Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Angela Amato Velez is an American television writer and producer. She has also worked as a police officer, legal aid attorney and novelist. She has worked as a writer and producer on the police drama Southland and the legal drama The Good Wife. She was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for best new series for The Good Wife in 2010.

Career
Amato Velez began working in television in 2003 as a story consultant and writer for the NBC police drama Third Watch. The series was produced by John Wells. She wrote the fifth-season episodes "A Ticket Grows in Brooklyn" and "In Plain View". She continued in the same role for the series sixth and final season in 2004. She wrote the episodes "Forever Blue" and "End of Tour".

Amato Velez joined Wells on his next police project, a drama entitled Southland. She served as a consulting producer and writer on the series' first season. Amato Velez co-wrote the episode "Sally in the Alley" with creator and executive producer Ann Biderman. She also co-wrote the teleplay for the episode "Westside" with fellow consulting producer Dee Johnson based on a story by Biderman. She left the crew of Southland after the first season.

She became a consulting producer and writer for the first season of CBS legal drama The Good Wife. She wrote the episode "Conjugal". Amato Velez and the writing staff were nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for best new series for their work on the first season. She left the series when it completed its original thirteen episode order despite a further nine episodes being ordered.

References

External links
 

American television producers
American women television producers
Living people
American women television writers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Klára Engi (born November 1, 1967) is a retired Hungarian ice dancer. She competed with Attila Tóth. Together, they placed 16th at the 1984 Winter Olympics, 7th at the 1988 Winter Olympics, and 7th at the 1992 Winter Olympics. Their highest placement at the World Figure Skating Championships was 4th, which they achieved in 1989. Their highest placement at the European Figure Skating Championships was 4th, which they achieved in 1989, 1990, and 1991.

Engi was born in Budapest. She works as a coach and choreographer. Her clients include Jacqueline Voll, Josip Gluhak, and Nathalie van Uffelen

Results
(ice dance with Attila Tóth)

References
 Skatabase: 1980s Olympics
 Skatabase: 1990s Olympics

Navigation

Hungarian female ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for Hungary
Figure skaters at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics
1967 births
Living people
The Lt. Robert Andrews House is an historic house at 428 South Bridgton Road in Bridgton, Maine, United States. Built in 1805 by John Kilborn, Jr., a local master builder, it was the home for many years of Robert Andrews, a veteran of the American Revolutionary War and an early settler of the Bridgton area. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

Description and history
The Andrews House stands close to the east side of South Bridgton Road (Maine State Route 107) in a rural area of southern Bridgton. The house is a rambling connected series of wood-frame structures, with the main house block at the southern end, and ells extending along the road to the north and behind the house to the east. The main block is a -story structure, five bays wide, with a side gable roof, central chimney, clapboard siding, and a stone foundation. Decorative elements are minimal, with the central entrance framed by pilasters and a fanlight, with a dentillated cornice above. A shed-roof porch extends across the southern facade, supported by fluted Doric columns. A -story four-bay addition, its front flush with that of the main block, extends north, with another section extending further north to join the house to a carriage barn. On the east side a series of two ells join the house to a livestock barn.

Lieutenant Robert Andrews, a native of Boxford, Massachusetts, was one of several American Revolutionary War veterans from that town to receive grants of land from the state in 1780 in the area of what is now Bridgton. His first house location is not known, but he commissioned construction of this "mansion house" in 1805 from John Kilborn, Jr., another war veteran with a reputation for high-quality workmanship. Andrews was a major benefactor and civic actor in the town, serving as town selectman, and donating land and funds for churches and schools. A bachelor, he shared the house with younger relatives as he got older, building the four-bay ell on the north side as his living space. This arrangement ultimately led to the division of the house as a two-family after his death in 1845; the house was returned to single-family use in the 1990s. The extensive series of additions in two directions is a consequence of this division. One family Andrews shared the house with was with his niece and her husband, Sophia and Thomas Cleaves. Their son Henry, who later served as Governor of Maine, was born in this house in 1840.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cumberland County, Maine

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Andrews
Buildings and structures in Bridgton, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Cumberland County, Maine
Houses completed in 1805
Acra is a hamlet in Greene County, New York, United States. The community is located along New York State Route 23,   west-northwest of Catskill. Acra has a post office with ZIP code 12405.

References

Hamlets in Greene County, New York
Hamlets in New York (state)
Jacques Bianco (27 June 1928 – 20 February 2011) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1957 Tour de France.

References

1928 births
2011 deaths
French male cyclists
Place of birth missing
Uziel Amin García Martínez (born 9 April 2001) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a full-back for Liga MX club Atlético San Luis.

International career
García was called up by Raúl Chabrand to participate with the under-21 team at the 2022 Maurice Revello Tournament, where Mexico finished the tournament in third place.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

 
 

Living people
2001 births
Mexico men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Atlético San Luis footballers
Liga MX players
Footballers from San Luis Potosí
People from Rioverde, San Luis Potosí
Mexican men's footballers
Bartłomiej is a Polish masculine given name, a cognate of Bartholomew. Diminutive forms of Bartłomiej include Bartek and Bartosz. Notable people with the name Bartłomiej include:

B
 Bartłomiej Babiarz (born 1989), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Bartnicki (born 1981), Polish Freestyle wrestler
 Bartłomiej Bartosiak (born 1991), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Bołądź (born 1994), Polish volleyball player
 Bartłomiej Bonk (born 1984), Polish weightlifter

C
 Bartłomiej Ciepiela (born 2001), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Chwalibogowski (born 1982), Polish footballer

D
 Bartłomiej Dąbrowski (born 1972), Polish tennis player
 Bartłomiej Drągowski (born 1997), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Dudzic (born 1988), Polish footballer

G
 Bartłomiej Groicki (c. 1534–1605), Polish jurist
 Bartłomiej Grzechnik (born 1993), Polish volleyball player
 Bartłomiej Grzelak (born 1981), Polish footballer

H
 Bartłomiej Heberla (born 1985), Polish chess Grandmaster

J
 Bartłomiej Jaszka (born 1983), Polish handball player

K
 Bartłomiej Kalinkowski (born 1994), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Kasprzak (born 1993), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Kasprzykowski (born 1977), Polish actor
 Bartłomiej Konieczny (born 1981), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Kruczek (born 19??), Polish slalom canoeist

L
 Bartłomiej Lemański (born 1996), Polish volleyball player

M
 Bartłomiej Macieja (born 1977), Polish chess Grandmaster
 Bartłomiej Matysiak (born 1984), Polish racing cyclist

N
 Bartłomiej Niedziela (born 1985), Polish footballer

O
 Bartłomiej Olszewski (born 1996), Polish footballer

P
 Bartłomiej Pawełczak (born 1982), Polish rower
 Bartłomiej Pawłowski (born 1992), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Pękiel (fl. from 1633–d. ca. 1670), Polish classical music composer

S
 Bartłomiej Sielewski (born 1984), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Sienkiewicz (born 1961), Polish politician
 Bartłomiej Smuczyński (born 1995), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Socha (born 1981), Polish footballer
 Bartłomiej Szrajber (born 1954), Polish politician

T
 Bartłomiej Tomczak (born 1985), Polish handball player
 Bartłomiej Topa (born 1967), Polish actor

Z
 Bartłomiej Żynel (born 1998), Polish football player

See also

References 

Polish masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Black Cherry Bombshells is a webcomic from DC imprint Zuda Comics, created by Johnny Zito and Tony Trov, illustrated by Sacha Borisich and colors by John Dallaire. It was selected as winner of Zuda's March 2008 competition. In 2014, the rights to the series returned to the creators and was re-released by South Fellini.

Synopsis 
Violent girl gangs fight for supremacy in a dark future where all men have been mutated into flesh-eating zombies. In Las Vegas, Nevada, the Black Cherry Bombshells, led by the outcast Regina, are gaining a reputation as tough bootleggers. This does not sit well with a powerful, local crime boss, a woman called The King.

Reception 
The Black Cherry Bombshells was nominated for a Harvey Award in 2009 for Best Online Comic Work.

Footnotes

External links
 

Zuda Comics titles
2008 webcomic debuts
2000s webcomics
2010s webcomics
American webcomics
Webcomics in print
DC Comics undead characters
Zombies in comics
1963 college football season may refer to:

 1963 NCAA University Division football season
 1963 NCAA College Division football season
 1963 NAIA football season
Stegastes xanthurus, also known as the Caribbean cocoa damselfish, is a species of damselfish in the family Pomacentridae, found on coral and rocky reefs in the Caribbean Sea and neighboring areas of the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico.

Taxonomy 
The genus name is Greek for stegastos, which means covered. This species was formerly considered as conspecific with the Brazilian cocoa damselfish.

Description
The Caribbean cocoa damselfish is an oval, laterally compressed fish and grows to about  long. The top of the head and the snout bear several blue stripes. The top half of the body is generally dark blue or brown and the bottom half is yellow. The sides are finely barred with vertical dark lines. There are two small black spots, one above the pectoral fins and the other on the top of the caudal peduncle. The large dorsal fin has 12 spines and 14 to 17 soft rays. The anal fin has two spines and 12 to 15 soft rays. The caudal fin is shallowly forked and has rounded lobes.

Juveniles have a number of tiny blue spots and stripes on the head and upper part of the body, including two spots and a stripe on the upper iris. These regions also have a dusky blue sheen. A blue-rimmed black eyespot is located where the dorsal fin spines join with the soft rays. A similar blue-rimmed spot is found at the top of the caudle peduncle, and it extends down nearly as far as the lateral line. Older juveniles develop the characteristic blue and yellow coloration of the adult.

Distribution 
Caribbean Cocoa damselfish are found in the western central Atlantic from the Florida Keys and the Gulf of Mexico to northern South America. They are marine and reef-associated. It is common on offshore reefs, oil platforms, and wrecks. The juveniles can occasionally appear inshore.

Ecology and behaviour
Individual Stegastes variabilis don't overlap territories with other damselfish. They appear to survive longer in captivity, up to 18 years, whereas they do not live beyond 12 years in the wild.

Breeding
In the breeding season, the female lays eggs on the seabed where they are attached to empty shells, stones or other objects and fertilized by the male. He then guards them, aerates them and chases away intruders. The males do this for seven days. Most of the communication between this species is done during breeding season.

Importance to humans 
They are used as commercial aquarium fish because of their size and colorfulness.

References

External links
 Cocoa damselfish on Rock and Wreck Fishes of North Carolina
 

Stegastes
Fish described in 1860
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Tephroseris is a genus of Eurasian and North American plants in the groundsel tribe within the daisy family.

The following species are recognised in the genus Tephroseris:

Tephroseris adenolepis 
Tephroseris × arctisibirica 
Tephroseris balbisiana 
Tephroseris cladobotrys 
Tephroseris crassifolia 
Tephroseris crispa 
Tephroseris flammea 
Tephroseris frigida 
Tephroseris furusei 
Tephroseris gurensis 
Tephroseris helenitis 
Tephroseris hieraciiformis 
Tephroseris integrifolia 
Tephroseris jacutica 
Tephroseris kawakamii 
Tephroseris kirilowii 
Tephroseris kjellmanii 
Tephroseris koreana 
Tephroseris lindstroemii 
Tephroseris longifolia 
Tephroseris newcombei 
Tephroseris ochotensis 
Tephroseris palustris 
Tephroseris papposa 
Tephroseris phaeantha 
Tephroseris pierotii 
Tephroseris porphyrantha 
Tephroseris praticola 
Tephroseris pricei 
Tephroseris pseudoaurantiaca 
Tephroseris pseudosonchus 
Tephroseris pyroglossa 
Tephroseris rufa 
Tephroseris schistosa 
Tephroseris sichotensis 
Tephroseris stolonifera 
Tephroseris subdentata 
Tephroseris subfrigida 
Tephroseris subscaposa 
Tephroseris sukaczevii 
Tephroseris taitoensis 
Tephroseris takedana 
Tephroseris turczaninovii 
Tephroseris vereszczaginii 
Tephroseris yukonensis

References

Senecioneae
Asteraceae genera
Taxa named by Ludwig Reichenbach
Luther Emmett Holt Jr. (1895–1974) was an American pediatrician. As a faculty member at Johns Hopkins University and later New York University, he performed extensive research in the field of pediatric nutrition. He received the John Howland Award in 1966.

Biography
L. Emmett Holt Jr., the son of the pediatrician Luther Emmett Holt, was born in New York in 1895. He graduated from Harvard University in 1916 and finished medical school at Johns Hopkins University in 1920. As a student at Johns Hopkins, he worked in William Henry Howell's laboratory and assisted in the research that led to the discovery of heparin. After graduating, he trained in pediatrics for a year at the Babies Hospital (now Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital) in New York City before returning to Johns Hopkins in 1922.

Holt practiced pediatrics at Johns Hopkins for 22 years under the leadership of Edwards A. Park and John Howland. In 1943, he revised and published a new edition of his father's textbook Holt's Care and Feeding of Children. He left Johns Hopkins in 1944 and returned to New York City, where he was appointed director of pediatrics at Bellevue Hospital and chair of the pediatrics department at the New York University School of Medicine. In 1947, he organized the first International Congress of Pediatrics since the end of World War II; that same year, he was awarded the Order of the White Lion for recommending oral feeding as treatment during a Czechoslovak epidemic of diarrhea in children. His contributions to international pediatrics also earned him the Order of the Star of Jordan.

Holt retired in 1960 and received the John Howland Award, the highest honor given by the American Pediatric Society, in 1966. He died in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, in 1974 at the age of 79.

Research
Holt began his research career as a medical student. At Johns Hopkins, he studied calcium metabolism and its association with rickets. His main field of research was pediatric nutrition. His research into fat absorption in premature babies led to the development of a popular infant formula, while his studies on the nutritional requirements of infants provided data for parenteral nutrition regimes. He also studied fat emulsion as a method of intravenous nutrition, the treatment of maple syrup urine disease through diet control, and the human requirements for various B vitamins. Outside of nutrition, he also published research on topics including lead poisoning, leukemia, meningitis, eczema, and pertussis.

References

1895 births
1974 deaths
American pediatricians
American medical researchers
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Harvard University alumni
New York University Grossman School of Medicine faculty
Physicians from New York (state)
Johns Hopkins Hospital physicians
The Liberian blind snake (Afrotyphlops liberiensis) is a species of snake in the Typhlopidae family.

References 

Afrotyphlops
Reptiles described in 1848
G. Bailey Walsh (1905–1962) was a politician from the U.S. state of Tennessee. He served in the Navy, participated in the Nuremberg trials, served as a US District attorney, and was the head of the Republican Party of Tennessee, as well as the party's National Campaign Director.

Early life
Walsh was born in Trenton, Tennessee, later moving to Humboldt, Tennessee, where he attended Humboldt High School. He lived much of his life in Washington, D.C., and Memphis, Tennessee. In 1945 he married Dorothy McDaniel. He died April 8, 1962.

Career

World War II
During World War II, he served as a lieutenant commander in the US Navy on the aircraft carrier Essex. He served as an attorney during the Nuremberg trials. After returning from active duty, he was named attorney for the alien property section of the Department of Justice.

Legal and political
Although his father had been a US district attorney for the Democratic Wilson administration, Walsh was appointed an assistant US district attorney by Republican Herbert Hoover. He served from 1929-1932. Walsh was a Republican from Memphis, ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for governor of Tennessee in 1938, and served as secretary of the Tennessee Republican Party in 1939. In 1940, he introduced the Republican nominee, Wendell Willkie at the Republican National Convention. In 1948, Walsh was the National Republican Campaign director. He was also an assistant attorney general for the state of Louisiana, for whom he worked on the Tidelands case, ultimately successfully arguing the case before the U.S. Supreme Court. Walsh is interred at Rose Hill Cemetery in Humboldt, Tennessee.

References

External links
Political Graveyard
Find a Grave

1905 births
1962 deaths
Politicians from Memphis, Tennessee
Tennessee Republicans
A soprano clarinet is a clarinet that is higher in register than the basset horn or alto clarinet. The unmodified word clarinet usually refers to the B clarinet, which is by far the most common type. The term soprano also applies to the clarinets in A and C, and even the low G clarinet—rare in Western music but popular in the folk music of Turkey—which sounds a whole tone lower than the A. While some writers reserve a separate category of sopranino clarinets for the E and D clarinets, those are generally regarded as soprano clarinets as well. All have a written range from the E below middle C to about the C three octaves above middle C, with the sounding pitches determined by the particular instrument's transposition.

Use of the terms soprano, piccolo, and sopranino is relatively rare and of debatable accuracy. The only instrument name that is consistent and unambiguous is that of the bass clarinet. These other terms came about specifically to distinguish the soprano clarinet from its lower-pitched siblings and have been applied later and only in that context. Even the term alto (for the E instrument a fifth below the B 'soprano') is open to discussion and the alternative term tenor might appear, from the point of view of pitch at least, to be more appropriate.

Orchestral composers largely write for clarinets in B and A. The bass is not uncommon and the high E is very occasionally called for, often referred to simply as E clarinet.  Clarinets in C were used likewise from the Classical era until about 1910. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart also called for clarinets in B when writing in very sharp keys (e.g. the E major arias in Idomeneo and Così fan tutte), but this became obsolete far sooner. There have also been soprano clarinets in C, A, and B with curved barrels and bells marketed under the names Saxonette, Claribel, and Clariphon.

Shackleton lists also obsolete "sopranino" clarinets in (high) G, F, and E, and soprano clarinets in B and A.  The G (sopranino) clarinet, only a half step lower than the A piccolo clarinet, was popular during the late 19th century in Vienna for playing Schrammelmusik.

Contemporary works for clarinet in C

 Richard Barrett: knospend-gespaltener for solo clarinet in C
 James Erber: Strange Moments of Intimacy for solo clarinet in C

References 

Clarinets
B-flat instruments
Jean Michel Camille Malfroy (23 March 1839 – 6 January 1897) was a New Zealand engineer and local politician. He was born in Macornay, France on 23 March 1839.

Malfroy arrived in New Zealand via the Victorian goldfields in the 1860s. Naturalised on 7 May 1878, he was elected as the first Mayor of Ross on the West Coast of the South Island. He served as a Mining Engineer on the West Coast until appointment as Crown Lands Department Engineer in charge of works in Rotorua in 1886. He was a prominent local politician and developer of Rotorua tourist attractions. He also served as Head of New Zealand exhibit at the 1889 Exposition coloniale in Paris and was awarded the Chevalier of the Légion d’honneur by the French government on 30 October 1889. He died in Rotorua on 6 January 1897.

References

1839 births
1897 deaths
New Zealand engineers
French emigrants to New Zealand
Knights of the Legion of Honour
New Zealand recipients of the Legion of Honour
19th-century New Zealand politicians
19th-century New Zealand engineers
People from the West Coast, New Zealand
Engineers from the British Empire
French emigrants to the British Empire
In representation theory, a branch of mathematics, Artin's theorem, introduced by E. Artin, states that a character on a finite group is a rational linear combination of characters induced from all cyclic subgroups of the group.

There is a similar but somehow more precise theorem due to Brauer, which says that the theorem remains true if "rational" and "cyclic subgroup" are replaced with "integer" and "elementary subgroup".

Statement 
In Linear Representation of Finite Groups Serre states in Chapter 9.2, 17  the theorem in the following, more general way:

Let  finite group,  family of subgroups.

Then the following are equivalent:

 
 

This in turn implies the general statement, by choosing  as all cyclic subgroups of .

Proof

References

Further reading 
 http://www.math.toronto.edu/murnaghan/courses/mat445/artinbrauer.pdf

Representation theory of finite groups