Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
North Colorado Medical Center is a hospital located in Greeley, Colorado. The hospital is managed by Banner Health and has 223 beds.  It is a teaching hospital and founded in 1952.

References

External links
https://www.bannerhealth.com/locations/greeley/north-colorado-medical-center

Hospitals in Colorado
Greeley, Colorado
Buildings and structures in Weld County, Colorado
Kwayedza Kureya, mononymously known by his stage name Kwaye, is a British-Zimbabwean singer and songwriter based in Los Angeles, California. He has released two EPs and his songs have been featured in Netflix's Topboy and On My Block. He played Jacob in the Julian Fellowes 2009 movie, From Time to Time.

Early life and singing career
Kwaye was born to a social worker mother and a doctor father. He lived in Zimbabwe until he was three. His family then moved to London, later settling in Kent.

Kureya began performing at an early age and grew up playing the viola, sax, and guitar.  He later moved to Brighton to pursue a degree in American Studies. While on a study abroad program in Los Angeles, Kureya played a demo of one of his recently recorded songs for an Uber driver who was a former A&R executive.  Within a few weeks, Kureya had signed a deal to release his music.  His debut single, entitled "Cool Kids", was released in March 2017, under the stage name "Kwaye".

In May 2017, Kwaye announced the release of his second single entitled "Little Ones", released on 30 May 2017; and in July 2017, he announced the upcoming release of his debut extended play, entitled Solar, and also announced a third single release would be titled "Sweetest Life".  Both songs debuted on 25 July 2017. After a break from music, Kwaye released three singles, "Run", "Runaway" and "Kindness" in 2021.

Kureya has three older sisters, one of whom is Shingai Shoniwa, lead singer of the indie rock band Noisettes.

Discography

EPs

Singles

As lead artist
 "Cool Kids" (2017)
 "Little Ones" (2017)
 "Sweetest Life" (2017)
 "Lost in My Boots" (2017)
 "Jasmine" (2017)
 "I Go" (2018)
 "What Have You Done" (2018)
 "Paralyzed" (2018)
 "Keep On Loving You" (2018)
 “Kindness” (2021)
 "Pendulum" (2023)

As featured artist
 "Steady Motion" (2019)

Songwriting Credits
 indicates a background vocal contribution.

References

Living people
21st-century Zimbabwean male singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Zimbabwean emigrants to the United Kingdom
New Wave of British Heavy Metal '79 Revisited is a compilation album of various songs by various artists of the NWOBHM. The compilation was assembled by Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich and music journalist Geoff Barton and released in 1990 on Caroline Records and later Metal Blade Records.

Track listing

Disc One
"It's Electric" - Diamond Head
"Eye of the Storm" - Sweet Savage
"Motorcycle Man" - Saxon
"Cheetah" - White Spirit
"Don't Need Your Money" - Raven
"White Lightning" - Paralex
"Getcha Rocks Off" - Def Leppard
"Set the Stage Alight" - Weapon
"Vice Versa" - Samson
"Fight with the Devil" - Hollow Ground
"Demolition Boys" - Girlschool
"Leaving Nadir" - Witchfynde

Disc Two
"Sanctuary" - Iron Maiden
"Back Street Woman" - Jaguar
"Killers" - Tygers of Pan Tang
"I'm No Fool" - Gaskin
"Sledgehammer" - Sledgehammer
"Angel Dust" - Venom
"Extermination Day" - Angel Witch
"One of These Days" - Trespass
"Death or Glory" - Holocaust
"If I Were King" - Vardis
"Blitzkrieg" - Blitzkrieg
"Helpless" - Diamond Head
"Ambitions" - Dragster
"Treason" - A II Z
"Witchfinder General" - Witchfinder General
"Red Lights" - Black Axe
"S.S. Giro" - Fist
"Captured City" - Praying Mantis

Tracks 13-18 on disc two are bonus tracks, found only on the CD version; however some versions of the CD have the bonus tracks in slightly different order.

References

External links

Rate Your Music - NWOBHM '79 Revisited page

1990 compilation albums
New Wave of British Heavy Metal compilation albums
Caroline Records compilation albums
Fair Snape Fell is one of the larger hills in the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire, England. It occupies a position in the very south of the main range of fells, alongside and just to the north of Parlick, to which it is joined by a ridge. The main paths approach the summit from Parlick in the south, Saddle Fell in the east and Bleasdale in the valley to the west. The Saddle Fell approach is as boggy as the hills to the north. The summit is covered in grass and peat groughs. A trig point and large cairn occupy the top of the western escarpment, with the highest point being about  to the north-east.

The word snape means ‘pasture’; thus Fair Snape Fell means ‘fell of the fair (beautiful) pasture’.

Considerable areas of the Bowland fells were used for military training during
World War II and there are still unexploded bombs in some areas, including nearby Wolf Fell.

 

Marilyns of England
Hills of the Forest of Bowland
Mountains and hills of Lancashire
Geography of the Borough of Wyre
Geography of Ribble Valley
Wakapuaka is a small township lying to the north of Nelson, New Zealand. It lies on  inland from the northern end of Nelson Haven, between Marybank and Hira. The road to Glenduan joins SH 6 at Wakapuaka.

Parks

Wakapuaka Sandflats Esplanade, a local public park area, is located in Wakapuaka.

Demographics
Wakapuaka is part of the Nelson Rural statistical area.

References

Suburbs of Nelson, New Zealand
Populated places in the Nelson Region
Populated places around Tasman Bay / Te Tai-o-Aorere
The following lists events that happened in 1959 in Iceland.

Incumbents
President – Ásgeir Ásgeirsson
Prime Minister – Emil Jónsson, Ólafur Thors

Events

Herjólfur I was built

Births

1 February – Ómar Torfason, footballer
21 April – Lúðvík Geirsson, politician.
18 February – Hallgrímur Helgason, painter, novelist, translator, and columnist
19 June – Örn Árnason, actor, comedian and screenwriter
27 June – Pétur Pétursson, footballer
4 July – Eiríkur Hauksson, heavy metal vocalist
7 September – Alfreð Gíslason, handball player and coach

Full date missing
Elsa Waage, opera singer

Deaths

Full date missing
Kristín Jónsdóttir, painter (b. 1888)

References

 
1950s in Iceland
Iceland
Iceland
Years of the 20th century in Iceland
Hustling America is a three part television series. It is presented by Alexis Conran. This is similar to Conran's UK show The Real Hustle, in the case that he goes around scamming people and creating Proposition Bets with them. It features Conran travelling across America retesting old scams by famous con-artists such as Titanic Thompson. The first episode took place in New York, the second in Texas and the third in Las Vegas.

Episodes

New York
Conran travels to New York and tries out a birthday bet. Testing to see if in a group of 30, that 2 or more people will share a birthday. He plays table tennis against a professional (with coke bottles). Conran attempts to remove the cork from a wine bottle with his shoes. Finally he places an eating bet against world champion food eaters. His eating partner has a twin, giving Conran the edge when the twins switch offstage.

Texas
In the second episode Conran comes to Texas and experiments some scams by Titanic Thompson. He throws a walnut over a building, to win himself a car. Conran races someone who is in a lift by taking the stairs in an 11 floor building. Conran attempts to throw all 52 playing cards into his hat of which he won from another proposition bet, by taking off his waistcoat without removing his jacket. Finally he attempted Thompson's first ever prop bet where he would mark an X on a rock and throw it into the river. Then his dog would go in and fetch that particular rock. However, for Conran this ended up being a failure, resulting in him losing the bet.

Las Vegas
In Conran's third and final episode, he wins a bet that makes him win himself free gas. He places a bet on which sugar cube a fly would land on, he ends up taking this bet too far and losing. This requires him spending the night in prison. Conran made a bet with people that he could toss a coin and shoot a hole through the centre, he won this one and got his car washed in return. Finally Conran visited a man called Brian Zembic and learned about his life and bets. In particular his most famous one where he got man boobs.

References

American television series based on British television series
Tungesvik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Hans Olav Tungesvik (1936–2017), Norwegian physician and politician
Steinulf Tungesvik (born 1965), Norwegian jurist and politician

Norwegian-language surnames
CardRunners (also "Card Runners" and "Cardrunners") was an instructional poker site developed by Taylor Caby. CardRunners charged members a monthly fee for access to their catalog of poker instructional videos and private poker strategy forums.  , CardRunners had over 10,000 subscribers and in 2007 the company took in more than $3,000,000 in revenue.

CardRunners was founded in 2005 largely as a response to growth of interest in internet poker due to the Moneymaker Effect.  Caby and Wiggins, two college friends and big winners on the Ultimate Bet poker site, would film their screen while playing online and narrate their thought process.  They then sold access to those videos to subscribers.

In April 2008, Lee Jones left his position with the European Poker Tour (EPT) to join CardRunners as its Chief Operating Officer (COO). Prior to his work for the EPT Jones was the Poker Room Manager for PokerStars.  Jones later left CardRunners to become the poker room manager for CakePoker.

In 2008, CardRunners merged with StoxPoker.com, founded by Nick 'Stoxtrader' Grudzien, to form Cardrunners/StoxPoker. In March 2010, Grudzien was forced out of the company after a multi-accounting and collusion scandal that broke on the 2+2 forums.  The StoxPoker brand was subsequently put to rest, and the website was merged into CardRunners.com.  Several instructors left to competing site DragTheBar.com 

In 2008, CardRunners partnered with Full Tilt Poker and several members of 'Team CardRunners' became Full Tilt Poker 'Red Pro's' including Caby, Townsend, David Benefield, Brian Hastings and Cole South.

CardRunners went out of business in 2017.

References

External links
CardRunners.com

Gambling companies established in 2005
Gambling companies disestablished in 2017
Defunct poker companies
Ak-Tüz is a village in the Kemin District of Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 827 in 2021. Until 2012 it was an urban-type settlement.

Population

References

Populated places in Chüy Region
The Susquehanna River Bridge carries Interstate 76 (Pennsylvania Turnpike) across the Susquehanna River between Dauphin and York County near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

History
The original structure was built as a steel girder bridge with concrete piers.  The steel was provided from a plant operated by Bethlehem Steel, directly adjacent to the turnpike in Steelton, Pennsylvania. It was opened to traffic in 1950.

On November 16, 2004, the Turnpike Commission let a contract for a bridge to replace the 1950 span.  Two new 3-lane segmental, concrete signature spans were constructed just upriver from the old 4 lane span.  The new span was the first of its type built in Pennsylvania at a cost of nearly $100 million .  The westbound span opened on May 17, 2007, and the eastbound span was opened on June 17, 2007.  The new roadway and bridges opened to normal traffic flow in the summer of 2008. The old span was demolished on August 22, 2007.

See also
List of crossings of the Susquehanna River

References

External links
Susquehanna River Bridge project web site

Bridges in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Toll bridges in Pennsylvania
Bridges over the Susquehanna River
Bridges completed in 1950
Bridges completed in 2000
Road bridges in Pennsylvania
Interstate 76 (Ohio–New Jersey)
Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission
Bridges on the Interstate Highway System
Concrete bridges in the United States
Thomas Mor Alexandrios, formerly Thomas Abraham Neriyanthara, is the Metropolitan of Mumbai Diocese of Malankara Jacobite Syriac Orthodox Church.

Biography 

Thomas Abraham Neriyanthara was born in Panampady, Kottayam, Kerala in 1971 as son of Fr. N. M. Abraham and Mrs. Elizabeth Abraham. He was baptized at St. Mary's Jacobite Syrian Orthodox Church Panampady, Kottayam his home parish.

Theological studies 
After his graduation, he joined the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Dehradun for his Theological studies. He completed his B.Th. (Bachelor of Theology)
Post which he completed Master of Divinity from Beracah Bible College & Seminary, Thiruvallur.
He also holds a diploma in Philosophy from Mor Aphrem Seminary, Vadavathoor, Kottayam, Kerala

Ordination 
Thomas Abraham Neriyanthara was ordained as a deacon on 15 March 1997, by Joseph Mor Gregorios and as a priest on 15 May 2004, by Thomas Mor Themotheos. After his ordination as priest he served as vicar in St. Peter's J.S.O Church, Chicago, USA and St. Mary's JSO Church, Vellore, Tamil Nadu. He was elevated to the position of Metropolitan (Bishop) as Thomas Mor Alexandrios on 2 January 2012 at the Puthencuriz St. Athanasious Cathedral by Baselios Thomas I.

Other positions 
He is the founder and director of Santhwana Guidance & Counselling Centre at Vellore, Tamil Nadu. The centre was consecrated by Baselios Thomas I on 24 March 2012.

The synod of the Jacobite Church made him metropolitan of their Mumbai diocese on 13 June 2013.

References 

1971 births
Living people
Syriac Orthodox Church bishops
Indian Oriental Orthodox Christians
Christian clergy from Kottayam
The Forward Operating Base Marez bombing took place on December 21, 2004.  Fourteen U.S. soldiers, four U.S. citizen Halliburton employees, and four Iraqi soldiers allied with the U.S. military were killed by a suicide bomber in a dining hall at the Forward Operating Base next to the main U.S. military airfield at Mosul.

Pentagon report
The Pentagon reported that 72 other personnel were injured in the attack carried out by a suicide bomber wearing an explosive vest and the uniform of the Iraqi security services. The Islamist insurgent group Army of Ansar al-Sunna (partly evolved from Ansar al-Islam) released an internet message taking credit for the attack. The bomber entered the mess tent and approached a large group of U.S. soldiers, detonating himself and killing 22 people. It was the single deadliest suicide attack against the US military in Iraq.

After attack
Weeks before the attack, soldiers from the base intercepted a document that mentioned a proposal for a massive "Beirut"-type attack on U.S. forces. The reference was apparently to the 1983 Beirut barracks bombing in which 241 U.S. service members were killed. Following the discovery of the papers, commanders at the base — which is about  south of Mosul and is used by both U.S. troops and the interim Iraqi National Guard forces — ratcheted up already tight security.

Ansar al-Sunnah said the suicide bomber was a 24-year-old man from Mosul who worked at the base for two months and had provided information about the base to the group.

The AP reported that the bomber was a twenty-year-old medical student from Saudi Arabia. A US Army report identified a different Saudi national as the suicide bomber and said he got help from Iraqi troops working at the base.

The dead
 Fallen soldiers from 133rd Engineer Battalion (Maine); Sergeant Thomas Dostie of Somerville, Maine, Sergeant Lynn R. Poulin Sr. of Freedom, Maine
 Fallen soldier from 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment "Bobcats", Ft Lewis, WA); SSG Julian S. Melo
 Fallen soldiers from Deuce Four Infantry (1/24- Ft Lewis, WA); CPT William Jacobsen, SSG Robert Johnson, SPC Johnathon Castro, PFC Lionel Ayro 
 Fallen Soldiers from C276 Eng (Virginia National Guard, West Point, VA); Sgt Nick Mason, Sgt David Ruhren
 Fallen Soldier from 2nd Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment; SSG Darren Vankomen
 Fallen Sailor from NMCB-7; Chief Petty Officer Joel Baldwin
Iraqi Army Chief Warrant Officer Majdee Yousef Aziz, Iraqi Army 1st Lt. Mushtag Satar Jabar, Iraqi Army Sgt. Ahmad Hashem Mahdi, Iraqi National Guardsman Sherzad Kamo Bro

See also 
 Battle of Mosul - Iraq War
 Iraq War

References

External links 
Deadly Attack on U.S. Military Base FoxNews
"A Few Unforeseen Things", by Elliott Woods, Virginia Quarterly Review, Fall 2008. Video interviews with the families and comrades of two victims of the attack.

Suicide bombings in 2004
2004 murders in Iraq
21st-century mass murder in Iraq
Iraq War
2004 in Iraq
Suicide bombings in Iraq
Mass murder in 2004
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2004
December 2004 events in Iraq
History of Mosul
Anthony J. Xydias (May 22, 1882 – October 27, 1952) was a film producer for such films as Heroes of the Alamo (1937), Devil's Canyon (1935), and Five Bad Men (1935). His career took off after he opened a theater in Dallas, Texas, in 1906. From this came a chain of successful theaters. He founded the film production company Sunset Pictures in 1922.

Career
A Greek-born American film executive, Anthony J. Xydias became a successful film exhibitor before founding Sunset Pictures in 1922. He wanted to produce inexpensive Westerns starring former rodeo rider Jack Hoxie beginning with Barb Wire (1922). Despite their meager budgets, the Hoxie oaters proved well above par for the period, but Xydias found himself without a star when Hoxie left Sunset Pictures in favor of Universal Pictures. Kenneth MacDonald, whom Xydias chose from the ranks of supporting players, did not fill the bill and was quickly replaced by J. B. Warner, a lanky cowboy from Nebraska. Warner died of tuberculosis after only six Westerns.

Xydias then turned his attention to saluting the country that had received him so warmly by producing a series of historical melodramas featuring heroes from America's past. In short order, Sunset released With Kit Carson Over the Great Divide (1925), With Buffalo Bill on the U. P. Trail (1926), Daniel Boone Through the Wilderness (1926), Davy Crockett at the Fall of the Alamo (1926), General Custer at the Little Big Horn (1926), and finally, Sitting Bull at the Spirit Lake Massacre (1927). He retired due to ill health in 1931.

Xydias returned to the scene six years later with the promise of remaking his six historical epics with sound. Only Heroes of the Alamo (1937) was actually produced to coincide with the Texas Centennial Exposition. It proved the slipshod affair expected from the veteran penny pincher. The film reused the silent battle scenes from Davy Crockett at the Fall of the Alamo and was later sold to Columbia Pictures with Xydias's name removed from the credits when Columbia released it in 1938. 

Retired from the movie business following the less than spectacular reception of Heroes of the Alamo, Xydias was caught behind enemy lines while visiting the Philippines in 1941. He spent the duration of the war in the infamous Santo Tomas Internment Camp.

Partial filmography

 Barb Wire (1922)
 Back Fire (1922)
 The Crow's Nest (1922)
 Gallopin' Through (1923)
 Desert Rider (1923)
 Lone Fighter (1923)
 Wolf Tracks (1923)
 Slow as Lightning (1923)
 After a Million (1924)
 The Covered Trail (1924)
 Behind Two Guns (1924)
 Wanted by the Law (1924)
 Yankee Speed (1924)
 The Hellion (1924)
 Dynamite Dan (1924)
 With Kit Carson Over the Great Divide (1925)
 With Davy Crockett at the Fall of the Alamo (1926)
 With Buffalo Bill on the U. P. Trail (1926)
 Daniel Boone Thru the Wilderness (1926)
 Davy Crockett at the Fall of the Alamo (1926)
 General Custer at the Little Big Horn (1926)
 Sitting Bull at the Spirit Lake Massacre (1927)
 Devil's Canyon (1935)
 Five Bad Men (1935)
 Heroes of the Alamo (1937)

References

External links

American people of Greek descent
American film producers
1882 births
1952 deaths
People from Tinos
The 1946 Thiel Tomcats football team was an American football team that represented Thiel College in Greenville, Pennsylvania, as an independent during the 1946 college football season. In their eleventh year under head coach Jack Stoeber, the Tomcats compiled a perfect 7–0 record and outscored opponents by a total of 88 to 33. The team played its home game at Packard Field in Greenville, Pennsylvania.

In the fall of 1946, Thiel College had a total enrollment of only 450 students with 30 of them playing for the football team. The players had an average weight of between 165 and 170 pounds, and all but two of them were World War II veterans. Thirteen of the 30 players were locals from Greenville, and only two were from out of state. In describing the strength of the squad, Coach Stoeber emphasized teamwork over raw talent: "Although I have a squad of 30, the quality is not too good, and there are no outstanding individuals. The boys play together, and that is the answer for our good season."

The 1941 Thiel team also compiled an undefeated record, but the football program ceased competition during World War II. After a four-year hiatus, six players from the 1941 team returned to the 1946 team, including Joe DeFebo who served as an assistant coach. In all, Thiel won 15 consecutive games from 1941 to 1948.

In 1981, the team was inducted into the Thiel Athletic Hall of Fame. In its memorial to the 1946 team, Thiel Athletics note that "the 1946 team was forced to claw its way through", squeaking out narrow wins in a series of "cliff-hangers".

Schedule

Roster
 Sam Scava
 Jim Trettle
 John Bright
 John Desport
 Paul Stegkamper
 David Spargo
 Jack Beer
 James Wallace
 Pete Battisti
 Emil Charles
 Carl Maurana
 Dale Bachman
 Richard Dennison
 Dom Ucchino
 Tony Fahl
 Burt Larsen
 Robert Himmelman
 Tony Donato
 George Dietrich, 
 William Peterson
 Dominic Benedetto
 John Vitale
 Robert Dell
 Robert Driscole
 James Miller
 James Nichol
 Guyton Thigpen
 Bob Henderson
 John Boliver
 Ralph Demi
 Robert Denniston

References

Thiel
Thiel Tomcats football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Thiel Tomcats football
Bicentennial Park may refer to:

Australia
 Bicentennial Park, Sydney Olympic Park at the Homebush Bay in Sydney, New South Wales
 Rockdale Bicentennial Park in the Sydney suburb of Rockdale
 Bicentennial Park South in the Sydney suburb of Rockdale
 Bicentennial Park (Darwin) in Darwin, Northern Territory

Mexico
 Bicentennial Park (Mexico City)

United States
 Bicentennial Park (Allentown), Pennsylvania
 Bicentennial Park (Columbus, Ohio)
 Bicentennial Park (Hillsboro, Oregon)
 Bicentennial Park (Miami), Florida, now Museum Park
 Bicentennial Park (Metromover station), now Museum Park station
 Bicentennial Park (Oklahoma City), Oklahoma
 Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park, Nashville, Tennessee
 Bicentennial Greenbelt Park, Maryville, Tennessee

 Far North Bicentennial Park, Anchorage, Alaska