Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Wanyama (born 27 May 1987) is a Kenyan volleyball player. She is part of the Kenya women's national volleyball team. She participated at the 2010 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship, and at the 2015 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup.  

In 2021 Kenya's team for the postponed 2020 Summer Olympics was announced. Wanyama was not included in the dozen players chosen to travel to Japan.

Clubs
  Kenya Prisons

References

External links

 
 

 

1987 births
Living people
Kenyan women's volleyball players
People from Nyeri County
Sportspeople from Central Province (Kenya)
He Touched Me is the 17th studio album by American singer and musician Elvis Presley, released in April 1972. A contemporary gospel music album, it earned him his second of three Grammy Awards. The album was his third and final studio gospel album, and the most contemporary of the three. He Touched Me was certified Gold on March 27, 1992 and Platinum on July 15, 1999 by the RIAA.

Track listings

Original LP release

2008 CD Reissue

Follow That Dream edition

Personnel

Elvis Presley – arranger, vocals
The Imperials – vocals
David Briggs – organ, piano
James Burton – guitar
Kenny Buttrey – drums
Jerry Carrigan – drums
Joe Esposito – guitar
Charlie Hodge – guitar
Ginger Holladay – vocals
Mary Holladay – backing vocals on "Amazing Grace"
Millie Kirkham – vocals
Kathy Westmoreland - vocals
Charlie McCoy – organ, piano
Sonja Montgomery – vocals
Joe Moscheo – organ, piano
June Page – vocals
Norbert Putnam – bass guitar
Temple Riser – vocals
Chip Young – guitar
The Nashville Edition - backing vocals on "Amazing Grace"

Technical
Felton Jarvis – producer
Al Pachucki – engineer

Certifications

References

External links

Elvis Presley albums
1972 albums
Albums produced by Felton Jarvis
RCA Records albums
RCA Victor albums
Gospel albums by American artists
Contemporary Christian music albums by American artists
The 1942 Albuquerque Army Air Base Base Flying Kellys football team, sometimes known as the Flying Colin Kellys, represented Albuquerque Army Air Base (Albuquerque AAB), located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, during the 1942 college football season. The Flying Kellys compiled a 5–4 record, not including an October 30 intra-squad game in which the starters defeated the substitutes. Captain Ted Shipkey (head coach at New Mexico before the war) was the head coach, and Ted Wright was the assistant coach. Wright served as acting head coach against Arizona State due to an injury to Shipkey.

The team utilized the "accordion shuffle shift" offense that Shipkey had developed during his tenure as head coach with the New Mexico Lobos.

The team was named after Colin Kelly, an Army aviator who was killed when his B-17 Flying Fortress was shot down in combat on December 10, 1941. The Air Base also adopted a New Mexico mountain burro as its mascot.

Schedule

Roster
The players included the following:

 Tiny Ahlgren, guard
 Roy Anderson, back, formerly of Fullerton High
 Ed Beddow, center, formerly of Arizona
 Red Bennett, end, formerly of Ole Miss
 W.L. "Bobby" Boblett, quarterback, formerly of West Virginia Normal
 Paul Bognar, guard
 Dick Campbell
 Church, back, formerly of California
 Jack Dungan, tackle, formerly of Arizona
 French Faucheau, guard
 Mike Gahar, tackle
 Troy "Cotton" Gann
 Gardell, guard
 Tony Gasparovich, tackle, formerly of Washington
 Newton Goss, fullback
 Reece Hill, halfback, formerly of New Mexico
 Bernie "Lefty" Honan, end, formerly of Wake Forest
 Harvey Johnson, halfback, formerly of Ole Miss or Mississippi State
 James H. Kent, tackle, formerly of Alabama
 T.E. "Tommy" Keough, halfback, formerly of Wisconsin State
 Ray Kinslow, fullback, sometimes spelled as "Kenslow" 
 Ed Kintz, tackle, formerly of Puget Sound College
 Lt. Clee Maddox, back, formerly of Indiana
 Wick Malphurs
 Eddie Marshall, end, formerly of Georgia
 Charlie Mathis, guard
 Hank Morris, center
 J.O. "Bob" Nestra, halfback, formerly of Texas A&M
 "Two Ton" Polk, center
 Ralph R. "Robby" Robinette, tackle, formerly of Sul Ross
 Ted Shipkey, head coach, appeared in one play against Colorado Springs, at age 38, and injured a tendon in the back of his leg and was sent to El Paso for medical treatment
 J.R. Shoupe, end, formerly of SMU
 Vic Smith, guard,
 Dick Shoupe, end, formerly of SMU
 Lt. J.S. "Connie" Sparks, formerly of TCU
 Cecil Szepanski
 Ted Wright, assistant coach played in the Colorado Springs game on November 15 on his 32nd birthday

References

Albuquerque Army Air Base
Kirtland Field Flying Kellys football seasons
Albuquerque Army Air Base Flying Kellys football
The  Gadabuursi alphabet, also known as the Borama alphabet (Borama: ), is an alphabetic script for the Somali language. It was devised around 1933 by Sheikh Abdurahman Sheikh Nuur of the Gadabuursi clan.

History

Though not as widely known as Osmanya, the other major orthography for transcribing Somali, Borama has produced a notable body of literature mainly consisting of qasidas.

The Borama or Gadabuursi alphabet was devised in 1933 by Sheikh Abdurahman Sheikh Nuur, a Qur'anic teacher and son of Borama's qadi (judge), who devised the new orthography for transcribing the Afro-Asiatic Cushitic Somali language. A quite accurate phonetic writing system, it was principally used by Sheikh Nuur, his circle of associates in the city and some of the merchants in control of trade in Zeila and Borama. Students of Sheikh Nuur were also trained in the use of this alphabet.

See also
Kaddare
Osmanya
Somali orthography

References

External links
 'Borama/Gadabuursi alphabet' in Somali, at Omniglot
 
Somali reconstruction and Local Initiative: Amoud University. Published in World Development (2001).
The Gadabuursi Somali Script - qasidas in Gadabuursi/Borama
The report of the Somali Language Committee

Writing systems of Africa
Somali language
Somali orthography
Hans Ditlev Franciscus (Frants) von Linstow (4 May 1787 – 10 June 1851) was a Danish/Norwegian architect who designed the Royal Palace in Oslo and much of the surrounding park and the street Karl Johans gate.

Background
Hans Ditlev Franciscus von Linstow was born in Nordsjælland, Denmark. His parents  were Hartvig Christoph von Linstow (1740–1823) and Charlotta Benedicta Eleonora von der Lühe (1753–1837). Linstow belonged to a noble family from Mecklenburg who were naturalized in Denmark. He grew up in Hirschholm Castle (Hirschholm Slot) in Hørsholm. He matriculated in 1805 and earned a law degree at Copenhagen University in 1812. He first studied painting and drawings at the Art Academy in Copenhagen, Denmark, while he at the same time studied law.

Career
After finalizing these studies in 1812, he went to Kongsberg, Norway (which then was united with Denmark) and studied in 1812–1814 at the so-called Bergakademiet, which educated military engineers. He did not, however, complete this military education, but studied architecture at the same time. He worked at the Danish Royal Court in 1814, but at the dissolution of the union between Denmark and Norway the same year, he went to Norway and worked in 1815–1820 as a military lawyer at the cavalry. In 1818, he was one of the initiators of the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry in Christiania.  He taught, first plaster, and later building construction until he took his leave in 1840.

In 1823, he was commissioned to design the new Royal Palace (Det Kongelige Slott) in Christiania and create the surrounding park, where he also drew the guards' house. He also helped his friend, the writer Henrik Wergeland in constructing his new house Grotten in the outskirts of the park. Both these buildings are examples of his early use of the Swiss chalet style in his drawings.

Since the Royal Palace was erected outside the main city area, Linstow proposed a plan in 1838 to connect the palace to the city. The main parts of this plan were realized in what is now the main boulevard and tourist area, the Karl Johans gate. In 1828–1835, Linstow worked on a set of standard drawings for Norwegian churches. About seventy different churches were erected all over Norway based on these drawings.

Legacy
In 1885, a street Linstows gate in Christiania was named for him.

Selected works
 Grue Church in Solør, 1823–28
 Royal Palace in Oslo, 1823–48
 Atrå Church in Tinn, 1828–36
 Flekkefjord Church in Vest-Agder, 1831–33
 Kvinesdal Church in Vest-Agder, 1835–37
 Vikøy Church, Kvam in Hardanger, 1838
 Lyngdal Rectory in Vest-Agder, 1838

References

1787 births
1851 deaths
Danish neoclassical architects
Academic staff of the Oslo National Academy of the Arts
Danish emigrants to Norway
Norwegian people of German descent
Danish people of German descent
University of Copenhagen alumni
19th-century Norwegian architects
Dysoxylum rufum is a rainforest tree in the family Meliaceae, found in eastern Australia. It occurs on a variety of different soils and rainforest types. From as far south as Bulahdelah, New South Wales to the McIlwraith Range in far north eastern Australia. The specific epithet rufum refers to the rusty red of the leaf, fruit and flower hairs of this species.

Common names
Dysoxylum rufum is known variously by the common names Australian mahogany, bastard pencil cedar, false rosewood, hairy rosewood, rusty mahogany, red bean, red heart, and rusty bean.

Description
Usually a small to medium-sized tree. Though it reaches 40 metres tall with a stem diameter of 90 cm at Murray Scrub.

Leaves
Leaflets are nearly opposite on the stem, without serrations. Asymmetrical at the leaf base. Leaflets 5 to 17 cm long. Lanceolate to broad lanceolate in shape with a fine point at the leaf tip. Unusually, the leaflets are a dull green above the leaf, and a brighter green below. Hairy under the leaf. Leaflet stalks 2 to 3 mm long, but much longer for the terminal leaflet, where it is up to 25 mm long. The compound leaf contains around 19 leaflets. With a stalk 4 to 10 cm long.

Flowers, fruit and regeneration
Pleasantly scented white flowers form on panicles from December to February. The panicles form from the leaf axils. And when mature, the flower scent becomes less pleasant. The flower calyx is hairy.

The fruit is a round yellowish capsule, around 2 cm in diameter, mostly five-valved. Also covered with hairs which can irritate the skin. Seeds inside the capsule are cream, irregular in shape, and about 5 mm in diameter. Fruit ripens from April to December. Regeneration from fresh seed is relatively swift and reliable, taking as little as three weeks. After eight weeks, germination should be complete with good results.

Timber
Onion scented wood. Mostly white with a red heartwood core which resembles the related Red Bean. Timber is vulnerable to attack from the lyctus borer.

References

rufum
Plants described in 1834
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Trees of Australia
Sapindales of Australia
The Suicide Race, also promoted as the World Famous Suicide Race, is a horse race in the northwest United States in Omak, Washington. It is part of the Omak Stampede, an annual rodeo in early to mid-August.

First held in 1935, the race is known for the portion of the race where horses and riders run down Suicide Hill, a 62-percent slope that runs for  to the Okanogan River, opposite Eastside Park. Though the race was inspired by Indian endurance races, the actual Omak race was the 1935 brainchild of a local Omak business owner. The race has provoked serious concerns among animal welfare and animals rights groups.

Description
In east Omak and west of the U.S. 97 bridge, the course starts at the top of Suicide Hill on the north bank of the river. The riders have  to get their horses up to full speed before charging down the steep hill and into the river; they cross to the south shore, then sprint a last  to the rodeo arena where the crowd waits.  In August,  the river is often low enough for the horses to run across.  Most riders wear helmets, and all are required to wear life jackets.

Horses and riders have to pass three tests to demonstrate their ability to run in the race and navigate the river: there is an initial veterinarian exam to make sure the horse is physically healthy, a swim test to ensure horses can cross the river, and the hill test where riders ride their horses off the hill at a controlled speed to prove that the animals won't give way to fear at the brink, which can cause a dangerous pile-up.

The riders consist of both cowboys and Indians.  In particular, members of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, whose reservation includes East Omak and the rodeo grounds, view the race as reminiscent of their traditions as horse warriors.

Many Tribal participants view the race as spiritual, and a cultural-preservation administrator for the tribes has stated that it is the "ultimate demonstration of the rider's ability to become one with the horse." Riders who embrace the spiritual elements of the race pray in sweat lodges and place sacred eagle feathers on their horses.

History
The suicide race was created in 1935 by Claire Pentz, the publicity director of the Omak rodeo, in an effort to promote the rodeo.  The race is rooted in nineteenth century Native American endurance races, which were held in on the Colville Indian Reservation in a valley near Keller, which was flooded after construction of the Grand Coulee Dam in the 1930s.

Animal abuse controversy

The event is opposed by several animal rights groups, including the Progressive Animal Welfare Society (PAWS), In Defense of Animals, and The Humane Society, who are against the high level of danger posed to the horses. In the previous 25 years, for example, at least 23 horses have died, including three in 2004 and one in 2012.

References

External links
, Omak Stampede

Recurring sporting events established in 1935
Tourist attractions in Okanogan County, Washington
Sports in Washington (state)
Horse races in the United States
Omak, Washington
1935 establishments in Washington (state)
PTE or Pte may refer to:

Organizations
 Workers' Party of Ecuador, the Partido de los Trabajadores de Ecuador
 Party of Labour of Spain, the Partido del Trabajo de España
 Passenger transport executive, a local government body responsible for public transport in the United Kingdom
 Prairie Theatre Exchange, a theatre in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
 Private Training Establishment, a category of tertiary education organisations in New Zealand
 University of Pécs (Pécsi Tudományegyetem), Hungary

Science and technology
 Periodic table of elements
 Phosphotriesterase, an enzyme
 PicturesToExe, slideshow software
 Post-traumatic epilepsy, recurrent seizures that result from head trauma
 Power Tab Editor, guitar tablature software
 Pressure-tolerant electronics, components that operate satisfactorily under high pressure, such as in submarines
 Page table entry, the OS's mapping of virtual address to physical address in a page table
 Phantom Transfer Engine, software used with the Spirit DataCine
 CVH-PTE Engine, a Ford CVH engine
 Performance testing environment, in a performance test

Other uses
 Pearson Test of English, several of the Pearson Language Tests
 Portuguese escudo, the former official currency of Portugal
 Private (rank), a military rank
 Permission to enter
 Proprietary company in Singapore
Hilmer Ekdahl (1889–1967) was a Swedish cinematographer.

Selected filmography
 A Night of Love by the Öresund (1931)
 House Slaves (1933)
 Eva Goes Aboard (1934)
 Raggen (1936)
 The People of Bergslagen (1937)
 Sun Over Sweden (1938)
 Career (1938)
 Wanted (1939)
 Life Begins Today (1939)
 Her Little Majesty (1939)
 Mot nya tider (1939)
 The Two of Us (1939)
 Heroes in Yellow and Blue (1940)
 The Three of Us (1940)
 A Real Man (1940)
 Magistrarna på sommarlov (1941)
 The Ghost Reporter (1941)
 We House Slaves (1942)
 The Girls in Smaland (1945)
Sin (1948)
 My Sister and I (1950)
 The Girl from Backafall (1953)

References

Bibliography 
 Rasmussen, Bjørn. Filmens hvem-vad-hvor: Udenlanske film 1950-1967. Politiken, 1968.

External links 
 

1889 births
1967 deaths
Artists from Stockholm
Swedish cinematographers
Magnolia vovidesii is a species of flowering plant in the family Magnoliaceae. It is native to the Sierra Madre Oriental of Veracruz state in eastern Mexico.

Description
Magnolia vovidesii is a tree growing from 15 to 25 metres tall. It mostly reproduces from suckers.

Distribution and habitat
Magnolia vovidesii is native to the Sierra Madre Oriental of Veracruz state, where it is known from three locations near Ixhuacan de los Reyes. The species has an estimated extent of occurrence (EOO) of 85 km2.

It grows in cloud forests, usually on steep slopes and in ravines, between 600 and 1,700 meters elevation. It typically grows in the understory of forests dominated by species of Weinmannia, Liquidambar, Styrax, and Ternstroemia.

Conservation
The species' conservation status is assessed as endangered. It is threatened by habitat degradation and fragmentation from timber and firewood harvesting and conversion to pasture, coffee plantations, and settlements. Over 70% of the tropical montane cloud forest in Veracruz has been converted to crops and livestock pasture.

Classification
The species was until recently classed as Magnolia dealbata.

References

vovidesii
Endemic flora of Mexico
Trees of Veracruz
Endangered biota of Mexico
Flora of the Sierra Madre Oriental
Cloud forest flora of Mexico
Plants described in 2013
Álvaro Velho (15th-16th century, born in Barreiro, Portugal) was a Portuguese sailor or soldier who took part in the first Portuguese expedition by sea to India, led by Vasco da Gama in 1497.

Velho is one of the purported authors of the anonymous Journal of Vasco Da Gama's trip of 1497 (the other being João de Sá). This work survives in a single manuscript copy preserved at the Biblioteca Pública Municipal of Porto and first published in Porto in 1838 by Diogo Kopke.

In 1945, historian Franz Hümmerich identified the author of this manuscript with an Álvaro Velho who had spent eight years in Guinea and provided information about the Gambia region to Valentim Fernandes. However, more recent studies by Carmen Radulet have exposed weaknesses in this theory and attributed the Journal with more certainty to scrivener João de Sá.

In 2013, this document was inscribed by UNESCO on the Memory of the World heritage list. After this trip, Álvaro Velho will have spent eight years in Guinea (1499-1507). Currently, a school in Lavradio and a street in Barreiro are named after him.

References 

Editions of the Journal:
 Diogo Kopke and Antonio da Costa Paiva (eds.), "Roteiro da viagem que em descobrimento da India pelo Cabo da Boa Esperança fez dom Vasco da Gama em 1497": Segundo um manuscripto da Bibliotheca publica portuense, Porto: Typographia Commercial Portuense, 1838 (first edition of the manuscript, in Portuguese). Scan available at Biblioteca Brasiliana Mindlin
 Ernest George Ravenstein (ed.), A journal of the first voyage of Vasco da Gama, 1497–1499, London:Hakluyt Society, 1898 (first English translation). Scan available at Archive.org

Portuguese travel writers
Maritime history of Portugal
People from Barreiro, Portugal
15th-century Portuguese people
16th-century Portuguese people
Portuguese explorers
15th-century explorers
Explorers of Asia
Portuguese male writers
Portuguese Renaissance writers
"God Bless Anguilla" is the national song of the British overseas territory of Anguilla. Adopted in 1981, shortly after the separation of Anguilla from Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla, it is considered the official local anthem, as "God Save the King" remains the official national anthem.

Lyrics

References

British anthems
National symbols of Anguilla
National anthems
A sensory unit is a single afferent neuron with its receptor endings. It is the smallest unit of sensory response.

Neurohistology
John Gast (1715 - 1788) was an Irish Anglican priest and historian.

The son of a French Huguenot, Gast was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was the Archdeacon of Glendalough from 1864 to 1878. He also wrote extensively on Irish and Greek history.

References

Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Archdeacons of Glendalough
1715 births
1788 deaths
18th-century Irish historians
The Campeonato Argentino de Rugby 1981 was won by selection of Buenos Aires that beat in the final the selection of Unión de Rugby de Tucumàn

Rugby Union in Argentina in 1981

National 
 The Buenos Aires Championship was won by C.A.S.I.
 The Cordoba Province Championship was won by Tala
 The North-East Championship was won by Lawn Tennis
 The selection of Buenos Aires won also the "Campeonato Juvenil" (under-19)

International
 England made a tour in Argentina played two times against "Pumas" in Buenos Aires . The Pumas made an historical draw in the first and lost the second.

Preliminaries

Zone A

Zone B

Zone C

Zone D

Interzone

Semifinals

Final

External links 
 Memorias de la UAR 1981
 Francesco Volpe, Paolo Pacitti (Author), Rugby 2000, GTE Gruppo Editorale (1999)

Campeonato Argentino de Rugby
Argentina
Rugby
Imagine Dragons is the eponymous second extended play (EP) by the American rock band of the same name, released on August 24, 2009.  It was recorded at Battle Born Studios.  All songs were written and produced by Imagine Dragons.  Engineering was done by Robert Root.  Tracks from the EP featured on Windows Media Player after the band won a competition on Reverbnation. The track "I Need a Minute" cracked the CMJ Radio 200. "Cover Up" appears on various deluxe editions of the band's debut album Night Visions.

On October 15, 2021, the EP was re-released onto streaming platforms with the previously unreleased bonus track "Hole Inside Our Chests".

Release
On June 26, 2009, the band released the first song "Uptight" on MySpace. On July 24, they released two songs "I Need A Minute" and "Cover Up".

On October 15, 2021, the EP was re-released onto streaming platforms with the previously unreleased bonus track "Hole Inside Our Chests".

Cover art
The album art is an autostereogram, which features a dragon facing to the right.

Film and television
"I Need a Minute" was featured on MTV's The Real World: San Diego.
"Cover Up" was featured in commercials for MLS' Real Salt Lake.
"Cover Up" was also featured in commercials for BYUtv's indie music show AUDIO-FILES.

Track listing

Personnel
 Dan Reynolds: lead vocals
 Wayne Sermon: guitar
 Ben McKee: bass guitar
 Andrew Tolman: drums
 Brittany Tolman: keyboard, backing vocals

Critical reaction
Jason Bracelin, writing in the Las Vegas Review-Journal, described the EP by stating "Upon taking in this bunch's new EP you get the sense that they could probably turn the recitation of the ingredients to a bottle of Prell into an arms-in-the-air anthem.  With outsized synth lines, ringing, perpetually cresting guitars and massive syncopated beats and cymbal splashes, Imagine Dragons don't make any bones about believing that bigger is always better... it'll only be a matter of time before a song like "Curse" is all over the radio."

References

2009 debut EPs
Imagine Dragons EPs
Self-released EPs