stage on this album, with strings and piano also making the occasional appearance.

Mogwai's usual vocalist Stuart Braithwaite does not sing on this album. Barry Burns ("Hunted by a Freak", "Killing All the Flies") and John Cummings ("Boring Machines Disturbs Sleep") accept vocal duties.

Release
The CD release of Happy Songs for Happy People contains a demo version of Cubase and the individual tracks for each instrument in "Hunted by a Freak" allowing remixing and reconstructing of the song.

The pre-release MP3s of the album circulating on the net had a sample of Happy Tree Friends cartoon main theme mixed in at the end of the last track.

A computer-animated video was released for the song "Hunted by a Freak", depicting a person throwing pets to their death.

In 2009 it was awarded a gold certification from the Independent Music Companies Association which indicated sales of at least 100,000 copies throughout Europe.

The song "I Know You Are But What Am I?" is used as the closing of Episode 8, Season 1 of the TV show Person of Interest and also appears on The Wicker Man motion picture soundtrack. The song "Kids Will Be Skeletons" was featured in the 2015 video game Life Is Strange as well as episodes of the Netflix series After Life.

Track listing

Personnel

Mogwai
 Dominic Aitchison – bass guitar
 Stuart Braithwaite – guitar
 Martin Bulloch – drums
 Barry Burns – guitar, keyboard, vocoder on "Hunted by a Freak" and "Killing All the Flies"
 John Cummings – guitar, piano, vocals on "Boring Machines Disturbs Sleep"

Additional musicians
 Luke Sutherland – violin on "Killing All the Flies" and "Stop Coming to My House", guitar on "Ratts of the Capital"
 Caroline Barber – cello on "Hunted By a Freak", "Moses? I Amn't" and "Golden Porsche"
 Donald Gillian – cello on "Killing All the Flies"
 Scott Dickinson – viola on "Killing All the Flies"
 Greg Lawson – violin on "Killing All the Flies"

Production
Tony Doogan – production, recording, mixing
Mogwai – production
Michael "Frango" Bannister – assistant engineering
Gavin Lawrie – assistant engineering
Adam Nunn – mastering

Artwork and design
Uncontrollable Urge – cover
Divine Inc – design

Charts

References

2003 albums
Mogwai albums
Matador Records albums
PIAS Recordings albums
Albums produced by Tony Doogan
Südalinn (Estonian for Downtown, literally "Heart Town") is a subdistrict () in the district of Kesklinn (Midtown), Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. It has a population of 169 ().

References

Subdistricts of Tallinn
Kesklinn, Tallinn
Harald Pinxten (born 1 September 1977 in Neerpelt) is a Belgian retired professional football player.

External links
 Career summary by playerhistory.com
 

1977 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Belgian expatriate men's footballers
People from Neerpelt
Men's association football defenders
Belgian Pro League players
Challenger Pro League players
Scottish Premier League players
Royal Antwerp F.C. players
Livingston F.C. players
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Footballers from Limburg (Belgium)
The Women's Premiership, also called the RFUW Premiership was the top level of women's rugby union in England until 2017. It was formed in 1990 and was run by the Rugby Football Union for Women. It was superseded in the 2017/18 season by Premier 15s.

History 
Women's rugby in England was initially run by the Women's Rugby Football Union on a British Isles-wide basis. The Women's Premiership was formed in 1990 as the top tier of women's rugby in the British Isles. In 1994, the Rugby Football Union for Women was formed and took over the management of women's rugby in England, including the Women's Premiership, after Scotland, Ireland and Wales left the Women's Rugby Football Union. At the start, most of the teams in the league were University teams. Since the RFUW took over and Professionalism was permitted in 1996, the university teams were gradually replaced by women's clubs associated with professional and semi-professional men's clubs as they were able to give the women's team the funding to be able to compete.

Promotion and relegation in the Women's Premiership is determined by the lowest placed team playing against the winner of the Championship 1 North-South playoff. If the Premiership team wins, there is no promotion and relegation that year. It is noted that promoted teams often fail to win during the regular league season during their first season in the Women's Premiership, including Old Albanians Ladies and Thurrock T-Birds, who were relegated in 2013 after losing to Aylesford Bulls Ladies in the 2013 playoff.

During seasons that precede the Women's Rugby World Cup, promotion and relegation is suspended for that season. In 2014, Thurrock appealed against this ruling to the RFUW, claiming that some Women's Premiership clubs were actively attempting to block promotion and relegation in Women's Rugby World Cup years.

Premier 15s
For the 2017–18 season the RFU Council proposed to create a Super League, the Premier 15s with up to ten teams. The new system to be considered new and distinct from the existing Premiership. It was expected that all 8 teams from the Premiership would apply for the new league, together with several top Championship teams. Seven of the eight Premiership teams were accepted into the Super Rugby competition (Lichfield being excluded), together with Gloucester-Hartpury Women, Firwood Waterloo and Loughborough Students (Lightning).

2013-14 Teams and Locations 
Below is listed the locations of the teams that participate in the 2013-14 Women's Premiership.

Clubs Since 2003 

Dates are the year the season ended.
 Bristol Ladies was called Clifton Ladies RFC until 2008.

Champions

References 

Rugby union
Rugby union leagues in Europe
Rugby union leagues in England
Women's rugby union competitions in England
Private Stock Records was a record label that operated from 1974 to 1978.

The label was founded by Larry Uttal after he was ousted from Bell Records.  The label primarily focused on pop music and had numerous hit records, many of them one-hit wonders, including singles by David Soul of Starsky and Hutch fame ("Don't Give Up on Us"), Starbuck ("Moonlight Feels Right"), Austin Roberts ("Rocky"), Samantha Sang ("Emotion"), Walter Murphy and the Big Apple Band ("A Fifth of Beethoven"), Cyndi Grecco ("Making Our Dreams Come True", a.k.a. the theme song to Laverne & Shirley) and Frankie Valli ("My Eyes Adored You", "Swearin' to God", "Our Day Will Come"). The label also released Brownsville Station's album with the same name, and the singles "The Martian Boogie" and "(Lady) Put the Light on Me" in 1977.  Even during 1976 and 1977 Jose Feliciano released two albums on the label, "Sweet Soul Music" (produced by Jerry Wexler) and "Angela" (soundtrack of the movie Aaron Loves Angela). More indicative of the label's nature, Private Stock issued for the US in 1976 a compilation of Rod Stewart's work with Steampacket and the Hoochie Koochie Men culled from mid-1960s live shows in the UK while the singer was transitioning from Mercury Records to Warner Brothers. In the early 1980s a Stray Cats compilation appeared in stores, ostensibly a licensee of Capitol Records but debatable as to whether it was even the same company.

Blondie's eponymous debut album—which was not a commercial success at the time—was also originally issued on Private Stock in 1976, as were two final single releases by Junior Campbell. 
Following the demise of Woody Woodmansey's U-Boat, singer/songwriter Phil Murray signed to the label in 1978, and released one single, End Of My Time, before moving on to Mickie Most's label RAK. 
Singer-songwriter Tom Paxton's 1975 album, Something in My Life and Rupert Holmes' fourth album, Pursuit of Happiness were also released by the label.
Peter Lemongello released one album and a few singles for Private Stock after his debut Love '76.  However, the Love '76 album was never released by Private Stock, and none of his recordings for the label charted. 
Gospel/soul singer Cissy Houston (mother of singer Whitney Houston) released two albums on the label- 1977's Cissy Houston and 1978's Think It Over.

The label closed down when Uttal moved to London; he later returned to New York, where he died in 1993. His son Jai Uttal owned the rights to the catalogue after his father's death, however according to him:

The fate of the private stock masters has really been a mystery for me since my dad died. Theoretically I control the catalogue but I have no master tapes or vinyl and have no idea where they might be. Strange, isn't it?
Warm wishes.

References

External links
 Private Stock Records story from BSN Pubs

See also
 List of record labels

American record labels
EMI
Record labels established in 1974
Record labels disestablished in 1978
Pop record labels
American companies established in 1974
American companies disestablished in 1978