Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In United States patent law, incredible utility is a concept according to which, in order for an invention to be patentable, it must have some credible useful function.  If it does not have a credible useful function despite the assertions of the inventor, then the application for patent can be rejected as having "incredible utility".  The invention does not have to work the way the inventor thinks it works, but it must do something useful. Patents that have been held invalid for incredible utility include:

 an invention asserted to change the taste of food using a magnetic field (Fregeau v. Mossinghoff, 776 F.2d 1034, 227 USPQ 848 (Fed. Cir. 1985)),
 a perpetual motion machine (Newman v. Quigg, 877 F.2d 1575, 11 USPQ2d 1340 (Fed. Cir. 1989)),
 a flying machine operating on "flapping or flutter function" (In re Houghton, 433 F.2d 820, 167 USPQ 687 (CCPA 1970)),
 a cold fusion process for producing energy (In re Swartz, 232 F.3d 862, 56 USPQ2d 1703, (Fed. Cir. 2000)),
 a method for increasing the energy output of fossil fuels upon combustion through exposure to a magnetic field (In re Ruskin, 354 F.2d 395, 148 USPQ 221 (CCPA 1966)),
 uncharacterized compositions for curing a wide array of cancers (In re Citron, 325 F.2d 248, 139 USPQ 516 (CCPA 1963)), and
 a method of controlling the aging process (In re Eltgroth, 419 F.2d 918, 164 USPQ 221 (CCPA 1970)).

A rejection based on incredible utility can be overcome by providing evidence that, "if, considered as a whole, [...] leads a person of ordinary skill in the art to conclude that the asserted utility is more likely than not true".

See also
 Industrial applicability
 Sufficiency of disclosure

References

Cold fusion
Perpetual motion
Scientific skepticism
United States evidence law
United States patent law
Jean Tubéry (1964 born in Toulouse) is a French player of the cornett (cornetto) and conductor. He is noted for being, along with his own teacher Bruce Dickey and his colleague Jean-Pierre Canihac, one of the main cornett players to resurrect the baroque instrument, cornet à bouquin, as part of the historically informed performance movement and early music revival.

Tubéry originally studied recorder at his home town Toulouse and then at the Amsterdam Conservatory, but decided to switch to cornet and undertook studies with Bruce Dickey at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis. During the 1980s and 1990s he performed with almost all of the well known early music ensembles of the period including Les Arts Florissants under William Christie, La Petite Bande under Sigiswald Kuijken, the Clemencic Consort of René Clemencic, Hesperion XXI under Jordi Savall, as well as the Ensemble Clément Janequin of Dominique Visse, Collegium Vocale de Gand for Philippe Herreweghe, Concerto Vocale of René Jacobs, the Huelgas Ensemble of Paul Van Nevel, Cantus Cölln and Konrad Junghänel, The Ensemble Elyma of Gabriel Garrido and so on.

For the Ricercar record label and with the label's own Ricercar Ensemble Tubéry commenced a series of recordings of Venetian wind music, in part entitled L'héritage de Monteverdi. This continued when he founded his own Ensemble La Fenice. La Fenice won the first prize at the Concours International de Musique Ancienne of Bruges in 1990. Having studied as a cornettist Tubéry furthered studied choral conducting with Hans Martin Linde and Pierre Cao. He is from 2001 the chief early-music conductor of the Chœur de chambre de Namur, and has also served as guest conductor with the Ensemble Jacques Moderne of Tours, Pierre Cao's Ensemble Arsys and the Scottish Dunedin Consort.

Tubéry teaches cornett at the Conservatoire Supérieur C.N.R. of Paris and his students include several rising performers in the younger generation of cornettists. In 2001 Tubéry was named a Chevalier de l'ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the Minister of Culture Catherine Tasca.

References

French male conductors (music)
Living people
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Musicians from Toulouse
Cornett players
Natural trumpet players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Schola Cantorum Basiliensis alumni
21st-century French conductors (music)
21st-century French male musicians
The 2016 Chilean telethon (Spanish: Teletón 2016) is the 28th version of the solidarity campaign to be held in Chile, which wants to raise funds for the rehabilitation of children with motor disabilities. It will be held from the Teatro Teletón from 22:00 on Friday, December 2 until 21:00 on Saturday, December 3 and from Julio Martínez National Stadium from 22:00 in its final stretch. The child symbol or "ambassador" of this edition is Vicente Jopia. Its slogan is El abrazo de Chile (The hug of Chile).

The event ended fulfilling the goal with a final count of CLP32,040,179,848.

Broadcasting 

The transmission of the event will be held jointly by all television channels grouped in the National Association of Television of Chile (ANATEL):

 Telecanal
 La Red
 UCV Television
 TVN/TV Chile (international)
 Mega
 Chilevisión
 Canal 13 (Chile)/13i (international)

Radios 

 ADN Radio Chile
 Radioactiva
 Radio Agricultura
 Radio Bio-Bio
 Radio Carolina
 Radio Cooperativa
 Radio Disney
 Radio La Clave
 Play FM
 Radio Pudahuel
 Tele13 Radio
 Radio Digital FM
 Radio Positiva FM
 Radio Portales

Hosts 

 Mario Kreutzberger Don Francisco
 Rafael Araneda
 Cecilia Bolocco
 Diana Bolocco
 Martín Cárcamo
 Carolina de Moras
 Karen Doggenweiler
 Julián Elfenbein
 Ignacio Franzani
 Luis Jara
 Kike Morandé
 Katherine Salosny
 Tonka Tomicic
 Juan Carlos Valdivia
 Julia Vial
 José Miguel Viñuela
 Antonio Vodanovic
 Andrés Caniulef
 Jean Philippe Cretton
 María Luisa Godoy
 Eva Gómez
 Amaro Gómez-Pablos
 Cristián Sánchez
 Karen Paola Bejarano
 Jennifer Warner
 Scarleth Cárdenas

Guest artists 

 J Balvin
 Prince Royce
 Río Roma
 Toco Para Vos
 Alkilados
 Cali y El Dandee
 Gente de Zona
 Diego Topa
 Luciano Pereyra
 Américo
 Luis Jara
 Valentín Trujillo
 Power Peralta
 C-Funk
 Loreto Canales
 Augusto Schuster
 Consuelo Schuster
 Luis Pedraza
 Denise Rosenthal
 Chancho en Piedra
 Tommy Rey
 Sonora Palacios
 Franco de Vita
 Paty Cantú
 Jorge González
 Orfeón de Carabineros de Chile
 Los del Río
 Daniela Castillo
 Douglas
 Juan David Rodríguez
 Johnny Sky
 Los Viking's 5
 Kudai
 Combo Tortuga
 Tomo como Rey
 Sepamoya
 Garras de Amor
 Mario Guerrero
 Leo Rey
 Cachureos
 Cantando aprendo a hablar
 El circo de Pastelito y Tachuela Chico
 La Otra Fe
 Simoney Romero
 Leandro Martínez
 Carolina Soto
 Álvaro Véliz
 Lucía Covarrubias
 Paloma Soto
 Francisca Sfeir
 Hueso Carrizo
 Bafochi
 Inti-Illimani Histórico
 Madvanna
 María Colores
 Rigeo
 Nahuel Penissi
 Noche de Brujas
 Jordan

Sponsors 

 Banco de Chile
 Babysec
 Cotidian
 LadySoft
 Nova
 Belmont
 Bilz y Pap
 Cachantún
 Cerveza Cristal
 Watt's
 Cannes
 Claro
 Colún
 Copec
 Daily Gotas
 LATAM Airlines
 Omo
 Ripley
 Sodimac
 Soprole
 Tapsin
 Superior
 Té Supremo

References

External links

Telethon
Chilean telethons
Sébastien Loubsens (born 15 February 1973) is a French-born former Spanish rugby union player. He played as a centre.

Career
He evoluted to the highest level in Club athlétique Bordeaux-Bègles Gironde and ended his professional career on 2008, playing for Grenade Sur l'Adour. Currently he works as rugby pundit for Top 14 for Canal+.

International career
Before joining the Spain national team, he had several caps with France A and France 7s. He debuted for  Spain in 1999, during a test match against Japan at Tokyo, on 20 August 1999. He was part of the 1999 Rugby World Cup roster, where he played the first two matches for Spain. His last cap was against Andorra, at Andorra La Vella on 13 February 2005.

External links
 Sébastien Loubsens International Statistics
 Sébastien Loubsens at Rugbyrama (French)

1973 births
Living people
French rugby union players
Spanish rugby union players
French emigrants to Spain
French people of Spanish descent
Rugby union centres
Spain international rugby union players
CA Bordeaux-Bègles Gironde players
Stade Montois Rugby players
Oyonnax Rugby players
Magic is a live Jorma Kaukonen album containing performances of acoustic songs from Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna albums recorded during his solo tour of 1984. After a brief reunion tour in 1983 with Hot Tuna, Jorma had continued to play solo and eventually landed a contract with Relix Records.  In addition to releasing Kaukonen's new solo recordings, Relix also released live Hot Tuna recordings from the 1970s, with the albums Splashdown and Historic Live Tuna.  In 1995, Michael Falzarano remastered the album and produced a new version that Relix released as the CD Magic Two.

Track listing

Side A
"Walkin' Blues" (Robert Johnson) – 4:03
"Winin' Boy Blues" (Jelly Roll Morton) – 5:49
"I'll Be Alright" (Traditional) – 3:35
"Embryonic Journey" (Jorma Kaukonen) – 2:11

Side B
"Candy Man" (Rev. Gary Davis) – 3:13
"Roads and Roads &" (Kaukonen) – 5:09
"Good Shepherd" (Traditional) – 4:25
"Mann's Fate" (Kaukonen) – 6:16

Personnel
Jorma Kaukonen - acoustic guitar, vocals

Production
Leslie D. Kippel – producer
Toni Brown – liner notes
Maureen Hunter – artwork
Special Thanks to Netta Gilboa and Craig OLeary for the recording. 

Jorma Kaukonen albums
1985 live albums
Relix Records albums
Yangpyeong Station is Line 5 subway station in Seoul, South Korea. The station lies near Yeouido and there are many apartment complexes. In fact, the confirmation was allowed to rebuild old complex.

This station shares a name with Yangpyeong Station on the Gyeongui-Jungang Line in Yangpyeong, Gyeonggi-do.

Station layout

Entrance
 Exit 1 : Dangjoong elementary school, Yangpyeong dong Street No.3
 Exit 2 : Yangpyeong 1 dong office, Gwanak elementary school

References

Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations
Railway stations opened in 1996
Metro stations in Yeongdeungpo District
Wong Nai Chung Gap Road () is a road in Wan Chai District and Southern District, located within Wong Nai Chung Gap within Hong Kong.

History
The road was built at the strategic pass on Hong Kong Island, named Wong Nai Chung Gap. It was a key road leading from Victoria Harbour towards Stanley and Wong Chuk Hang through this Gap before continuing along Repulse Bay Road down towards the south. It was the site of a major engagement during the Battle of Hong Kong during World War II.  

The usage of the road decreased following the opening of the Aberdeen Tunnel, but is now a popular starting point for hikers hiking on the Wong Nai Chung Trail, Wilson Trail or towards Tai Tam.

Structures
The French International School of Hong Kong
Hong Kong Cricket Club
St. John War Memorial
Wong Nai Chung Reservoir

Intersecting roads
Roads are listed north to south.
Tai Hang Road and Stubbs Road
Deep Water Bay Road, Repulse Bay Road and Tai Tam Reservoir Road

See also

 Wong Nai Chung Gap
 Battle of Hong Kong
 List of streets and roads in Hong Kong

References

Tai Hang
Jardine's Lookout
Wong Nai Chung Gap
Causeway Bay
Roads on Hong Kong Island
Mahendra Singh Kalukheda was an Indian National Congress politician and former minister. He died in September 2017 after a prolonged illness.

Mahendra Singh Kalukheda was Born in A Maratha Royal  in Malwa Region of Kalukheda

Political career
Kalukheda had begun his political career from student politics. He became MLA in 1972 for the first time from legislative assembly. In 2013, he had become an MLA for the sixth time. He was the chairman of the public account committee of the state assembly. He was also an MP in 1984.

See also
Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly
2013 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election

References

External links

Indian former leader

Indian National Congress politicians from Madhya Pradesh
2017 deaths
"Bless My Soul" is a single from Powderfinger's first "best of" album, Fingerprints: The Best of Powderfinger, 1994-2000. The other new song on the album, "Process This," was not released as a single. Though the album is described as compiling hits from 1994-2000, this song was recorded by the band in 2004 especially for the Fingerprints album.

The song was written whilst the band was holidaying in Spain, according to lead singer Bernard Fanning. Several lyrics of the song refer to Spain and its national flag colours of "red and gold".

In Australia, the song was ranked #9 on Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2004.

Track listing
Music by Powderfinger. Lyrics by Bernard Fanning.
"Bless My Soul" - 4:06

Music video
The music video for "Bless My Soul" features lead singer Bernard Fanning walking along the rocks on the cliff face of a beach singing the song. The video's colour has been warped with an effect to make everything appear unnatural. These scenes are edited amongst scenes of the band playing the song.

Audio sample

References

Powderfinger songs
2005 singles
2004 songs
Universal Records singles
Songs written by Jon Coghill
Songs written by John Collins (Australian musician)
Songs written by Bernard Fanning
Songs written by Ian Haug
Songs written by Darren Middleton
Kamala (Kamla) Sinha (30 September 1932 – 31 December 2014) was an Indian politician and diplomat. She was twice elected to the Rajya Sabha from 1990 to 2000, and later served as Ambassador to Suriname and Barbados. She was also Union Minister of State (MoS) for external affairs (Independent Charge) in the cabinet of I. K. Gujral. She died in Syracuse, New York, on December 31, 2014, aged 82.

Personal life
Born in Dhaka (now in Bangladesh) on September 30, 1932, Sinha, a grandniece of Jan Sangh founder Syama Prasad Mukherjee, was married to Basawon Sinha, revolutionary, nationalist, socialist, trade unionist and the first leader of opposition in Bihar.

Politics
A two-term member of Bihar legislative council between 1972–84 and also a two-term member of Rajya Sabha, she had been a member of various committees. Her husband Basawon Sinha was a freedom fighter and colleague of Jayaprakash Narayan and Karpoori Thakur. She was detained under Maintenance of Internal Security Act (MISA) during the JP-led movement. She had been president of Hind Mazdoor Sabha for several years (the only woman to have ever become President of a central labour federation) and travelled extensively across the world in several capacities.

References

External links 
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgjW-JmUKCk
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7sgHzHP8Lo

1932 births
2014 deaths
Rajya Sabha members from Bihar
Women in Bihar politics
Ambassadors of India to Suriname
High Commissioners of India to Barbados
Janata Dal politicians
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
People from Dhaka
Members of the Bihar Legislative Council
Indian women ambassadors
Women members of the Rajya Sabha
Praja Socialist Party politicians
The 1989 Dubai Duty Free Classic was a professional ranking snooker tournament that took place from 27 October to 3 November 1989 at the Al Nasr Stadium in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

Stephen Hendry won the tournament, defeating Doug Mountjoy 9–2 in the final. Hendry won £40,000 in prize money while Mountjoy received £22,500 as runner-up.


Main draw

References

Dubai Classic
Dubai Classic
Dubai Classic
Dubai Classic
Dubai Classic
Grand Popo Football Club was a French electronic music group of a DJ television presenter/chat show host and producer/classically-trained pianist who studied at the National Conservatory in Paris, respectively.

The duo apparently adopted their unusual moniker after Ariel Wizman visited the West African village of Grand-Popo in Benin to film a television programme and decided that the community was missing a football club. After studying piano, composition, and electronic music, Nicolas Errèra became involved in theatre and successfully directed short films (winning the Clermont-Ferrand prize in 1991, for his Going to Dieppe Without Seeing the Sea) as well as becoming half of pop duo 2 Source. Wizman, meanwhile, DJed at Colombian parties in Paris. He became renowned for his show on Radio Nova that mixed easy listening, soundtracks, and electronic music. When the show transferred to television, Wizman brought in guests as disparate as Johnny Rotten and German philosophers: fortuitously, his guests also included 2 Source, an invite that rekindled Wizman and Errera's previous friendship.

GPFC's first recording appeared on the Source Lab 3 compilation in 1996, but they did not release their debut, Shampoo Victims, until 2000 (the album was re-released two years later). The duo's biggest hit was "Men Are Not Nice Guys", the English version of their 2001 song "Les hommes c'est pas des mecs bien", which charted in Australia and the UK.

Together the duo creates Gallic pop that seems to revere and revile the music of peers such as Daft Punk, Air, and Cassius in equal measure. They dubbed a song that sounded curiously like the former "One More Song on the Market", while "Nothing to Say in a House Song" railed against the duo's perceived vacuousness in house music by (vacuously) repeating the title with no other lyrics. Shampoo Victims also included a duo of collaborations with friends/heroes Sparks. Russell and Ron Mael provide both lyrics and vocals on the album's tracks "La nuit est là" (The Night Is Here) and "Yo quiero mas dinero" (I Want More Money). As if to accentuate this fondness for '70s/'80s pop, the duo also sampled Giorgio Moroder's "Love Fever" on "Each Finger Has an Attitude". The group has not been active since 2010.

Discography

Albums
 Shampoo Victims (2000)
 Venom in the Grass (2010)

Singles

References

French house music groups
Musical groups from Paris
Joshua Maria Young (October 29, 1808 – September 18, 1866) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Erie  inPennsylvania from 1854 until his death in 1866.

Biography

Early life 
Joshua Young was born in Acton, Maine, to Jonathan and Mehetable (née Moody) Young. One of ten children, he had three brothers and six sisters. Raised as a Congregationalist, he belonged to a prominent New England family of Harvard graduates and Protestant ministers. 

At age eight, Young was sent to live with his uncle in Saco, Maine, and later became a printer's apprentice for the Eastern Argus newspaper in Portland, Maine, in 1823. He worked as editor of The Maine Democrat for about a year after his apprenticeship. 

After a co-worker lent him Catholic books, Young decided to convert to Catholicism and received a conditional baptism in October 1828. Following his conversion, he changed his name to Joshua Maria Young in honor of the Virgin Mary.In 1830, he went to study for the priesthood at Cincinnati, Ohio, where he hoped the climate would be more congenial with his health. Young briefly worked for the Catholic Telegraph.

Priesthood 
After completing his theological studies at Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland, Young was ordained a priest by Bishop John Purcell on April 1, 1838. He then labored as a missionary in the Western United States before becoming pastor of St. Mary's Parish at Lancaster, Ohio. He also attended the First Plenary Council of Baltimore in 1852 as a theologian to Bishop Purcell.

Bishop of Erie 
On July 29, 1853, Young was appointed the second bishop of the Diocese of Erie by Pope Pius IX. He received his episcopal consecration on April 23, 1854, from Bishop Purcell, with Bishops Martin Spalding and Louis Rappe serving as co-consecrators. 

Young was an opponent of slavery during the American Civil War (1861–1865). Due to the 1859 discovery of oil in Titusville, Young was forced to erect numerous churches to accommodate the new Catholic settlers along Oil Creek and the Allegheny River. At the beginning of Young's tenure, the diocese contained 28 churches and 14 priests; by the time of his death, the number of churches and priests were both over 50. He established several Catholic schools and orphanages, and a hospital. He also introduced into the diocese the Sisters of St. Joseph from Buffalo, New York.

Joshua Young died suddenly at his residence in Erie on September 18, 1886, at age 57.

References

1808 births
1866 deaths
People from York County, Maine
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Congregationalism
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnati
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Roman Catholic bishops in Pennsylvania
Catholics from Maine
Roman Catholic bishops of Erie
Patricia Wheel (December 9, 1925 – June 3, 1986) was an American actress who appeared in films and TV series from the 1940s to the 1970s.

Early years
Wheel was the daughter of Lester H. Wheel and his wife, Helene, and she had a sister, Lesley. She was born in New York City in 1925.

Career 
During World War II, Wheel participated in a six-month USO tour through the South Pacific. Her activities with the troupe included tap dancing and acting in a production of Doughgirls. She also presented plays using people selected from the military personnel at Army camps.

Wheel began her acting career in 1949, appearing in TV series like A Woman to Remember, Ford Theatre, Cameo Theatre, Somerset Maugham TV Theatre, The Billy Rose Show, and Lux Video Theatre among others.

She also appeared in the films Cry Uncle! and Jeremy.

Wheel appeared in several Broadway Productions during the 1950s and 1960s like Cyrano de Bergerac, Charley's Aunt and Butterflies Are Free.

Personal life and death
On September 27, 1954, Wheel married industrial designer Eric Henry Alba Teran. They had two sons, Andrew and Timothy Teran. She died on June 3, 1986, aged 61, in New York City after a long illness.

Selected filmography

Film
 Cry Uncle! (1971)
 Jeremy (1973)

Television
 A Woman to Remember (1949)
 Ford Theatre (1950)
 Cameo Theatre (1950)
 Somerset Maugham TV Theatre (1950)
 The Billy Rose Show (1951)
 Lux Video Theatre (1951)
 The Web (1951)
 The Guiding Light (1952)
 Kraft Television Theatre (1950-1954)
 Westinghouse Studio One (1952-1954)
 Producers' Showcase (1955)
 Armstrong Circle Theatre (1950-1959)
 The United States Steel Hour (1954-1961)
 Naked City (1961-1962)
 The Defenders (1964)
 For the People (1965)
 Coronet Blue (1967)
 The Doctors (1973)
 The Adams Chronicles (1976)

References

External links

 
 

1925 births
1986 deaths
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from New York City
20th-century American actresses
María Concepción Bautista Fernández (born 27 October 1936), better known as Conchita Bautista (), is a Spanish singer and actress, best known for her participation in the Eurovision Song Contests of  and .

Bautista moved from her native Andalusia to Madrid in her teens and quickly established herself as an actress, appearing in a number of films in the 1950s. At the same time she was earning a reputation as an interpreter of Andalusian music and gained a recording contract with the Columbia label.

In 1961, Bautista took part in the selection for Spain's debut Eurovision entry with the song "Estando contigo" ("Being with You"), which was chosen as the country's representative for the sixth Eurovision Song Contest, held in Cannes, France, on 18 March.  "Estando contigo" was drawn as the contest's opening song, and at the end of voting had placed ninth of the 16 entries.

In 1965, Bautista came through a very convoluted selection process to win the Spanish Eurovision ticket a second time with "Qué bueno, qué bueno" ("How Good, How Good"), and went forward to that year's Eurovision which took place on 20 March in Naples.  "Qué bueno, qué bueno" was one of four songs (along with those from ,  and ) which failed to score, representing Spain's second nul points following Victor Balaguer in .

In later years, Bautista forged a successful recording and touring career in Latin America, Italy, Greece, and Turkey as well as in Spain.

Selected filmography

References

External links 
 Biography (Spanish)

Spanish women singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Spain
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1961
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1965
Spanish film actresses
Musicians from Seville
Actors from Seville
1936 births
Living people
Singers from Andalusia