Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carrick Hume Buck (July 5, 1900 – October 18, 1959) was the first woman to be appointed a judge in Hawaii.

Early life 
Buck was born in Las Vegas, New Mexico on July 5, 1900 to Arthur Perry Buck and Henrietta Hume Pettijohn. As a child, Buck was sickly and spent most of her time indoors. She witnessed a murder when she was 18, and had to serve as a witness in the court case. While in court, she watched Earl Rogers' defense, and was inspired to study law. She graduated from the University of Southern California in 1920. Buck was the first woman to pass the California Bar exam. She worked for two years in Los Angeles, then moved to Hawaii.

Hawaii 
Buck passed the Hawaii Bar exam in 1924. As she was only the third woman to practice law in Hawaii, she was the first woman to hold many of the positions she was appointed to throughout her career. She became the assistant U.S. District Attorney for the Territory of Hawaii in 1925, and led raids on illegal okolehao stills. Soon after she started this position, however, she became an attorney at the City and County of Honolulu's attorney's office. Two years later, she entered private practice.

In 1928, Buck ran for a seat in the Hawaii Territorial House of Representatives. She lost, and chose not to run again, but remained an active member of the Democratic Party of Hawaii.

In 1934, Buck was appointed to replace William Charles Achi Jr. on the Fifth Circuit Court on Kauai by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. She regularly substituted in other courts in Hawaii, including the Hawaii Supreme Court in 1935. She was appointed to the First Circuit Court in Honolulu in 1942. Buck retired from the bench in 1958, and was replaced by Edgar Crumpacker. Later that year, she opened her own practice. Out of the 4,000 judgments she made throughout her career, only 9 were reversed. Notable cases she presided over include the Morgan's Corner murder.

Buck died of pneumonia on October 18, 1959 at Queen's Hospital.

See also 
 List of first women lawyers and judges in Hawaii

References 

1900 births
1959 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
University of Southern California alumni
Hawaii Democrats
People from Las Vegas, New Mexico
Death in Hawaii
The 1982 Cornell Big Red football team was an American football team that represented Cornell University during the 1982 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Cornell tied for fourth place in the Ivy League.

In its sixth and final season under head coach Bob Blackman, the team compiled a 4–6 record but outscored opponents 211 to 202. Team captains were Steve Duca and Dan Suren.

Cornell's 3–4 conference record earned it part of a four-way tie for fourth place in the Ivy League standings. The Big Red outscored Ivy opponents 165 to 164.

This was Cornell's first year in Division I-AA, after having competed in the top-level Division I-A and its predecessors since 1887.

Cornell played its home games at Schoellkopf Field in Ithaca, New York.

Schedule

References

Cornell
Cornell Big Red football seasons
Cornell Big Red football
Gotta Have You may refer to the following:
"Gotta Have You", by Stevie Wonder from the Jungle Fever soundtrack album
"Gotta Have You", by Eddie Rabbitt from the album Rabbitt Trax
"Gotta Have You", by Sara Evans from the album Slow Me Down

See also
"Got to Have You", by Christina Milian from her self-titled debut album
"I've Got to Have You", by Carly Simon from Anticipation
Admiral Paget may refer to:

Alfred Paget (Royal Navy officer) (1852–1918), British Royal Navy admiral
Charles Paget (Royal Navy officer) (1778–1839), British Royal Navy vice admiral
Lord Clarence Paget (1811–1895), British Royal Navy admiral
The 1912 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented Ohio State University in the 1912 college football season. 1912 was the year that Ohio State was accepted into the Western Conference, now known as the Big Ten Conference.

Schedule

Lettermen 
These are the Ohio State University lettermen of the 1912 season.

 Donald Barricklow
 Brooklyn Bridge
 Maurice Briggs
 Paul Carroll
 Boyd Cherry
 Samuel Funkhauser
 J.R. Geib
 W.I. Geissman
 Campbell Graf
 Watt Hobt
 Arthur Keifer
 Earl Maxwell
 James McClure
 Edward Morrisey
 Robert Pavey
 Arthur Raymond
 Lee Ryan
 Ralph Shafor
 Charles Snyder
 Byron Stover
 George Trautman
 Grant Ward

References

Ohio State
Ohio State Buckeyes football seasons
Ohio Athletic Conference football champion seasons
Ohio State Buckeyes football
Cibinong Station (CBN) is a railway station located in Pabuaran, Cibinong, Bogor Regency, West Java.The station is located at an altitude of +121 meters, and is included in the Operation Area I Jakarta. Not far from the station (6 km) is located an international Pakansari Stadium.

The origins of the construction of this station can be traced to the master plan for the construction of the Jakarta Outer Ring Railway line made by the Ministry of Transportation of the Republic of Indonesia in the early 1990s. The goal is that freight trains do not enter the Special Capital Region of Jakarta area. The route is from Parung Panjang Station to Cikarang Station. However, the 1997 Asian financial crisis caused the plan to stop halfway, so the rail line only reached Nambo station. To fill this empty route slot, the Nambo diesel multiple unit ( or KRD) line was operated from 1999 to 2006. In 2006, the KRD line stopped operating because the DMUs was old and unfit for operation. Automatically, all stations and tracks were also deactivated.

After being inactive for several years, PT KAI decided to reactivate this line station considering that this line is a strategic railroad line and is close to the largest industrial areas in Bogor, namely Cibinong and Gunung Putri. This line is also installed with an overhead line, so that if this line is active again, the KRL Commuterline can serve it. This line is passed by freight trains which began operating on 4 December 2013. This station has served KRL Commuterline with the Nambo–Angke route since 1 April 2015.

Building and layout 
This station has two railway tracks, with line 1 as a straight track.

Services
The following is a list of train services at the Cibinong Station.

Passenger services 
 KAI Commuter
  Bogor Line (Nambo branch), to  and

References

Bogor Regency
Railway stations in West Java
Railway stations opened in 1997
Stations of Daop I Jakarta
The Junior Seau Pier Amphitheatre is a public entertainment and recreation complex located at the foot of the Oceanside Pier in Oceanside, California. Formerly known as the Oceanside Pier Amphitheater, also known as Oceanside Bandshell, the complex was renamed in 2012 posthumously in honor of football player Junior Seau. Seau was a hometown hero to Oceanside and especially its Samoan Community.

History

The Oceanside Bandshell (the original name for the Oceanside Pier Amphitheater) was constructed in 1937 as a project of the federal Works Progress Administration and significantly altered in 1950. The current structure is the third in a series of bandshells or amphitheaters at that location, the first one built in 1919 and the second in 1927. 

The amphitheater is a local landmark, located right on the beach. It has permanent benches for 1500 people and room for an additional 1000 folding or temporary chairs. It has been used to host large concert events, movies, awards ceremonies, and other local events for many years. It serves as the graduation venue for Oceanside High School and hosts other annual events such as Juneteenth and Cinco de Mayo celebrations. It has hosted an annual Tea Party anti-tax rally on or around April 15th since 2010, and a salute to the military called "Operation Appreciation" every May since 2002. It has played host to a number of well-known musical acts, including The Black Keys and Creedence Clearwater Revisited.

The bandshell was featured in the film Bring It On as a venue for a cheerleading competition.

Renaming

On May 16, 2012, the Oceanside City Council voted to name the amphitheatre, as well as its beach community center, in honor of Junior Seau. Seau was an Oceanside native of Samoan descent. He graduated from Oceanside High School and played professional football for the hometown San Diego Chargers for 13 seasons. He committed suicide at his home in Oceanside on May 2, 2012. Seau used to lead children through a weekly exercise routine at the amphitheater. The complex is just a few blocks from Seau's home.

The Junior Seau Pier Amphitheatre and Junior Seau Beach Community Center were officially dedicated on July 7, 2012 as part of the final day of Oceanside's 2012 Samoan Cultural Celebration. The featured speaker was United States Representative Eni Faleomavaega (D-Samoa).

References

Monuments and memorials in California
Amphitheaters in California
Oceanside, California
1919 establishments in California
Event venues established in 1919
Mag Bodard (3 January 1916 – 26 February 2019) was an Italian-born French film producer, known for The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, Donkey Skin, and The Young Girls of Rochefort.

Life
Bodard was born in Turin as Margherita Maria Renata Perato. She was a journalist working for women's magazine Elle before going into film producing.  In 1962 she married the reporter Lucien Bodard, whom she had met in southeast Asia, and the two subsequently moved to Paris. Through his contacts she became an editor for the newspaper France-Soir, where she began an affair with its owner Pierre Lazareff.

Bodard's first film was The Dance in 1962. Two years later she produced the musical The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, which won the Palm d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. The film was also nominated for two Academy Awards, a Golden Globe, and a Grammy.

Bodard would go on to produce several dozen more films and worked with renowned directors such as Agnès Varda on Le Bonheur, Jean-Luc Goddard on 2 or 3 Things I Know About Her and La Chinoise, Robert Bresson on Au Hasard Balthazar and A Gentle Woman, and Alain Resnais on Je t'aime, je t'aime. She promoted the careers of directors such as Maurice Pialat, Nina Companeez, and Claude Miller.

She opened her own production company Parc Films, which ran from 1963 to 1972, and was supported by Lazareff. The company was dissolved after Lazareff died.

In 1977 she shifted from cinema to television. She produced her last television film, Inconnue de la départementale, in 2006 at the age of ninety.

In 2005, a documentary about her life, Mag Bodard, un destin, was directed by Anne Wiazemsky. She celebrated her hundredth birthday in 2016. She died in Neuilly-sur-Seine at the age of 103.

Selected filmography
 1962: The Dance
 1964: The Umbrellas of Cherbourg
 1965: Happiness
 1966: Au Hasard Balthazar
 1967: Two or Three Things I Know About Her
 1967: The Young Girls of Rochefort
 1967: La Chinoise
 1968: Benjamin
 1968: Je t'aime, je t'aime
 1969: A Gentle Woman
 1970: La maison des Bories
 1970: Donkey Skin
 1979: Les Dames de la côte (TV miniseries)
 1989: La Grande Cabriole (TV miniseries)
 2006: Inconnue de la départementale

References

External links

1916 births
2019 deaths
French centenarians
French film producers
Women centenarians
French women film producers
Italian emigrants to France
Film people from Turin
French television producers
Women television producers
Plockton railway station is a railway station on the Kyle of Lochalsh Line, serving the village of Plockton in the Highlands, north-west Scotland. The station is  from , between Duncraig and Duirinish. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all services here.

History
The station was built by the Kyle of Lochalsh Extension (Highland Railway) between Stromeferry and Kyle of Lochalsh, opening on 2 November 1897.

The station building was built by the Highland Railway, and designed by engineer Murdoch Paterson. It was B-listed by Historic Scotland in 1986. A camping coach was positioned here by the Scottish Region from 1956 to 1964, for the last two years a Pullman camping coach was used.

The building was completely renovated during 2009/2010 and is now a privately owned self-catering holiday cottage.

Facilities 
The only facilities at the station are a car park, a help point, a bench and bike racks. The station has step-free access. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Services 
Four trains each way call on weekdays and Saturdays. On Sundays, there is only one train each way, plus a second from May to late September only.

References

Bibliography

External links 

 Video footage of the station on YouTube

Plockton
Category B listed buildings in Highland (council area)
Railway stations in Highland (council area)
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Listed railway stations in Scotland
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1897
Former Highland Railway stations
Henrickson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bonnie Henrickson, the head women's college basketball coach at the University of Kansas
Clifford A. Henricksen, musician, inventor and audio technologist
James Solberg Henrickson (born 1940), American botanist
Lance Henriksen (born 1940), American actor and artist

Fictional characters on the HBO series Big Love
Barbara Henrickson
Ben Henrickson
Bill Henrickson
Sarah Henrickson

See also
Hendrickson (disambiguation)
Henrikson
Eleven is the eleventh studio album by American country music singer Martina McBride, released on October 11, 2011, through Republic Nashville. The title of the album was inspired by the fact that it is McBride's eleventh album, it has eleven tracks and its release date. A deluxe edition of the album was also made available exclusively at Target stores. It featured slightly different cover art, with a blue fade at the bottom instead of white, and included four bonus tracks, as well as music videos for "Teenage Daughters" and "I'm Gonna Love You Through It". As of March 2012 the album has sold over 150,000 copies in the US. On July 3, 2012 the four Deluxe Bonus Tracks were released on iTunes as individual singles.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Martina McBride – lead vocals, backing vocals
 Byron Gallimore – synthesizers
 Chuck Leavell – acoustic piano, Wurlitzer electric piano, Hammond B3 organ
 Mike Rojas – acoustic piano, Wurlitzer electric piano, Hammond B3 organ
 Gordon Mote – acoustic piano, Hammond B3 organ
 Jamie Muhoberac – synthesizers
 Tom Bukovac – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
 Dan Dugmore – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, steel guitar
 Dann Huff – electric guitar
 Michael Landau – electric guitar
 Brent Mason – electric guitar
 David A. Stewart – electric guitar
 Ilya Toshinsky – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bouzouki, mandolin
 Paul Bushnell – bass
 Michael Rhodes – bass
 Craig Young – bass 
 Matt Chamberlain – drums
 Shannon Forrest – drums, drum programming, percussion 
 David Huff  – drum programming
 Frank Macek – drum programming
 Ava McBride – foot tapping (11)
 Stuart Duncan – fiddle
 Jim Horn – baritone saxophone, horn arrangements
 Jeff Coffin – tenor saxophone
 Charles Rose – trombone
 Scott Ducaj – trumpet
 John Catchings – cello
 Kristin Wilkinson – viola, string arrangements 
 David Angell – violin
 David Davidson – violin
 The Nashville String Machine – strings (3, 9)
 David Campbell – string arrangements and conductor (3, 9)
 Perry Coleman – backing vocals
 Jimi Westbrook – harmony vocals (2)
 Pat Monahan – lead vocals (4)
 Carolyn Dawn Johnson – backing vocals (5)
 Phillip Sweet – harmony vocals (7)

Production 
 Bryan Gallimore – producer, mixing (2)
 Martina McBride – producer, liner notes 
 Dann Huff – producer (7)
 Allison Jones – A&R  
 Scott McBride – recording, mixing (4-11)
 Allen Ditto – additional recording, recording assistant, mix assistant (4-11)
 Erik Lutkins – additional recording, mix assistant (2)
 Justin Niebank – mixing (1, 3)
 Seth Morton – mix assistant (1, 3)
 Stephen Allbritten – mix assistant (2)
 Adam Ayan – mastering at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine)
 Shea Fowler – A&R production assistant 
 Whitney Sutton – copy coordinator
 Sandi Spika Borchetta – art direction 
 Lee Ann Ramey – graphic design 
 Randee St. Nicholas – photography
 Claudia Fowler – wardrobe stylist 
 Robert Steinken – hair stylist 
 Collier Strong – make-up
 Bruce Allen – management

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

Tour dates

References

External links

2011 albums
Martina McBride albums
Albums produced by Byron Gallimore
Republic Records albums
Ile may refer to:

 iLe, a Puerto Rican singer
 Ile District (disambiguation), multiple places
 Ilé-Ifẹ̀, an ancient Yoruba city in south-western Nigeria
 Interlingue (ISO 639:ile), a planned language
 Isoleucine, an amino acid abbreviated as Ile or I
 Another name for Ilargi, the moon in Basque mythology
 Historical spelling of Islay, Scottish island and girls' name
 Another name for the Ili River in eastern Kazakhstan
 Ile, a gender-neutral pronoun in Portuguese

See also 
 ILE (disambiguation)
Frank Sinatra (1915–1998) was an American singer, actor, and producer.

Sinatra may also refer to:

People

Frank Sinatra's relatives
Anthony Martin Sinatra (1892–1969), fireman, boxer, and Frank's father
Barbara Sinatra (1927-2017), Frank's fourth wife
Frank Sinatra Jr. (1944–2016), American singer and conductor; Frank's only son
Nancy Sinatra (born 1940), American singer and actress; the singer Frank's daughter
Ray Sinatra (1904–1980), conductor, Frank's second cousin
Tina Sinatra (born 1948), American film producer and former actress; Frank's daughter

Other
Stephen Sinatra (born 1946), American physician
Vincenzo Sinatra (1720–1765), 18th-century Sicilian architect from Noto
Sinatraa (born 2000), American esports player

Arts, entertainment, and media

Music
Groups
The Trash Can Sinatras, a Scottish band that began in 1987

Songs
"Sinatra", a song by Helmet from their album Strap It On (1990)
"Frank Sinatra", a song by Cake from their album Fashion Nugget (1996)
"Frank Sinatra" (Miss Kittin & The Hacker song), a 2000 song
"Frankie Sinatra" (2016), a song by the Avalanches
"Sinatra", a song by the Fire Theft from their self-titled album

Television
Sinatra (miniseries) a 1992 television miniseries
Sinatra (TV program), a 1969 television special
Frank Sinatra: A Man and His Music, a 1966 television special

Film
"Sinatra" (1988), a Spanish movie directed by Francesc Betriu, starring Alfredo Landa, based on :
"Sinatra", a 1984 novel by Raúl Nuñez

Other uses
Sinatra (software), a web application framework written in Ruby
Frank Sinatra School of the Arts, a high school in New York City, US
"Sinatra Doctrine", the Soviet government's policy of allowing neighboring nations to determine their own internal affairs
"Sinatra, Sinatra", a poem by Paul Fericano
 Sinatra (wasp), a genus of wasps in the family Figitidae
Anthony DeCurtis (born June 25, 1951) is an American author and music critic, who has written for Rolling Stone, the New York Times, Relix and many other publications.

Career
DeCurtis is a contributing editor at Rolling Stone, where his work has appeared for more than thirty years. He holds a Ph.D in American literature from Indiana University and is a Distinguished Lecturer in the creative writing program at the University of Pennsylvania.
He collaborated with Clive Davis on Davis's autobiography, The Soundtrack of My Life, which was published by Simon and Schuster in February 2013 and rose to number two on the New York Times nonfiction best-seller list. He appears in Clive Davis: The Soundtrack of Our Lives, a documentary based on the book that will open the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2017. His biography of Lou Reed, titled Lou Reed: A Life, was published by Little, Brown on October 10, 2017.

DeCurtis's essay accompanying the 1988 Eric Clapton box set Crossroads won a Grammy in the "Best Album Notes" category, and on three occasions he has won ASCAP's Deems Taylor awards for excellence in writing about music. He has appeared as a commentator on MTV, VH1, the Today Show, and many other news and entertainment programs. In 1996 he served as the moderator on the VH1 show Four on the Floor and as editorial director for the channel's nonfiction programming. He has served as a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nominating committee for more than twenty years.

From 2006 through June 2008 he directed and helped design the arts-and-culture curriculum at the City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism. He was an editorial consultant and the primary interviewer for "Joan Baez: How Sweet the Sound," a documentary for PBS American Masters. DeCurtis appeared in the 2011 documentary Reggae Got Soul: The Story of Toots and the Maytals which was featured on BBC and described as “The untold story of one of the most influential artists ever to come out of Jamaica”. In 2015, DeCurtis joined the judging panel of the 14th annual Independent Music Awards to assist independent musicians' careers.

 He was also a judge for the 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Independent Music Awards.

Works
 In Other Words: Artists Talk About Life and Work 	Milwaukee, WI : Leonard, 2005. , 
 Rocking My Life Away: Writing About Music and Other Matters , Durham : Duke University Press, 1998. , 
 Lou Reed : a life New York : Little, Brown and Company, 2017. ,

Editor
 Present Tense: Rock & Roll and Culture Durham, NC : Duke University Press, 1991. ; , 
 Blues & Chaos: The Music Writing of Robert Palmer New York: Scribner, 2009. , 
 Rolling Stone Illustrated History of Rock & Roll Paw Prints 2008. , 
 Rolling Stone images of rock & roll Boston, Mass. ; London : Little, Brown and Company, 1995. , 
 Anthony DeCurtis; James Henke; Holly George-Warren; et al., Rolling Stone Album Guide. New York: Random House, 1992. ,

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
American music critics
American music journalists
University of Pennsylvania faculty
The New York Times writers
Indiana University alumni
Grammy Award winners
StepStone Group LP (StepStone) is a global private markets firm providing customized investment, portfolio monitoring and advice to investors. StepStone covers primary fund investments, secondary fund investments and co-investments across private equity, real estate, infrastructure and real assets, and private debt.

History
StepStone was founded in 2006 and is based in New York, New York.  The founders, Monte Brem and Thomas Keck had previously made private equity investments for Pacific Corporate Group, as President and Managing Director, respectively. From its first office in La Jolla, the firm has expanded to New York City, San Francisco, Cleveland, Toronto, Dublin, London, Luxembourg, Zurich, Beijing, Hong Kong, Seoul, Tokyo, Sao Paulo, Sydney, and Perth. The firm oversees over US$130 billion of private capital allocations, including over US$34 billion of assets under management.

In March 2015, it was published that StepStone would move its Manhattan headquarters to the former offices of Bernard L. Madoff Investment Securities, and the site of where company head Bernard Madoff operated his $65 billion Ponzi scheme. 

In 2012, StepStone appointed Mushin Kim as a partner in the Asian region and expanded its Korean office, and began to expand its investment in Asia in earnest.

In 2018, StepStone acquired Universum, a global company specializing in employer branding.

On September 16, 2020, StepStone held its initial public offering on the Nasdaq.

Investments

StepStone typically invests between $15 million and $200 million in firms with enterprise value between $150 million and $2.5 billion.

References

Financial services companies established in 2006
Private equity firms of the United States
Companies based in New York City
Companies listed on the Nasdaq