Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2003 Air Canada Cup was the first edition of the women's ice hockey tournament. It was held from 6–8 February 2003 in Hannover, Germany. The Canadian under-22 national team won the tournament, going undefeated over three games.

Tournament

Results

Final table

External links
Tournament on hockeyarchives.info

2002-03
2002–03 in women's ice hockey
2002–03 in Swiss ice hockey
2002–03 in German ice hockey
2002–03 in Canadian women's ice hockey
2002–03 in Finnish ice hockey
2003
2003 in German women's sport
February 2003 sports events in Germany
Inconceivable is a 2008 satirical drama about the test-tube baby industry. The film was written and directed by Mary McGuckian.

Plot
Dr. Freeman (Feore) runs a Las Vegas Assisted Reproductive Technology clinic. Eight of the nine women are inseminated and become pregnant, except Salome (Tilly) who manages to conceive naturally.

After the births, investigative journalist Tallulah (McGovern) notices a striking resemblance between the toddlers. She comes to believe that Dr. Freeman swapped donor sperm for his own. A preliminary hearing is held and the process of the nine women is recalled.

Cast
Jennifer Tilly as Salome 'Sally' Marsh 
Andie MacDowell as Charlotte 'Lottie' Louise Du Bose
Geraldine Chaplin as Frances Church-Chappel 
Elizabeth McGovern as Lesley Banks
Colm Feore as Dr. Jackson Charles 'Jack' Freeman
Kerry Fox as Kay Stephenson
Amanda Plummer as Tallulah 'Tutu' Williams
Michael Eklund as Marlon Bell
John Sessions as Finbar Darrow
Jordi Mollà as Victor - The Clinical Coordinator 
David Sutcliffe as John Du Bose
Lothaire Bluteau as Malcolm Blay
David Alpay as Mark Henderson
Donna D'Errico as Elsa Roxanne Gold
Oona Chaplin as Laura Chappel
Owen Teale as Richard Newman
Greta Scacchi (uncredited)

References

External links
 

2008 films
Films shot in the Las Vegas Valley
Films set in the Las Vegas Valley
2008 comedy-drama films
British comedy-drama films
Canadian comedy-drama films
English-language Canadian films
2000s English-language films
2000s Canadian films
2000s British films
Wilson Run is a  long 2nd order tributary to Sewickley Creek in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.

Course
Wilson Run rises about 0.5 miles northwest of Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania, and then flows northwest to join Sewickley Creek at Paintersville.

Watershed
Wilson Run drains  of area, receives about 41.8 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 368.30, and is about 51% forested.

References

 
Tributaries of the Ohio River
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Allegheny Plateau
Monaco competed at the 2018 Mediterranean Games in Tarragona, Spain from the 22 June to 1 July 2018.

Medal summary

Medal table 

|  style="text-align:left; width:78%; vertical-align:top;"|

|  style="text-align:left; width:22%; vertical-align:top;"|

Athletics 

Women
Track events

Beach volleyball

Men

Boules

Lyonnaise

Pétanque

Boxing 

Men

Equestrian 

Jumping

Gymnastics 
  Artistic gymnastics

Men

Judo 

Men

Rowing 

Men

Sailing

Swimming 

Women

Table tennis

Tennis 

Men

Water skiing

References

Nations at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
2018
Mediterranean Games
Balaskas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Janet Balaskas, South African author and childbirth educator
Panayotis Balaskas (born 1946), Greek chess master
Peter A. Balaskas (born 1969), American author of speculative fiction
Xen Balaskas (1910–1994), South African cricketer
The 2nd AIBA African 2004 Olympic Boxing Qualifying Tournament was held in Gaborone, Botswana from March 15 to March 22, 2004. It was the second and last chance for amateur boxers from Africa to qualify for the 2004 Summer Olympics after the 2003 All-Africa Games in Abuja, Nigeria. The number one and two earned a ticket for the Olympic Tournament in Athens, Greece, except for the heavyweight and super heavyweight division (no berths at stake).

Medal winners

Qualified

Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)

Flyweight (– 51 kg)

Bantamweight (– 54 kg)

Featherweight (– 57 kg)

Lightweight (– 60 kg)

Light Welterweight (– 64 kg)

Welterweight (– 69 kg)

Middleweight (– 75 kg)

Light Heavyweight (– 81 kg)

See also
Boxing at the 2003 All-Africa Games
1st AIBA African 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament

References

African 2
2004 in Botswana sport
March 2004 sports events in Africa
Carbolineum is an oily, water-insoluble, flammable, dark brown mixture from coal tar components, smelling of tar. It contains among other things anthracene and phenol.

Because of its rot-resisting and disinfecting effect, Carbolineum was used over many years for the preservation of wooden structures such as railroad ties, telephone poles, cabins, etc.

More recently, its use has been limited and/or forbidden by the introduction of stricter environmental regulations.

See also
 Creosote

References

Coal
Schwanau may refer to

Schwanau, Baden-Württemberg, a town in the district of Ortenau in Baden-Württemberg in Germany
Schwanau, Schwyz, an island in Lake Lauerz in the canton of Schwyz in Switzerland
Steganomus is a genus of bees belonging to the family Halictidae.

The species of this genus are found in Africa and Asia.

Species:

Steganomus ennediensis 
Steganomus fulvipennis 
Steganomus gracilis 
Steganomus javanus 
Steganomus junodi 
Steganomus lieftincki
Steganomus nodicornis 
Steganomus ogilviae 
Steganomus taiwanus 
Steganomus tessmanni

References

Halictidae
Bee genera
Fairview is a township in Barkly East, a rural town in Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.

References

Populated places in the Senqu Local Municipality
Cleethorpes was an Urban District and Municipal Borough in Parts of Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England from 1894 to 1974.

It was created as an urban district in 1894 under the Local Government Act 1894 and subsequently elevated to the status of Municipal Borough in 1936.

The borough was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972 and combined with the Grimsby Rural District to form the new Cleethorpes borough in Humberside. The post-1974 Cleethorpes borough was subsequently abolished in 1996 and replaced with the North East Lincolnshire unitary authority.

References

Districts of England created by the Local Government Act 1894
Districts of England abolished by the Local Government Act 1972
Parts of Lindsey
Municipal boroughs of England
Municipal Borough of
Tired Eyes may refer to:

eye fatigue
Tired Eyes (short film), 2002 British documentary about sight impairment
"Tired Eyes", song by Chicken Shack from Accept
"Tired Eyes", song by Neil Young from Tonight's the Night
"Tired Eyes", song by +/- from Xs on Your Eyes
Northwestern Medical Center is a hospital in St. Albans, Vermont.

History
The St. Albans Hospital, in St. Albans, Vermont, was established in 1883.  The Kerbs Memorial Hospital, also in St. Albans, was established in 1950. In 1978, these two hospitals merged into Northwestern Medical Center.

References

Hospitals in Vermont
Buildings and structures in St. Albans (town), Vermont
Hospitals established in 1883
1883 establishments in Vermont
1978 establishments in Vermont
Ömer Küyük (1900 – 12 January 2006) was one of the last Turkish veterans of the Turkish War of Independence (1919–1923).

Called , he fought in the Independence War as a marksman private.

He lived in the small town of Iskilip in Çorum Province, and died on January 12, 2006,  at the age of 106.

His memories from the War of Independence and his daily life along with those of two other veterans, Veysel Turan and Yakup Satar, are depicted in the documentary film Son Buluşma (2007) () by Nesli Çölgeçen.

References 

1900 births
2006 deaths
People from İskilip
Turkish military personnel of the Turkish War of Independence
Members of Kuva-yi Milliye
Turkish centenarians
Men centenarians
PA35 may refer to:
 Pennsylvania Route 35
 Pennsylvania's 35th congressional district
 Piper PA-35 Pocono
Daniele Mazzone (born 4 June 1992) is an Italian volleyball player for Diatec Trentino and the Italian national team.

He participated at the 2017 Men's European Volleyball Championship.
With the Italian Team he won the Mediterranean Games held in Mersin on 2013, the bronze medal in the FIVB World League 2013, the silver medal in the CEV European Championship 2013. 8 times in the Italian National Team.

References

1992 births
Living people
Italian men's volleyball players
Trentino Volley players
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in volleyball
Competitors at the 2013 Mediterranean Games
People from Chieri
Anton Jones (Sinhala: ඇන්ටන් ජෝන්ස්; 3 June 1937 – 21 February 2016) was a Sri Lankan singer and songwriter. Considered as a prominent Baila singer in Sri Lanka, Jones had several hits, including Mini Gawuma and Uyala Pihala. His songs are composed about special events that took place in this country, thus becoming the only singer who sang based on real events.

Personal life
He was born on 3 June 1937 in Colombo to a Burgher family in Hulftsdorp. His father was a businessman. He is an alumnus of St. Sebastian Maha Vidyalaya, Hulftsdorp. He has one elder sister.

For the duration of his musical career, Jones also worked as an English stenographer for the Bank of Ceylon and private company Julius & Cruise since 1963. He retired in 1997 completing 35 years of service.

Jones was married to longtime partner Iris Jones. Jones first met Iris at the Talawila Church in 1978. Iris had his education from St. Mary's Convent in Chilaw. They got married on August 31, 1960, at St. Lucia Church, Kotahena. The couple has two sons – Tyrone, Roshan; and two daughters – Roshini and Priyanka.

In 2010, while riding a motorcycle, he lost his left arm and fell off the bike twice. The next morning when he was getting ready to go for the medicine he fell in the bathroom. He was rushed to Nawaloka and received treatment for one week. After seven years of clutches, Jones was admitted to the hospital again on 15 February 2016. He could not eat properly, so depended on drink only. He returned home on 18 February. However, he died on 21 February 2016 at the age of 79 while receiving treatment at the Colombo South Teaching Hospital in Kalubowila. His remains were laid to rest at his residence at Kawdana, Dehiwala Road and later moved to National Art Gallery.

Career
He entered music under the guidance of his friend Wally Bastiansz in the early 1950s. Jones played a member of Bastiansz's band, initially got to join the choir. In 1958 he performed for the first time in front of a live audience for a Radio Ceylon event with the song Kanthoruwa Kanthoruwa.

Jones had released 37 cassettes and eight CDs and often tackled contemporary events in his songs which include Maru Sira, Sepala Ekanayake, Kanthoruwa, Premawathi Manamperi and Podi Vijay. He had sung only a single duet in his career, with Angeline Gunathilake. Many of his songs were composed by Jones himself. He also composed many of the songs.

His most recent album Sebe Siddhi discussed the effects of the tsunami that hit Sri Lanka. He also joined the cast with the song Komala Papa sung for the film Ohoma Hondada.

In December 2015, a tribute ceremony for Jones was organized by the Hanwella Branch of the All Ceylon Middle East Service Organization.

References

External links
 ඇන්ටන් ජෝන්ස් lyrics
 ඇන්ටන් ජෝන්ස් සිංදුවලට පාදක වුණු ඉතිහාසයේ නොමැකෙන කතා
 ඇන්ටන් ජෝන්ස් ගැන සමීපතමයන්ගේ හඬ

20th-century Sri Lankan male singers
1937 births
Burgher musicians
2016 deaths
People from Western Province, Sri Lanka
The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1987 in Norwegian music.

Events

April
 10 – The 14th Vossajazz started in Voss, Norway (April 10 – 12).

May

 20 – The 15th Nattjazz started in Bergen, Norway (May 20 – June 3).

August
 30 – The 18th Kalvøyafestivalen started at Kalvøya near by Oslo.

Albums released

Unknown date

B
 Ketil Bjørnstad
 Pianology (Hete Blikk)

G
 Jan Garbarek
 Making Music (ECM Records), with Zakir Hussain, Hariprasad Chaurasia, and John McLaughlin
 All Those Born With Wings (ECM Records)

R
 Terje Rypdal & The Chasers
 Blue (ECM Records)

Deaths

 January
 25 – Øivind Bergh, violinist and orchestral leader (born 1909).

 February
 26 – Torbjørn Knutsen, composer and violinist (born 1904).

 March 
 18 – Kari Diesen, actor and singer (born 1914).

 May
 13 – Signe Amundsen, classical violinist and orchestral leader (born 1899).

 November
 13 – Aage Samuelsen, evangelist, singer and composer (born 1915).

 December
 2 – Trygve Henrik Hoff, singer, composer, songwriter, and writer (born 1938).
 16 – Eva Prytz, operatic soprano (born 1917).

Births

 January
 25 – Ann-Iren Hansen, folk singer and songwriter.

 February
 15 – Trygve Waldemar Fiske, jazz upright bassist.
 18 – Pål Moddi Knutsen, folk singer and songwriter.

 March
 13 – Harald Lassen, jazz saxophonist and pianist.

 April
 18 – Sandra Lyng, pop and dance singer.
 25 – Ida Jenshus, country singer.
 26 – Kim-Erik Pedersen, jazz saxophonist.

 May
 20 – Ingrid Helene Håvik, songwriter and vocalist.
 24 – Mikhael Paskalev, singer, songwriter and guitarist.

 June
 11 – Didrik Solli-Tangen, singer.
 30 – Aleksander Denstad With, pop singer.

 August
 13 – Bendik Brænne, rock saxophone player and singer/songwriter.
 18 – Tine Thing Helseth, trumpet soloist.

 September
 11 – Bjørn Marius Hegge, jazz upright bassist and composer, Hegge.

 October
 12 – Bjørnar Kaldefoss Tveite, jazz upright bassist (Morning Has Occurred).
 25 – André Drage, drummer.

 November
 13 – Hanna Paulsberg, jazz tenor saxophonist and composer.
 29 – Cashmere Cat, DJ, record producer, musician and turntablist.

 December
 12 – Marte Eberson, jazz pianist, keyboardist and composer.

 Unknown date
 Anja Lauvdal,  jazz pianist, keyboardist, and composer.
 Hanne Kalleberg, jazz singer and composer.
 Thea Hjelmeland, Indie pop and folk singer and songwriter.

See also
 1987 in Norway
 Music of Norway
 Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1987

References

 
Norwegian music
Norwegian
Music
1980s in Norwegian music
St Matthew's Church is a  Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Pentrich, Derbyshire.

History

The church dates from the 12th century. It comprises a nave, north and south aisles, a porch, chancel and short embattled tower. It was restored between 1859 and 1860. It reopened on 28 March 1860.

The font stands on a pedestal dated 1662 but the bowl has decoration typical of the Norman period. During the 19th century the bowl was absent and was used for the salting of beef.

On the exterior of the south chancel wall is a scratch dial or mass clock.

Stained glass
South aisle east end, Morris & Co.
Chancel north wall. Christopher Whall 1915

Memorials
Edward Horn (d. 1764)
Madam Mower (d. 1776)

Organ

The pipe organ dates from 1860 and was built by Forster and Andrews. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

See also
Grade I listed churches in Derbyshire
Grade I listed buildings in Derbyshire
Listed buildings in Pentrich

References

Church of England church buildings in Derbyshire
Grade I listed churches in Derbyshire
The Mud Hen 17, also called the Mud Hen, is an American sharpie, named for the bird. It was designed by the Reuben Trane and first built in 1981.

Production
The design was built by the Florida Bay Boat Company and by Sovereign Yachts in the United States, from 1981 to 1986, but it is now out of production.

Design
The Mud Hen 17 is a recreational sailboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It is a gaff rigged catboat rig with a plumb stem, an angled, transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable centerboard. It displaces .

The boat is an open dinghy, but may be fitted with a canvas dodger.

The boat has a draft of  with the centerboard extended and  with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water, beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.

The design has a hull speed of .

Operational history
The boat is supported by an active class club, PeepHens.org.

See also
List of sailing boat types

References

Dinghies
1980s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat type designs by Reuben Trane
Sailboat types built by Sovereign Yachts
Sailboat types built by the Florida Bay Boat Company
John Barrow (fl. 1735–1774) was an English mathematician, naval historian and lexicographer. His geographical dictionary first appeared in 1756.

Life
Nothing is known of Barrow's family. He was initially a teacher of mathematics and navigation aboard ships of the Royal Navy. He retired before 1750 and devoted himself to writing and compiling dictionaries and other works related to his knowledge of mathematics and science.

Barrow's best-known work was Navigatio Britannica (1750), a practical handbook of navigation and charts still being advertised by its publisher, Mount & Page, in 1787. It included an examination of nautical instruments and explained the recently introduced vernier scale. Barrow seems to have been in close touch with nautical instrument makers while he was a naval instructor. It was not realized until the 20th century that John Barrow the "geographical compiler" mentioned in the British Dictionary of National Biography (1885 onwards) and the teacher of mathematics were the same person.

In 1756 he published a geographical dictionary anonymously in London.

In the same year, he also published the first edition of his principal work, A Chronological Abridgment or History of the Discoveries made by Europeans in the different parts of the world, whose introduction shows considerable knowledge of astronomical geography in relation to finding latitude and longitude by the stars. The French translation seems to have had more repute than the original work, but even in France Barrow's History of Discoveries was in a few years superseded by that of the Abbé Prévost.

The voyages selected by Barrow are those of Columbus, Vasco da Gama, Cabral, Sir Francis Drake, Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir Thomas Cavendish, Olivier van Noort, Joris van Spilbergen, Abel Tasman, William Dampier, Lionel Wafer, Woodes Rogers, Francisco de Ulloa, Lord Anson, Henry Ellis, and others. The second edition of the compilation appeared in 1765, and was so successful that in the year following a French translation, by Targe, was published at Paris, in twelve volumes.

Barrow created illustrations for Sketches Representing the Native Tribes, Animals, and Scenery of Southern Africa, working alongside Samuel Daniell.

Selected works
Dictionarium polygraphicum (1735)
Dictionarium medicum universale (1749)
Navigatio Britannia (1750)
New and Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences (1751)
The Naval History of Great Britain (4 vols, 1758)
Geographical Dictionary (2 vols, 1759–60)
A New and Impartial History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Signing of Preliminaries of Peace, 1762 (1763)
Dictionary of Arts and Sciences (1764)
A Collection of Authentic, Useful, and Entertaining Voyages and Discoveries (3 vols, 1765)

References

Attribution
 

18th-century English historians
Year of death unknown
18th-century English mathematicians
English lexicographers
Year of birth unknown
English male non-fiction writers
18th-century English male writers
18th-century English writers
Crassispira bifurca is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 21 mm, its diameter 7 mm.

The elongate shell has a pyramidal shape. It contains 12 whorls. The upper part of the whorls is  carinate close to the suture and below  concave and faintly striate. Below they show a series of 10 large tubercles  The aperture is small, measuring 3/8 of the total length. The outer lip is slightly sinuate above the nodules. The siphonal canal is very short. The general colour of this shell is dirty yellowish,.The lower half of the upper whorls between the nodules are black, as is also the middle portion of the body whorl. The four spiral series of little tubercles on the fine ribs of the body whorl are bright yellow. That two riblets bifurcate from each of the large tubercles is very remarkable.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Panama.

References

External links
 Smith, E.A. (1888) Diagnoses of new species of Pleurotomidae in the British Museum. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, series 6, 2, 300–317
 
 
 James H. McLean & Roy Poorman, A Revised Classification of the Family Turridae, with the Proposal of New Subfamilies, Genera, and Subgenera from the Eastern Pacific; The Veliger  vol. 14, 1971

bifurca
Gastropods described in 1888
The Yasme Foundation is a non-profit corporation organized to conduct scientific and educational projects related to amateur radio, including DXing (long distance communication) and the introduction and promotion of amateur radio in underdeveloped countries. It is located in Castro Valley, California.

History
The foundation was established in 1960 and named after the legendary yacht Yasme, the boat that carried Danny Weil on “DXpeditions” to many remote places from which he operated amateur radio, sometimes for the first time. Initially the main purpose of the Yasme Foundation was to help raise money for Weil's expeditions and to organize the distribution of his QSL cards. He was one of the first to travel to more than one location to operate, and to travel from place to place, often solo in a sailboat and lugging hundreds of pounds of radio equipment, specifically to provide DXers with a ‘new one’. When he retired from amateur radio, the foundation closely cooperated with the radio expeditions of Lloyd and Iris Colvin. The Colvins perfected the DXpedition and took it into the modern age in the 1970s and 1980s, with operations from more than 100 countries, using modern transport methods and state of the art radio equipment.

Foundation Award
The Yasme Foundation offers the Yasme Trophy and the Yasme Plaque to anyone who submits QSL cards showing contacts with 30 different callsigns of Yasme officers, directors and/or operations.

References

External links
  

Amateur radio organizations
Foundations based in the United States
Morgantown Lock and Dam is a navigational lock and a gated dam on the Monongahela River at Morgantown, West Virginia.  It is part of a series of dams that canalizes the Monongahela to a depth of at least  for its entire length from Fairmont, West Virginia to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  It is maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Pittsburgh District.

Morgantown has a single lock chamber located on the left-descending river bank.  The dam's upper pool extends  upstream to Hildebrand Lock and Dam, with its  downstream pool being formed by Point Marion Lock and Dam.

History
Construction on Morgantown Lock and Dam began in 1948 and was completed in 1950.  It replaced old Locks 10 and 11, timber crib structures installed in 1897–1903.

See also
List of crossings of the Monongahela River

References

External links
Morgantown Lock and Dam

Transportation in Monongalia County, West Virginia
Buildings and structures in Morgantown, West Virginia
Dams in West Virginia
Water transportation in West Virginia
Crossings of the Monongahela River
United States Army Corps of Engineers, Pittsburgh District
United States Army Corps of Engineers dams
Dams completed in 1950
Locks of West Virginia