Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saint Joseph Hospital was a Catholic operated hospital located at 220 Overton Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee. It is most well known for being the hospital where Martin Luther King Jr. died at 7:05 p.m. on Thursday, April 4, 1968, an hour after he was shot at Lorraine Motel.

Erected in 1885 and operated by the Sisters of St. Francis, St. Joseph's later became a Medical Center with 1,212 beds. In 1997 the hospital merged with Baptist Memorial Health Care. The property and buildings were then sold to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The buildings, except for a recently built emergency room annex which St. Jude converted into a Translational Trials Unit, were subsequently demolished to make room for an expansion. The merger between St. Joseph's and Baptist Memorial Health Care was completed in 1998 and the last patients were transferred to Baptist on November 17, 2000.

See also
Saint Joseph

References 

Hospital buildings completed in 1885
Hospitals in Memphis, Tennessee
Catholic hospitals in North America
Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.
Hospitals established in 1885
Demolished buildings and structures in Tennessee
Stephen John Daniels  (born 11 May 1950) is a British cultural geographer. He was Professor of Cultural Geography, and is now Emeritus Professor, at the University of Nottingham. In 2015, he received the prestigious Victoria Medal from the Royal Geographical Society which is awarded "for conspicuous merit in research in geography".

Daniels studied at the University of St Andrews and the University of Wisconsin–Madison, before completing a PhD at University College London examined by Denis Cosgrove. He joined the University of Nottingham as a lecturer in 1980.

His research interests include the history of landscape representation, design and management, the landscape arts of eighteenth century Britain, the history of geographical knowledge and imagination. His books include the highly influential The Iconography of Landscape (1988) edited with Denis Cosgrove, Fields of Vision (1992), and Humphrey Repton: Landscape Gardening and the Geography of Georgian England (1999), and the exhibition catalogues Art of the Garden (2004) and Paul Sandby: Picturing Britain (2009). He has curated exhibitions at the Tate and Royal Academy of Arts.

He has been recognised as a Fellow of the British Academy, Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

References

1950 births
Living people
Academics of the University of Nottingham
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of the University of London
Alumni of University College London
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
Fellows of the British Academy
Fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
British geographers
Human geographers
Historical geographers
Cultural geographers
21st-century geographers
20th-century geographers
English art historians
21st-century English educators
20th-century English educators
Victoria Medal recipients
This is a list of the songs that placed number one in the United States during 2022. The Billboard Hot 100 is a chart that ranks the best-performing songs in the US. Its data is compiled by Luminate Data and published by American music magazine Billboard. The chart is based on each song's weekly physical and digital sales collectively, the amount of airplay it receives on American radio stations, and its audio and video streams on online digital music platforms.

"As It Was", the lead single from English singer Harry Styles' third studio album Harry's House (2022), debuted atop the Hot 100 and spent 15 weeks at the top spot—the most for any song in 2022, and the longest reigning number-one song by a soloist in the 64-year history of the chart, surpassing "Candle in the Wind" (1997) by Elton John, "I Will Always Love You" (1992) by Whitney Houston, and "We Belong Together" (2005) by Mariah Carey. "Heat Waves" (2020) by English indie pop band Glass Animals topped the Billboard Year-End Hot 100, after reaching number-one on the weekly charts in its 59th week, breaking the record for the longest journey to number one, surpassing the 35-week tally of Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You" (1994). With 91 total weeks on the chart, the song dethroned The Weeknd's "Blinding Lights" (2020) as the longest-charting song in Hot 100 history.

"Anti-Hero", the lead single from American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift's tenth studio album Midnights (2022), was the best-selling song of 2022. It sold 327,000 digital downloads in its third week on the Hot 100, garnering the biggest sales week for a song in over five years, since Swift’s own "Look What You Made Me Do" (2017) sold 353,000 copies in its first week. "We Don't Talk About Bruno" (2021) by Carolina Gaitán, Mauro Castillo, Adassa, Rhenzy Feliz, Diane Guerrero, Stephanie Beatriz and the cast of Encanto broke the all-time Hot 100 record for the most credited artists on a number-one song (seven). It is the second chart-topper from a Disney animated film, after "A Whole New World" by Peabo Bryson and Regina Belle from Aladdin (1992), and the studio's only song that spent five weeks at number one. English singer Sam Smith and German singer Kim Petras became the first publicly non-binary and transgender artists, respectively, to top the Hot 100, after their 2022 single "Unholy" rose to the number-one spot. 

Twenty-three acts have reached number one in 2022, with twelve—Gaitán, Castillo, Adassa, Feliz, Guerrero, Beatriz, the Encanto cast, Glass Animals, Tems, Steve Lacy, Smith and Petras—reaching the top spot for the first time. Canadian rapper Drake is the only act to have garnered two number-one songs this year, with his 2022 singles "Wait for U" and "Jimmy Cooks".

Chart history

Number-one artists

See also 
 List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 2022
 List of Billboard Global 200 number ones of 2022
 List of Billboard Hot 100 top-ten singles in 2022
 Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 2022
 2022 in American music

References

United States Hot 100
2022
Hot 100 number-one singles
The 1953 Meath Intermediate Football Championship is the 27th edition of the Meath GAA's premier club Gaelic football tournament for intermediate graded teams in County Meath, Ireland. The tournament consists of 12 teams. The championship format consists of a group stage before progressing to a knock-out stage.

No team was regraded from the 1952 S.F.C. 

At the end of the season Carnaross, Castletown, Donore, Kilberry and Longwood applied to be regraded to the 1954 J.F.C.

On 19 July 1953, St. Vincent's claimed their 1st Intermediate championship title when they defeated Dunderry 2-7 to 1-3 in the final at Pairc Tailteann.

Team changes
 

The following teams have changed division since the 1952 championship season.

From I.F.C.
Promoted to 1953 S.F.C.
 St. Peter's Dunboyne

Relegated to 1953 J.F.C.
 Syddan 'B'

To I.F.C.
Regraded from 1952 S.F.C.
 None

Promoted from 1952 J.F.C.
 Carnaross - (Junior Runners-Up & Kells District Champions)
 Donore - (Junior Semi-Finalists & East Divisional Champions)
 Longwood - (Junior Semi-Finalists & South Divisional Champions)
 Castletown - (Junior Quarter-Finalists & North Divisional Champions)
 Kilcloon - (East Divisional Runners-Up)

Group stage
There are 2 groups called Group A and B. The top finisher in each group will qualify for the Final. Many results were unavailable in the Meath Chronicle.

Group A

Round 1:
 Kilberry -vs- Donore, Slane, 8/3/1953,
 St. Vincent's 1-3, 0-4 Duleek, Stamullen, 22/3/1953,
 Kilcloon -vs- Castletown, Dunderry, 29/3/1953,

Round 2:
 Duleek -vs- Kilberry, Waltesrtown, 29/3/1953,
 St. Vincent's w, l Kilcloon, Flathouse, 10/5/1953,
 Castletown -vs- Donore, 

Round 3:
 Duleek -vs- Donore, Donore, 19/4/1953,
 Kilcloon -vs- Kilberry, 
 St. Vincent's -vs- Castletown,

Round 4:
 St. Vincent's -vs- Kilberry, Donore, 19/4/1953,
 Donore -vs- Kilcloon, 
 Duleek -vs- Castletown, 

Round 5:
 Duleek w, l Kilcloon, Kilmoon, 17/5/1953,
 St. Vincent's 2-5, 1-1 Donore, Stamullen, 31/5/1953,
 Kilberry -vs- Castletown,

Group B

Round 1:
 Dunderry w/o, scr Longwood, Rathmolyon, 1/3/1953,
 Carnaross 1-6, 1-6 Ballinlough, Kells, 8/3/1953,
 Ballinabrackey - Bye,

Round 2:
 Ballinabrackey +1, -1 Carnaross, Ballivor, 22/3/1953, *
 Dunderry 1-3, 1-2 Ballinlough, Kilberry, 26/4/1953,
 Longwood - Bye,

Round 3:
 Dunderry -vs- Ballinabrackey, 
 Ballinlough w/o, scr Longwood,
 Carnaross - Bye,

Round 4:
 Ballinlough -vs- Ballinabrackey, Dunderry, 19/4/1953,
 Carnaross w/o, scr Longwood, 
 Dunderry - Bye,

Round 5:
 Dunderry 2-6, 2-5 Carnaross, Ballinlough, 7/6/1953,
 Ballinabrackey w/o, scr Longwood,
 Ballinlough - Bye,

 The match between Ballinabrackey and Carnaross was reported in the Meath Chronicle to have been abandoned (reason not reported) with Ballinabrackey winning by a point at that stage in the match. It's presumed Ballinabrackey were awarded the points.

Final
 St. Vincent's 2-7, 1-3 Dunderry, Pairc Tailteann, 19/7/1953,

References

External links

Meath Intermediate Football Championship
Meath Intermediate Football Championship
Ramona Siebenhofer (born 29 July 1991) is a World Cup alpine ski racer from Austria.

Born in Tamsweg, Salzburg, Siebenhofer made her World Cup debut in December 2009 in Lienz, Austria. She attained her first World Cup podium in December 2015, a third place in downhill at Lake Louise, Canada.

World Cup results

Season standings

Race podiums
 2 wins – (2 DH)
 7 podiums – (7 DH); 36 top tens

World Championship results

Olympic results

References

External links
 
 
 Ramona Siebenhofer at Austrian Ski team (ÖSV) official site 
  

1991 births
Living people
Austrian female alpine skiers
People from Tamsweg District
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Austria
Skiers from Salzburg (state)
21st-century Austrian women
21st-century Austrian people
Town Point Park is a  waterfront city park on the Elizabeth River in Norfolk, Virginia, USA. The park hosts major outdoor concerts, award-winning festivals and special events each year to include Norfolk Harborfest, Bayou Boogaloo, and 4th of July Celebrations.  Norfolk Festevents programs Town Point Park on behalf of the City of Norfolk. 
Located in the park are The Homecoming and the Armed Forces Memorial.  

The Armed Forces Memorial is located at the southwest corner of the park, on the river. The Memorial plaza features 20 letters home from US service people from the American Revolution through the Gulf War, all of whom died after writing their letters.  The letters are engraved on bronze plates and appear as if strewn by the wind on the Memorial.

Town Point Park is located in downtown Norfolk and is adjacent to Nauticus and the museum ship .

In October 2008, almost all of the park was bulldozed to prepare for a total redesign of the park.  As of July 2009 it has been open to the public for daily use.

References

Virginia municipal and county parks
Urban public parks
Parks in Norfolk, Virginia
Downtown Norfolk, Virginia
Parliamentary elections were held in Portugal on 26 November 1899. The result was a victory for the Progressive Party, which won 91 seats.

Results

The results exclude seats from overseas territories.

References

Legislative elections in Portugal
1899 elections in Europe
1899 elections in Portugal
November 1899 events
Křemže () is a market town in Český Krumlov District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 3,000 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Bohouškovice, Chlum, Chlumeček, Chmelná, Lhotka, Loučej, Mříč, Stupná and Vinná are administrative parts of Křemže.

Geography
Křemže is located about  north of Český Krumlov and  southwest of České Budějovice. It lies in the Bohemian Forest Foothills, in the Blanský les Protected Landscape Area. The highest point of the municipal territory is Kleť, at  above sea level. Its summit is located on the southern border of Křemže. There are several ponds in the municipal territory.

History
The first written mention of Křemže is from 1263. Until 1444, the village was owned by the Dubenský of Chlum family, then it was acquired by Oldřich II of Rosenberg. He sold it back to the Dubenský of Chlum family in 1451. In 1547, Křemže was inherited by the Častolár family. From 1678 until its abolishment in 1785, the village was property of the monastery in Zlatá Koruna, then it was merged with the Český Krumlov estate. In 1863, Křemže was promoted to a town.

Demographics

Sights
The main landmark of Křemže is the Church of Saint Michael the Archangel. It was probably built at the end of the 13th century. Pseudo-Gothic reconstruction took place in 1885–1887. The rectory next to the church dates from 1840 and was built after the old rectory was destroyed by fire.

The oldest stone observation tower in the Czech Republic was built on Kleť in 1825. It was built by Count Josef Schwarzenberg. The tower was built in the neo-Gothic style and is  high. It used to be a trigonometric point for cartographic works. In 1925, a mountain hut was built on Kleť for tourists. It contains sundial, the highest in the Czech Republic.

References

External links

Populated places in Český Krumlov District
Market towns in the Czech Republic
Christopher James Hellings (born 21 January 1980) is an English former cricketer.

Hellings was born at Taunton in January 1980. He was educated at Millfield, before going up to Loughborough University to study mechanical engineering. While studying at Loughborough, he made a single first-class appearance for the British Universities cricket team against the touring New Zealanders at Oxford in 1999. Batting twice in the match, he was run out in the British Universities first-innings for 13 runs, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for the same score by Nathan Astle. After graduating from Loughborough, he worked for Credit Suisse, before founding the consultancy company Bailrigg+.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Cricketers from Taunton
People educated at Millfield
Alumni of Loughborough University
English cricketers
British Universities cricketers
English businesspeople
The GCC Standardization Organization (GSO) is a standards organization for the member states of the Gulf Cooperation Council and Yemen. It was established under the authority of the  Gulf Cooperation Council. Its full official name is "the Standardization Organization of the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf". It is headquartered in Riyadh and has a branch office in Jeddah.  Where no GSO standard already exists, it reviews existing global standards and may adopt them. The GSO's Technical Council mandated the creation of a regional Metrology Organization to be called "GULFME". The GSO has also partnered with PepsiCo.

The current secretary-general of the GSO is H.E. Nabil A Molla. A previous secretary-general was Dr. Rashid Ahmed Muhammad Bin Fahad.

As of 2010, the GSO has mandated some 2,700 standards. Implementation of these standards is the responsibility of individual member countries of the GCC.

Domains of standards
The GSO's standardization initiatives cover a wide range of domains. These include:
Water
Fire protection
Halal foods
Cigars and cigarettes
Food safety

GSO standards for cigarettes
The GSO has laid down clear standards with regards to two aspects of cigarettes – product content and labelling and packaging of tobacco packages. These are clearly specified in GSO 597/2009 which deals with technical regulation related to cigarettes and GSO 246/2011 which relates to the labelling of packages of tobacco products. Every draft regulation is given to a particular country out of the 6 GCC countries to be prepared and is then approved by the remaining 5 countries. For example, GSO 597/2009 was prepared by Qatar while GSO 246/2011 was prepared by UAE. It is GSO 246/2011 regulation that specifies all cigarette packs destined to be sold in GCC should have warnings covering 50% of the front and back principal areas and include from among a set of specified images and text comprising Arabic on the front face and English on the rear face.

References

External links

GSO official website (Arabic)
GSO official website (English)
GULFMET official website

Organizations with year of establishment missing
Standards organisations in Saudi Arabia
International organizations based in the Middle East
International economic organizations
Intellectual property organizations
Supranational unions
Continental unions
Intergovernmental organizations established by treaty
Organisations based in Riyadh
Organisations based in Jeddah
Gulf Cooperation Council
Miskolci Atléta Kör or Miskolci Attila Futball Club was a Hungarian football club from the town of Miskolc.

History
Miskolci AK debuted in the 1931–32 season of the Hungarian League and finished eighth.

Name Changes
1926: Miskolci Atléta Kör
1926–1936: Miskolci Attila Kör/Attila FC
1936: dissolved
1936–1939: Miskolci Attila FC
1939–1940: Miskolci LESOK

Honours
Hungarian Cup:
 Runner-up (1) :1927–28

External links
 Profil

References

Football clubs in Hungary
Defunct football clubs in Hungary
1926 establishments in Hungary
Sukhochak is a small town in Punjab, Pakistan near the India/Pakistan border.

Villages in Punjab, Pakistan
Wiktoria Kiszkis (born 14 June 2003) is a Polish footballer, who plays as a forward for Ślask Wrocław on loan from West Ham United of the English FA WSL.

Early life
Kiszkis was born in Iława, Poland. Her father Michał moved to London in 2004 and he was joined by Kiszkis and her mother Agnieszka the following year. Kiszkis displayed an aptitude for football and was accepted into the Arsenal academy. In 2018–19 she played 13 times for Arsenal's youth team, scoring 30 goals and serving 23 assists.

Club career
Kiszkis joined West Ham United ahead of their 2019–20 season. She made her senior debut on 20 October 2019, as a 77th-minute substitute for Kate Longhurst in a 2–2 FA Women's League Cup draw with Tottenham Hotspur. Her first appearance in the FA Women's Super League came on 17 November 2019 at Manchester City, when she replaced Adriana Leon in injury time. She registered one shot, hitting the post in a 5–0 defeat.

International career
In September 2017 Kiszkis debuted for the Poland under-15 team, scoring in a 1–1 draw with the Czech Republic. As a 14-year-old, Kiszkis was part of the under-17 squad to contest the 2018 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship and later captained the team in 2019.

Career statistics

Club
.

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
Polish women's footballers
West Ham United F.C. Women players
Women's association football forwards
Expatriate women's footballers in England
Polish expatriate sportspeople in England
People from Iława
Women's Super League players
Footballers from Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship
John Hoskins may refer to:

 John Hoskins (footballer), (born 1931), English footballer
 John Hoskins (officer) (1898–1964), American navy admiral during World War II and Korean War
 John Hoskins (painter) (died 1664), English miniature painter
 John Hoskins (poet) (1566–1638), English poet
 Johnnie Hoskins (1892–1987), U.K. speedway rider

See also
 John Hoskins Stone (1749–1804), American painter and politician
 John Hoskin (1921–1990), British sculptor
 John Hosking (disambiguation)
 John Hoskyns (disambiguation)
"One Takes the Blame" is a song written by Don Reid, and recorded by American country music group The Statler Brothers.  It was released in July 1984 as the second single from their album Atlanta Blue.  The song peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.

Chart performance

References

1984 singles
The Statler Brothers songs
Mercury Nashville singles
Song recordings produced by Jerry Kennedy
Songs written by Don Reid (singer)
1984 songs
David Irvine may refer to:
David Irvine (blackjack player) (born 1970), engineer and professional blackjack player
David Irvine (Canadian politician) (1835–1924), Irish-born farmer and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
David Irvine (diplomat) (1947–2022), Director-General of ASIO

See also
David Ervine (1953–2007), Northern Irish unionist politician
David Irving (disambiguation)
David Irwin (disambiguation)
Rudy Hobbs (born 1976) is an American politician from the state of Michigan. He is a member of the Democratic Party and a former member of Michigan House of Representatives.

Hobbs was born in Alabama and raised on the east side of Detroit. He later moved to Southfield, Michigan, graduating from Southfield Lathrup High School. He then studied at Alabama State University and Michigan State University. He married his wife Dedra while a student at MSU. He taught first grade in the Detroit Public School System. He began to volunteer in politics, and was hired by Sander Levin's office.

Hobbs was elected to the Michigan House in the 35th district in 2010. In 2014, he lost his bid for the United States House of Representatives in , which was being vacated by Gary Peters.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
People from Southfield, Michigan
Alabama State University alumni
Michigan State University alumni
Christians from Michigan
African-American state legislators in Michigan
Politicians from Detroit
21st-century African-American politicians
20th-century African-American people
Prairie Rivers Network (PRN) is a non-profit organization (a registered 501(c)(3) organization in the United States), located in Champaign, Illinois. Their work goes on throughout Illinois as an independent, state affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation. The organization describes its mission:
"Using the creative power of science, law, and collective action, we protect and restore our rivers, return healthy soils and diverse wildlife to our lands, and transform how we care for the earth and for each other. We protect water, heal land, and inspire change."

History 
The organization was founded in 1967 by Bruce and Patricia Hannon under the name Committee on Allerton Park. Initially organized to stop a dam project by the United States Army Corps of Engineers on the Sangamon River near Decatur, Illinois. The dam was opposed because the resulting reservoir would have flooded large parts of Allerton Park and adjacent lands. The effort to stop that project, that would have created the Oakley Reservoir, was ultimately successful and it was federally deauthorized in 1985.
The organization changed its name in 1984 to Central States Education Center, and again in 1998 to Prairie Rivers Network.

PRN advocates for waterways and the health of riparian ecosystems throughout Illinois. The key areas of the PRN's work include pollution from industrial agriculture and factory farming, contamination from coal ash and coal mining, and working with communities and farmers on efforts to maintain and restore the health of soil and water.

Coal ash and the suit against Dynegy 
In May 2018, PRN, represented by Earthjustice, sued the company Dynegy over violations of the Clean Water Act resulting from coal ash piles along the Middle Fork of the Vermilion River. The coal ash piles are connected to the Vermilion Power Station, which was closed by Dynegy in 2011. The Power Station was built by Illinois Power along the west bank of the Vermilion River in 1956, and acquired by Dynegy in 2000. After the station's closure in 2011, Dynegy merged with Vistra Energy Corporation, and the new company now operates under the name Vistra.

References

External links 
Prairie Rivers Network
The History of Allerton Park
Ecojustice Collaborative
Crane, Tracey, "Dynegy faces federal lawsuit over coal-ash pits on Middle Fork," The News Gazette, May 31, 2018. Accessed February 3, 2019.
Brighton, Jack, "Loose Regulations Allow Coal Ash To Threaten River," Illinois Public Media News, September 7, 2018. Accessed February 3, 2019.
"Coal Ash Threat Dead Ahead!," The Mike Nowak Show, Accessed February 3, 2019.

Environmental organizations based in Illinois
Organizations established in 1967