Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Gottlieb Institute is an independently funded medical research facility located in Colorado. It initially started as an evolutionary biology research institute, the GI now researches and treats issues relating to the fields of genetics, virology, and nanomedicine.

History 

The institute was conceived by and named after the founder, Leslie D. Gottlieb. Leslie David Gottlieb established the Gottlieb Genetic Biology Foundation dating back to 1959 with the aim of setting up an institute that could conduct genetic research in the agriculture field, but Leslie Gottlieb did not start the Gottlieb Institute until 1968. It was built in Colorado with contributions from investors of the Gottlieb Genetic Biology Foundation during Gottliebs last year at the University of Michigan. The location of the Institute was the founder's former residence, and was completed March 1969 as an independent research institute for genetic and biology studies.

Aims 

The Gottlieb Institute has been conducting independent research for more than forty years. Its aim is to promote unorthodox thinking and thereby generate groundbreaking approaches to problems. The GI endeavours to be a meeting place, a space for bold ideas and for communication that transcends boundaries.

Thanks to its networking, the GI functions as a worldwide knowledge platform for researching and discussing medical issues and making the results available to a broader public.

Directors of the GI 

 Leslie D. Gottlieb (1967–1983)
 David Gottlieb (1983–1993)
 Noah Aptekar (1993 - Current)

In 1983, Leslie Gottlieb stepped down as director with his son, David Gottlieb, taking his place as Director
During the following months the Institute widened its field of study to include human genetics, virology, and nanomedicine.
Noah Aptekar has headed up the Gottlieb Institute since 1993.

Contributions

The Leslie and Vera Gottlieb Research Fund in Plant Evolutionary Biology was established in 2006 to provide funds to graduate students to support both laboratory and field research in the evolutionary biology of plants native to western North America. This is a broad field that includes evolutionary and population genetics, systematics and phylogenetic studies, comparative analyses of development, and physiological and biochemical studies of plant adaptations. The Research Fund will provide an annual award of $5000.

The Research Fund will help many grad students initiate their own careers in science as well as providing new information and new ideas about plant evolution.

After Leslie Gottliebs death in 2006, Director Noah Aptekar oversaw the construction of the Leslie Gottlieb Wing. The wing was complete in 2009, and is currently used as the facilities outpatient wing.

References

External links 
 

Hospital buildings completed in 1968
Biomedical research foundations
Medical research institutes in the United States
1968 establishments in Colorado
Medical and health organizations based in Colorado
Medical and health foundations in the United States
Research institutes in Colorado
Bridwell Peak () is a peak,  high,  southeast of Boss Peak in the Victory Mountains of Victoria Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and from U.S. Navy aerial photographs, 1960–63, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Ray E. Bridwell, a United States Antarctic Research Program meteorologist at Hallett Station, 1964–65.

References
 

Mountains of Victoria Land
Borchgrevink Coast
Snezhinsky (masculine), Snezhinskaya (feminine), or Snezhinskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Snezhinsky Urban Okrug, a municipal formation, which the town of Snezhinsk, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia, is incorporated as
Snezhinsky (rural locality) (Snezhinskaya, Snezhinskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
Aaron Douglas is an American former professional basketball player.

High school career
Douglas attended West Florence High School in his native Florence, South Carolina, where he played basketball and became the top scorer in school history. As a sophomore, he averaged 16 points per game en route to his first all-city selection. As a junior, he led the city in scoring with 21.1 points per game to earn his first all-state selection. He scored a school-record 38 points in a win over Conway High School in January 1977. As a senior, he averaged 21 points and 10 rebounds per game to earn his second straight all-state selection, leading his team to a 22–3 record. He committed to Anderson Junior College in Anderson, South Carolina.

College career
He played his first two years of college basketball at Anderson Junior College. As a freshman, he was named the most valuable player of the  Tournament and a member of the all-WCJCC second-team. As a sophomore he averaged 18 points per game and led the Trojans to an appearance in the National Junior College Tournament, earning junior college honorable mention All-American and first-team all-WCJCC honors. He was selected to the Junior College All-American Game, where he recorded 10 points and 12 assists.

Douglas transferred to East Tennessee State University, playing for the Buccaneers from 1980 to 1982. Initially recruited as a point guard, he led the team with 52 assists during the 1980–81 season. However, he was converted to the shooting guard position to fill in for injured teammate Troy Lee Mikell, and became known for his outside shooting. He majored in physical education.

Professional career
Douglas played in the Australian National Basketball League (NBL) for the Hobart Devils during the 1985 season. He averaged 24.7 points, 4.1 rebounds and 3.8 assists in 16 games played.

References

External links
College statistics

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Australia
American men's basketball players
Anderson Trojans men's basketball players
East Tennessee State Buccaneers men's basketball players
Guards (basketball)
Hobart Devils players
Basketball players from South Carolina
Sportspeople from Florence, South Carolina
Edsborgs IP is a football stadium in Trollhättan, and the home arena for FC Trollhättan. Edsborgs IP has a total capacity of 5,100 spectators.

External links 
 Fan-created 3D model of stadium

Football venues in Sweden
Jorma Valtonen (29 March 1923 – 31 May 2001) was a Finnish athlete. He competed in the men's long jump at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1923 births
2001 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Finnish male long jumpers
Olympic athletes for Finland
In and Out of Youth and Lightness is the third studio album by the American rock band Young Widows. The album was released on April 8, 2011 through Temporary Residence Limited.

The song "Future Heart" was released as a stand-alone limited edition 7" vinyl single with the B-side "Rose Window." A music video directed by Jeremy Johnstone for the song "Future Heart" was released in April 2011.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Young Widows, all lyrics written by Evan Patterson, except "Right in the End" co-written by Patterson and Dominic Cipolla.
 "Young Rivers" – 5:45
 "Future Heart" – 3:25
 "In and Out of Lightness" – 6:27
 "Lean on the Ghost" – 6:26
 "The Muted Man" – 5:17
 "Right in the End" – 3:01
 "Miss Tambourine Wrist" – 4:14
 "White Golden Rings" – 5:49
 "In and Out of Youth" – 7:15

Personnel
In and Out of Youth and Lightness album personnel as adapted from CD liner notes.

Young Widows
 Evan Patterson – lead vocals, guitars
 Nick Thieneman – bass guitar, backing vocals
 Jeremy McMonigle – drum kit, tambourine, sleigh bells, piano, anvil, triangle

Additional musicians
 Dominic Cipolla – vocals (track 6)
 Jason Gagovski – thunder drum (track 8)
 Amber Estes – vocals (tracks 3, 4, 6, 9)
 Johnathan Glen Wood – vocals (track 4)

Production
 Kevin Ratterman – production, recording, engineering, mixing
 Young Widows – production

Artwork and packaging
 Kathleen Lolley (LolleyLand) – front and back cover art
 Evan Patterson – logo, album title and song title treatments
 Ryan Patterson (Auxiliary Design) – layout, design
 Nick Thieneman – photography

References

External links
 Kathleen Lolley's official website

2011 albums
Temporary Residence Limited albums
Young Widows albums
The 2016 Indian Open was a professional ranking snooker tournament that  took place between 5–9 July 2016 at the HICC Novotel Hotel in Hyderabad, India. It was the second ranking event of the 2016/2017 season.

Hyderabad hosted the event for the first time, the previous venue being Grand Hyatt in Mumbai.

Michael White was the defending champion, but he lost 1–4 against Anthony Hamilton in the held over qualifying round.

Anthony McGill won the first ranking title of his career, defeating Kyren Wilson 5–2 in the final.

Prize fund
The breakdown of prize money for this year is shown below:

 Winner: £50,000
 Runner-up: £25,000
 Semi-final: £13,500
 Quarter-final: £9,000
 Last 16: £6,000
 Last 32: £3,000
 Last 64: £2,000 

 Televised highest break: £2,000
 Total: £300,000
 
The "rolling 147 prize" for a maximum break stood at £30,000.

Wildcard round
These matches were played in Hyderabad on 5 July 2016.

Main draw

Final

Qualifying
These matches were held between 28 and 30 May 2016 at the Preston Guild Hall in Preston, England. All matches were best of 7 frames.

Century breaks

Televised stage centuries
Total: 23

 142  Mark King
 140  Robert Milkins
 137  Ryan Day
 128  David Grace
 127, 125  Anthony Hamilton
 125  Kyren Wilson
 124  Robin Hull
 116  Rory McLeod
 114, 101  Xiao Guodong
 113  Stuart Bingham

 112  Anthony McGill
 109, 101  Shaun Murphy
 109  Martin Gould
 106  Matthew Stevens
 106  Nigel Bond
 104  Sunny Akani
 104  Stephen Maguire
 104  Marco Fu
 102  Barry Hawkins
 100  Matthew Selt

Qualifying stage centuries
Total: 9

 138  Kurt Maflin
 132  Alfie Burden
 115  Duane Jones
 110  Mark Williams
 110  Stuart Bingham

 105  Luca Brecel
 101  Robbie Williams
 101  Rory McLeod
 100  Martin O'Donnell

References

2016
Indian Open
Indian Open
Sports competitions in Hyderabad, India
Indian Open
Baiyashi ( ) is a town of Dong'an County, Hunan province, China, it is the county seat of the county. the present town was reformed by merging the former Baiyashi Town and Dajiangkou Township () on November 11, 2015. The town is divided into 39 villages, its administrative centre is Linjiao Village ().

Located in the central part of the county, the current town of Baiyashi has an area of . as of the 2010 census, the current town of Baiyashi had a population of 130,256, of which the former Baiyashi Town had a population of 106,550 and Dajiangkou Township had a population of 23,706.

References 

Dong'an County
County seats in Hunan
Licmetis is a subgenus of the white cockatoos (genus Cacatua). They are collectively known as corellas in Australia. Three of the six species are primarily – or only – found in Australia, while the Philippines, Indonesia, and the Solomons each have an endemic species. They are relatively small cockatoos and – unlike the members of the subgenus Cacatua – all have pale bills. While most show yellow-tinged underwings and some red to the face, none has conspicuously coloured crests.

Species
Long-billed corella, Cacatua (Licmetis) tenuirostris
Western corella, Cacatua (Licmetis) pastinator
Muir's corella, Cacatua (Licmetis) pastinator pastinator
Butler's corella, Cacatua (Licmetis) pastinator butleri
Little corella, Cacatua (Licmetis) sanguinea
Red-vented cockatoo, Cacatua (Licmetis) haematuropygia
Tanimbar corella, Cacatua (Licmetis) goffiniana
Solomons cockatoo, Cacatua (Licmetis) ducorpsii

References

 Brown, D. M., and Toft, C. A. (1999). Molecular systematics and biogeography of the cockatoos (Psittaciformes: Cacatuidae). Auk 116(1): 141–157.
 Juniper, T., and Parr, M. (1998). A Guide to the Parrots of the World. Pica Press, East Sussex. 

.3
Cacatua
Taşören is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Güdül, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 86 (2022). The village is mentioned in an Ottoman defter of 1523 under the name Kalta and under the same name in a government publication of 1957.

History
In the Roman era, there was reportedly a fortress where the village is now.

According to one story, the village was founded by a Galat Bey and servant, who came from Galata in Istanbul; thus the village was also known in the past as "Galta" or "Galtabeyi."

In the 16th century, the village was listed among those villages whose income was allocated to sipahis under the Ottoman timar system.

Population
In 1845, the village had 28 households, with an estimated population of 140. In 2021, it had 80 inhabitants in winter, 150 in summer.

References

Neighbourhoods in Güdül District
Tyler Haines (born ) is an American football coach. He is the head coach for the Catawba Indians football team; a position he has held since 2023. He previously was the head coach for the Urbana Blue Knights football team from 2015 until the university closed in 2019. He also coached for Piqua High School, Adrian, IUP, Baldwin Wallace, and Shepherd. He played college football for Ashland and Defiance as a linebacker.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Catawba profile
 Shepherd profile
 Urbana profile
 IUP profile

Year of birth uncertain
1980s births
Living people
Adrian Bulldogs football coaches
Ashland Eagles football players
Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets football coaches
Catawba Indians football coaches
Defiance Yellow Jackets football players
IUP Crimson Hawks football coaches
Shepherd Rams football coaches
Urbana Blue Knights football coaches
High school football coaches in Ohio
People from Piqua, Ohio
Coaches of American football from Ohio
Players of American football from Ohio
Josef Dobrowsky (22 September 1889 - 9 January 1964) was an Austrian painter and member of the Zinkerbacher Artist Colony that lived and worked together at Lake Wolfgang until its dissolution after Austria was annexed by Germany, known as the Anschluss, in 1938.

Early life 
Josef Dobrowsky was born in Carlsbad, Bohemia, part of the Austrian Empire at the time under the Hapsbug monarchy. His father was a jeweler.

As a teenager Dobrowsky attended the Vienna School of Applied Arts, Franz Hohenberger's painting school until 1906 when he began studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna where he learned under Christian Griepenkerl and Rudolf Bacher. There he became friends with Ernst Huber. From 1914 to 1918 his studies were interrupted by the First World War and his military service. He returned to school after the war and graduated in 1919.

In 1915, Dobrowsky married Theresia Mayer (1889–1972). They had two sons together, Karl and Josef.

Career 
Following the war he worked as a freelance artist and became a member of the Vienna Secession and later the Prague Secession. His work was focused mostly on landscapes and portraits, but also some genre scenes.

Dobrowsky's early work is influenced by older contemporary Austrian painters like Gustav Klimt, Albin Egger-Lienz and Ferdinand Hodler. Starting in 1920 he began an intense study of the Old Masters of the Netherlands His later work is heavily influenced by them, especially Pieter Brueghel the Elder.

Beginning in 1927 Dobrowsky joined Ferdinand Kitt in summers to Lake Wolfgang and the small, adjacent town of Zinkerbach. Other notable artists who attended included Sergius Pauser, Franz von Zülow, Lisel Salzer, Ernst Huber, Georg Erhlich, Bettina Bauer-Ehrlich, Georg Merkel and Louise Merkel-Romee . The group became known as the Zinkerbach Artist Colony. They met and discussed and created art over the course of several summers between the mid 1920's and 1937. After Austria joined the German reich in 1937, known as the Anschluss, many of the artists were forced to flee because of their Jewish identity or their political leanings.

In 1936 Dobrowsky received the Great Austrian State Prize for Fine Art. He would win it again in 1962.

Dobrowsky stayed in Vienna throughout the war, continued painting and exhibiting although his art was taken down at times for degeneracy, such as in 1937 from the Great German Art Museum and in 1943 from the Vienna Portraits from Art and Science Circles in the Künstlerhaus. Dobrowsky joined the Künstlerhaus due to the Vienna Secession being forced to dissolve in 1939. The Vienna Secession was revived after the war in 1946 and he again became a member.

After the war Dobrowski was named a professor of painting at the Vienna Academy. Alfred Hrdlicka, Josef Mikl and Wolfgang Hollegha all studied under him.

Josef Dobrowsky died in Tullnerbach on January 9, 1964.

References 

1889 births
1964 deaths
Austrian painters
Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hazur Sahib Nanded Express was an intercity train of the Indian Railways connecting Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Kurla in Maharashtra and  of Maharashtra. It was being operated with 11011/11012 train numbers on a weekly basis. This now discontinued by South Central Railways.

Service

The 11011/Mumbai LTT–Hazur Sahib Nanded (Weekly) Express has an average speed of 44 km/h and covers 728 km in 16 hrs 40 mins. 11012/Hazur Sahib Nanded–Mumbai LTT Weekly Express has an average speed of 44 km/h and covers 728 km in 17 hrs 15 mins.
The maximum permissible speed is 110 km/h from PUNE TO KWD. without halting (through) DAUND JN.

Route and halts

Coach composition

The train consists of 22 LHB-type coaches:

 1 AC II Tier
 4 AC III Tier
 12 Sleeper coaches
 3 General
 2 luggage cum generator car (EOG)

Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Kalyan Loco Shed-based WDP-4D or WDM-3D or WDM-3A  diesel locomotive from Kurla to Nanded.

Direction reversal

The train reverses its direction 2 times:

Notes 
 Wednesday

External links 
 Updated Time Table of 11011 Lokmanyatilak Nanded Express
 Updated Time Table of 11012 Nanded Lokmanyatilak Express
 11011/Mumbai LTT - Hazur Sahib Nanded (Weekly) Express
 Hazur Sahib Nanded - Mumbai LTT Weekly Express

References 

Express trains in India
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Transport in Mumbai
Transport in Nanded
Railway services introduced in 2014
Events in the year 1965 in Brazil.

Incumbents

Federal government
 President: Marshal Castelo Branco 
 Vice President: José Maria Alkmin

Governors 
 Acre: Vacant
 Alagoas: Luis Cavalcante 
 Amazonas: Artur César Ferreira Reis 
 Bahia: Lomanto Júnior  
 Ceará: Virgilio Távora
 Espírito Santo: Francisco Lacerda de Aguiar 
 Goiás: 
Carlos de Meira Mattos (until 23 January)
Emílio Rodrigues Ribas Jr (from 23 January)
 Guanabara:
 Carlos Lacerda (until 11 October)
 Raphael de Almeida Magalhães (11 October–5 December)
 Francisco Negrão de Lima (from 5 December)
 Maranhão: Newton de Barros Belo 
 Mato Grosso: Fernando Corrêa da Costa 
 Minas Gerais: José de Magalhães Pinto  
 Pará: Jarbas Passarinho 
 Paraíba: Pedro Gondim 
 Paraná: 
Ney Braga (until 17 November)
Antônio Ferreira Rüppel (17 November-20 November)
Algacir Guimarães (from 20 November)
 Pernambuco: Paulo Pessoa Guerra 
 Piauí: Petrônio Portella
 Rio de Janeiro: Pablo Torres                                                                            
 Rio Grande do Norte: Aluízio Alves 
 Rio Grande do Sul: Ildo Meneghetti 
 Santa Catarina: Celso Ramos 
 São Paulo: Ademar de Barros 
 Sergipe: Celso Carvalho

Vice governors
 Alagoas: Teotônio Brandão Vilela 
 Bahia: Orlando Moscoso 
 Ceará: Joaquim de Figueiredo Correia 
 Espírito Santo: Rubens Rangel 
 Goiás: Vacant
 Maranhão: Alfredo Salim Duailibe 
 Mato Grosso: Jose Garcia Nieto 
 Minas Gerais: Clóvis Salgado da Gama 
 Pará: Agostinho de Meneses de Monteiro 
 Paraíba: André Avelino de Paiva Gadelha 
 Paraná:
 Afonso Alves de Camargo Neto (until 17 November)
 Vacant (17 November-20 November)
 Alípio Ayres de Carvalho (from 20 November)
 Pernambuco: Vacant
 Piauí: João Clímaco d'Almeida 
 Rio de Janeiro: Teotônio Araújo
 Rio Grande do Norte: Teodorico Bezerra 
 Santa Catarina: Armindo Marcílio Doutel de Andrade
 São Paulo: Laudo Natel 
 Sergipe: Vacant

Events

March
 27 March: Presidents Castelo Branco of Brazil and Alfredo Stroessner of Paraguay inaugurate the Friendship Bridge over the Paraná river, which connects the two countries.
 31 March: Pico da Neblina, the highest mountain in Brazil (9,827 ft), is climbed for the first time.

April
 8 April: The National Congress approves the amendment of direct elections in eleven Brazilian states.
 26 April: Rede Globo is launched in Rio de Janeiro. It is the largest television network in the country today.

October
 3 October: Direct elections for mayors, governors and senators are held in eleven states.
 27 October: President Humberto Castelo Branco issues Institutional Act Number Two (AI-2), which abolishes political parties.

Births

January
 January 3 – Ricardo Prado, swimmer
 January 8 – Uidemar, coach and former footballer

March
 March 11 – José de Anchieta Júnior, Brazilian politician (d. 2018)

May
 May 15 – Raí, footballer

November
 November 25 – Ana Paula Padrão, journalist

December
 December 31 – Fernanda Porto, singer

Deaths

References

See also 
1965 in Brazilian football
1965 in Brazilian television

 
1960s in Brazil
Years of the 20th century in Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Paid on Both Sides: A Charade was the first dramatic work written by W. H. Auden. It was written in 1928 and published in 1930. It was performed in New York in 1931 and then at the Cambridge Festival Theatre on 12 February 1934 (seven months after Terence Gray departed) in a programme of "experiments conducted by Joseph Gordon Macleod" which also included Deirdre by W.B.Yeats and An Animation of a Lay of Horatius Cocles by Thomas Babington, Lord Macaulay.

For the Auden "charade" the actors in Cambridge were seated on chairs on both sides of the stage. The "actors" were Flavia du Pre, David Raven, Noel Iliff, Sanchia Robertson, Peter Hoar, Robert MacDermot, Don Gemmell, Else Bley, John Hamilton, David Marsh, John Izon, Clephan Bell, Garrett Jones, Diana Morgan, Cicely Nicks and Macleod as the "Chorus". The theatre programme described the content: "Two families (or classes or industries or nations) are at feud. The Lintzgarth side marries into the Nattrass side; but at the wedding the Nattrass mother, in revenge for the death of her elder son, incites her younger son to shoot the Lintzgarth bridegroom; and the peace and mutual toleration that had been promised are ruined by personal animosity." Lintzgarth and Nattrass are real places which Auden found in his exploration of the North Pennines and Alston Moor. The former is a house at Rookhope, the latter at Alston. The latter is also a family surname in the area.

Paid on Both Sides is a brief dramatic work that combines elements of Icelandic sagas, modern psychoanalysis, and English public-school culture. Auden wrote it in two versions, a brief first version written in mid-1928 that was published after his death, and a longer version, written later in the year, that was first published in The Criterion in 1930 (Auden's first publication outside of school and university magazines) and again in his 1930 volume of Poems.

The play is dedicated to Cecil Day-Lewis.

References

Plays by W. H. Auden
1930 plays
Works originally published in The Criterion
The 1937 Montana Grizzlies football team represented the University of Montana in the 1937 college football season as a member of the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC). The Grizzlies were led by third-year head coach Doug Fessenden, played their home games at Dornblaser Field and finished the season with a record of seven wins and one loss (7–1, 0–1 PCC).

Schedule

References

Montana
Montana Grizzlies football seasons
Montana Grizzlies football