Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zuta Mary Nartey (also referred to as Mary Zutah Narteh, born 14 November 1987) is a Ghanaian javelin thrower.

Javelin 
In 2012, she placed fourth in the African Championships in Athletics in Porto Novo with 49.69 meters.

In 2014, she placed eleventh at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, won silver at the African Championships in Athletics in Marrakech with her personal best of 52.57 meters, and was eighth at the IAAF Continental Cup in Marrakech.

She also won the silver medal in the Africa Games in Brazzaville in 2015.

She placed ninth in 2016 in the African Championships in Athletics in Durban with 45.40 meters.

In 2018, she got the silver medal in the Sekondi-Takoradi GAA(Ghana Athletics Association) Circuit with 45.35 meters.

Shot put 
In 2002, Nartey set a shot put record of 11.70 meters while in Osei Kyeretwie Senior High School during the Ashanti Regional Super Zonal athletics competition that lasted for 18 years until it was broken by Rashida Abass of Prempeh College in 2019.

References

External links 
 Athlete profile, IAAF

1987 births
Ghanaian javelin throwers
Ghanaian female athletes
Living people
African Games silver medalists for Ghana
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 African Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Ghana
20th-century Ghanaian women
21st-century Ghanaian women
Place of birth missing (living people)
Tuo is a Chinese surname (), and a given name in various cultures. 柁 is pronounced Tuó in Mandarin.

Notable people with the surname include:

庹 
 Tou Chung-hua (; born 1962), Taiwanese actor
 Tuo Tong (庹通, born 1984), Chinese fencer
 Tuo Zhen (庹震, born 1959), Chinese government official

柁 
 Tuo Jiaxi (柁嘉熹, born 1991), Chinese Go player

Notable people with the given name include (characters differ):

 Deng Tuo (邓拓, 1912–1966), Chinese poet, intellectual and journalist
 Tuo Fozié (), Ivorian military officer
 Hua Tuo (華佗, died 208), Chinese physician
 Zhao Tuo (趙佗, circa 230–137 BC), Han Chinese commanding general of the Qin dynasty

References

Chinese-language surnames
Chinese given names
Multiple Chinese surnames
Shi Ping (; 25 March 1934 – 10 May 2016) was a Chinese aircraft designer, who is responsible for the development of the two-seat intermediate jet trainer Hongdu JL-8. He was a member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.

Biography
Shi was born on 25 March 1934 in Poyang County, Jiangxi. He obtained a bachelor's degree from Nanjing Aeronautical Institute in 1956. He was assigned to Hongdu Machinery-building Factory as a designer after his graduation. He was a designer of Nanchang CJ-6, Nanchang Q-5 and Dongfeng-103 between 1950s and 1970s. Shi was appointed as the chief designer for Hongdu JL-8 in 1987.

In 2003, Shi was elected a member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering. He was the chief designer of Hongdu Aviation Industry Group as well as the adjunct professor of Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics (1994–2016), Nanchang Institute of Aeronautical Technology (2003–16) and Jiangxi University of Science and Technology (2004–16).

Shi died on 10 May 2016 at the age of 82 in Nanchang.

References

1934 births
2016 deaths
People from Nanchang
Chinese aircraft designers
Engineers from Jiangxi
Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics alumni
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
was a Japanese billionaire businessman, the chairman and founder of Unicharm.

Early life

Career

Personal life
Takahara was married with three children and lived in Tokyo. His son Takahisa Takahara is president and CEO of Unicharm. According to Forbes, Takahara had a net worth of $5.2 billion, at the time of his death.  He received a Doctorate Honoris Causa in Humanities from Anaheim University in 2000.

References 

1931 births
Japanese billionaires
20th-century Japanese businesspeople
21st-century Japanese businesspeople
2018 deaths
Fists and Fodder is a 1920 American silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy.

Cast
 Jimmy Aubrey as A Tramp
 Dixie Lamont as A Settlement Worker
 Oliver Hardy as Her Father (as Babe Hardy)
 Leo White as A Rival

See also
 List of American films of 1920
 Oliver Hardy filmography

External links

1920 films
1920 short films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1920 comedy films
Films directed by Jess Robbins
Silent American comedy films
American comedy short films
1920s American films
1920s English-language films
English-language comedy films
Cyclododecahexaene or [12]annulene () is a member of the series of annulenes with some interest in organic chemistry with regard to the study of aromaticity. Cyclododecahexaene is non-aromatic due to the lack of planarity of the structure. On the other hand the dianion with 14 electrons is a Hückel aromat and more stable. 

According to in silico experiments the tri-trans isomer is expected to be the most stable, followed by the 1,7-ditrans and the all cis-isomers (+1 kcal/mol) and by the 1,5-ditrans isomer (+5 kcal/mol).

The first [12]annulene with sym-tri-trans configuration was synthesized in 1970 from a tricyclic precursor by photolysis at low temperatures. On heating the compound rearranges to a bicyclic [6.4.0] isomer. Reducing the compound at low temperatures allowed analysis of the dianion by proton NMR with the inner protons resonating at -4.5 ppm relative to TMS, evidence of an aromatic diamagnetic ring current.

In one study the 1,7-ditrans isomer is generated at low temperatures in THF by dehydrohalogenation of a hexabromocyclododecane with potassium tert-butoxide. Reduction of this compound at low temperature with caesium metal leads first to the radical anion and then to the dianion. The chemical shift for the internal protons in this compound is with +0.2 ppm much more modest than in the tri-trans isomer.

Heating the radical ion solution to room temperature leads to loss of one equivalent of hydrogen and formation of the heptalene radical anion.

References

Annulenes
Antiaromatic compounds
Twelve-membered rings
Romildo Jorge Etcheverry (15 December 1906 – 1967) was a Paraguayan footballer that played either as a midfielder or defender. Etcheverry was part of the Paraguay national football team that participated in the 1930 FIFA World Cup. During most of his career he played for Club Rubio Ñu, Olimpia Asunción and later was transferred to Boca Juniors where he won the 1934 Argentine first division.

Etcheverry also excelled for the Paraguayan Army at the Chaco War, where he was an aviator.

References

1906 births
Year of death missing
Paraguayan people of Basque descent
Paraguayan men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
1930 FIFA World Cup players
Club Olimpia footballers
Boca Juniors footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Paraguay men's international footballers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Paraguayan aviators
Paraguayan military personnel of the Chaco War
A Coin For The Well is the third EP by Fan Death.  It was released February 1, 2010.

Track listing

Personnel
Producer – Szam Findlay
Vocals – Dandilion Wind Opaine, Marta Jacuibek-McKeever
Music – Szam Findlay, Dandilion Wind Opaine,
Lyrics – Dandilion Wind Opaine

Additional musicians
Ariel Barnes – Cello
Max Murphy – Baritone saxophone
Dameian Walsh – Alto saxophone
Nimish Parekh – Trombone
Kent Wallace – Trumpet
Markus Takizawa – Viola
Mark Ferris – 1st Violin
Cameron Wilson – 2nd Violin
Parker Bossley – Bass (track 4)

Production
Mike Marsh – Audio mastering
Eric Broucek – Mixing
Leo Chadburn – String & Horn Arrangement/Conductor
Matt Anderson – Additional Drum Programming (tracks 2-5)
Kevin James Maher – Vocal and Bass Engineer
Scott Ternan – String & Horn Engineer

References

External links
 

2010 EPs
Fan Death albums
IAO Chant From The Cosmic Inferno is an album by the Japanese group The Acid Mothers Temple and the Cosmic Inferno released in 2005 by Ace Fu Records.  The album contains one piece, nearly an hour long, based on the Gong song Master Builder. Acid Mothers Temple covered Master Builder again in 2012 on IAO Chant From The Melting Paraiso Underground Freak Out.

Track listing
 "OM Riff" – 51:25

Personnel
 Tabata Mitsuru - bass, vocal, maratab
 Higashi Hiroshi - electronics
 Shimura Koji - drums
 Okano Futoshi - drums
 Kawabata Makoto - guitar, chant, hurdygurdy

Technical personnel
 Kawabata Makoto - production, engineering
 Yoshida Tatsuya - digital mastering

References

2005 albums
Acid Mothers Temple albums
Ellsworth Storey (November 16, 1879 – May 28, 1960) was a Seattle architect. He is known for combining contemporary and historical architectural styles with local materials to create a regional architectural style that reflected the natural environment of the Pacific Northwest.

Storey was inspired to become an architect after visiting the World's Columbian Exposition as a child. He attended architecture school at the University of Illinois at the same time as Walter Burley Griffin, where he was influenced by the new Prairie School of architecture and its main proponent, Frank Lloyd Wright.

He moved to Seattle in 1903 to begin his career. His early projects, including the Hoo Hoo house, designed for the Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition, were designed in a mix of Arts and Crafts and Tudor Revival styles, but also incorporated elements of pioneer architecture. Many of Storey's early residences, including the Henry C. Storey and Ellsworth Storey houses, which he built for himself and his parents, reflect his fondness for Swiss chalets.

Storey's residential and commercial projects included private houses, the Sigma Nu fraternity house of the University of Washington, and several churches. His designs blended the Prairie Style with a wide variety of historical American and European architectural styles such as Georgian and Elizabethan revival, English gothic, Mission style, and California bungalow.

Between 1912 and 1915, Storey built a set of 12 rental cottages adjacent to Colman Park on Lake Washington Boulevard. The Ellsworth Storey Cottages, as they came to be known, were constructed with exposed frames, shingled roofs, and interior detailing made from local woods. The cottages also featured generous front porches that encouraged neighborly interactions, and modular designs that made the most of their modest size. The fresh, non-derivative forms of these cottages, and their imaginative use of local materials, influenced the Northwest Regional style developed by mid-century modernist architects such as John Yeon and Pietro Belluschi.

In 1934, Storey began work on facilities for Moran State Park. His buildings incorporated Arts and Crafts motifs into the prevalent rustic style of the National Park Service. The project culminated in the construction of eight buildings, including a 12-story fire lookout tower on Mount Constitution.

Storey continued to work with government agencies into the 1950s, including projects for the Federal Housing Authority and United States Navy's Sand Point Naval Air Station. He retired completely from architecture in 1955. He died in 1960, in Ithaca, New York, and requested that his ashes be scattered over Puget Sound.

References

External links 
 HistoryLink.org: Ellsworth Storey
 HistoryLink.org: Ellsworth Storey Cottages
 Pacific Coast Architectural Database: Ellsworth Storey

Architects from Seattle
20th-century American architects
1879 births
1960 deaths
Spectrum Aircraft was a Canadian ultralight aircraft manufacturer that commenced operations in 1983 and went out of business in 1992. The company was known for its Beaver ultralight design, which remains in production by successor companies in the 21st century.

History

Sprectrum's first product was the RX-28 Beaver, a single-seat, high wing ultralight aircraft powered by a  Rotax 277 single cylinder, two stroke powerplant. It was introduced in 1983 and gained quick popularity in Canada and the USA. The following year the RX-28 was joined in production by the RX-35, which used the  Rotax 377 engine.

In 1986 the company started production of a two-seat version of the Beaver, designated the RX 550 and powered by a Rotax 503  engine. This model proved very popular as both a trainer and for private use and propelled the company into the forefront of ultralight aircraft production in North America.

In 1991 the company introduced the RX-650 Beaver, intending to market it in the then-newly introduced Canadian Advanced Ultra-light Aeroplane (AULA) category that allows passenger carrying. The aircraft proved to have structural issues that caused Transport Canada to remove it from the AULA list. The company went out of business in 1992, before rectifying the deficiencies in the RX-650's design.

Successors

Beaver RX Enterprises
The RX-550 design was acquired by a new company, Beaver RX Enterprises, who returned the aircraft to production. The company did not last long and soon went out of business.

Aircraft Sales and Parts
In 1995 Aircraft Sales and Parts (ASAP) of Vernon, British Columbia purchased the RX-550 tooling and redesigned the aircraft. The new version was designated the RX 550 Plus and remains in production in kit form. By the end of 2007 a total of 2000 RX 550s had been produced by all manufacturers.

In 2000 ASAP introduced a single seat version of the Beaver based on the RX-28, designated the Beaver SS (Single Seat). Powered by a  Rotax 447 engine and with a wing derived from the RX 550 Plus design, this aircraft remains in kit production.

Freedom Lite & Legend Lite
In 1996 a new company, Freedom Lite, introduced a redesigned version of the Beaver RX 650. This improved RX 650 incorporated 186 changes over the previous version and was designated the SS-11 Skywatch and the company placed the aircraft in the Canadian AULA category. Freedom Lite soon went out of business and the design was acquired by Legend Lite of New Hamburg, Ontario. This new company also closed its doors in the early 2000s.

Aircraft

References

External links

Defunct aircraft manufacturers of Canada
Defunct manufacturing companies of Canada
Canadian companies established in 1983
Canadian companies disestablished in 1992
1983 establishments in British Columbia
1992 disestablishments in British Columbia
Manufacturing companies disestablished in 1992
Manufacturing companies established in 1983
Daniel Barry Childs (born 16 November 1988) is a South African cricketer. A right-handed batsman and fast-medium pace bowler, he has played for the Boland province team since the 2007/08 season.

References
Daniel Childs profile at CricketArchive

1988 births
Living people
Cricketers from Cape Town
South African cricketers
Boland cricketers
Tsigov Chark () is a  ski resort  in the  western Rhodope Mountains of Bulgaria. It is located at 900–1000 metres above sea level, and is located 8 kilometres from the town of Batak and 24 kilometres east of Velingrad. The resort is situated near Batak Reservoir.

References
Bulgariaski.com

Ski areas and resorts in Bulgaria
Geography of Pazardzhik Province
Tourist attractions in Pazardzhik Province
FC Gießen is a German association football club from the city of Giessen and the Watzenborn-Steinberg quarter of the town of Pohlheim, both in Hesse. The club's greatest success has been promotion to the tier four Regionalliga Südwest in 2016 and 2019.

History

Predecessor club Sportclub Teutonia Watzenborn-Steinberg was formed on 1 November 1927. For much of its history this club played in local amateur leagues.

From the mid-2000s, the club experienced a rise through the league system, reaching the tier five Landesliga Hessen-Mitte in 2006 after a runners-up finish in the Bezirksoberliga Gießen/Marburg. Teutonia played at this level for two seasons before being relegated again in 2008. It returned to what had now been renamed the Gruppenliga Gießen/Marburg, where it played for the next three seasons. A league championship in 2011 took it back up to the Verbandsliga Hessen-Mitte, the former Landesliga. It played at Verbandsliga level for the next four seasons before winning the league in 2015 and earning promotion to the Hessenliga for the first time. Winning the league in 2015–16 Teutonia earned another promotion, now to the Regionalliga Südwest, from which the club was relegated one season later.

Teutonia was renamed FC Gießen on 1 July 2018 after acquiring VfB Gießens football department. VfB announced its closure earlier in March. FC won another Hessenliga championship in 2019, promoting them to the Regionalliga again.

Current squad

Honours
The club's honours:
 Hessenliga Champions: 2016, 2019
 Verbandsliga Hessen-Mitte Champions: 2015
 Gruppenliga Gießen/Marburg'
 Champions: 2011

Recent seasons 
The recent season-by-season performance of the club:

 With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier.

References

External links 
Official team site 
FC Gießen at Weltfussball.de 

Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in Hesse
Association football clubs established in 1927
1927 establishments in Germany
Sport in Giessen
The Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art (RLAHA) is a laboratory at the University of Oxford, England which develops and applies scientific methods to the study of the past. It was established in 1955 and its first director was Teddy Hall. The first deputy director was Dr Stuart Young, who was followed by Martin Aitken in 1957. After many years of de facto association with the Institute of Archaeology, in 2000 it was jointly brought under the single departmental umbrella of School of Archaeology.

The laboratory includes the Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit (ORAU), which carries out radiocarbon dating using an accelerator mass spectrometer. The Laboratory publishes the journal Archaeometry, and hosts a chair named for its first director, Edward Hall Professorship in Archaeological Science, and a seminar series named for Martin Aitkin.

The Laboratory is currently directed by Professor Mark Pollard.

Areas of Research, Past and Present 
 Radiocarbon dating
 Luminescence dating
 Materials analysis
 Palaeodiet
 Archaeological geophysics
 Uranium-series dating
 Diagenesis
Tephrachronology

History of Directorship 

 Teddy Hall, 1955-1989.
 Mike Tite, 1989-2004.
Mark Pollard, 2004-2014.
Christopher Bronk Ramsey 2014-2019.
Mark Pollard, 2019–Present.

Edward Hall Professorship in Archaeological Science 
In 1989, when Teddy Hall retired, the laboratory was placed in jeopardy. In order for the University to agree to the funding of the Deputy Directorship in 1955, Hall, who was independently wealthy, forfeited his own salary. Knowing that his replacement would require funding, he launched an appeal and raised a million pound endowment for a Chair, the now eponymous Edward Hall Professorship in Archaeological Science.

The first to take this chair was a previous student of Martin Aikten's, Mike Tite, who also worked with the pair on dating the Turin Shroud. Tite was Edward Hall Professor from 1989, until his retirement in 2004. He was replaced by Mark Pollard, who remains in post.

See also 
 Archaeology
 History of Art
School of Archaeology, Oxford

References

External links 
 Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art website
 Archaeometry journal website

1955 establishments in England
Archaeological research institutes
Archaeology of the United Kingdom
Departments of the University of Oxford
Research institutes established in 1955
Research institutes in Oxford
University and college laboratories in the United Kingdom
Nancy A. Hewitt (born 1951) is a Professor Emeritus at Rutgers University, winner of the Guggenheim Fellowship, and a leading expert on gender history and feminism.

Career 
After a Bachelors' degree at the State University of New York, Brockport, she obtained her PhD from the University of Pennsylvania. From 1996 to 1997, she was a fellow at the Center for Advanced Studies in Stanford. Professor Hewitt was Pitt Professor of American History and Institutions at the University of Cambridge in 2009-2010. She also taught at the University of South Florida and Duke University.

Research 
Hewitt's research focuses on American women's history, nineteenth century U.S. history, women's activism and feminism in comparative perspective. She has published and edited several books. Her work has been cited in the press including in Slate, The Conversation and there is an interview of her on History Matters.

Selected bibliography

References

External links
 Nancy Hewitt research collection, Rare Books, Special Collections, and Preservation, River Campus Libraries, University of Rochester

Living people
1951 births
Rutgers University faculty
Place of birth missing (living people)
State University of New York at Brockport alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Women's historians
American women historians
21st-century American historians
Historians of the United States
21st-century American women
The 2013–14 UIC Flames men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois at Chicago in the 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Their head coach was Howard Moore, serving his fourth year. The Flames played their home games at the UIC Pavilion and were members of the Horizon League. They finished the season 6–25, 1–15 in Horizon League play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the Horizon League tournament to Valparaiso.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#003366; color:#CC0033;"|  Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#003366; color:#CC0033;"| 2014 Horizon League tournament

References

UIC Flames
UIC Flames men's basketball seasons
UIC Flames men's basketball
UIC Flames men's basketball
Ellen Sewall Collier Spinden (December 11, 1897 – March 27, 1985) was an American archaeologist who studied Mayan culture in Mexico. She was married to anthropologist Herbert Spinden.

Early life and education 
Ellen Sewall Collier was born in Cohasset, Massachusetts, the daughter of George Washington Collier and Frances Parsons Osgood Collier. Her father owned a flour mill, and was director of the Boston Grain & Flour Exchange. She was named for her maternal grandmother, Ellen Devereux Sewall Osgood, and she inherited her grandmother's journal, which recorded the earlier Ellen's close friendship with Henry David Thoreau.

Collier attended Cohasset High School. She earned a bachelor's degree in 1919, and a master's degree in 1929, both at Radcliffe College.

Career 
After college, Collier worked with Katherine Rotan Drinker in the Harvard School of Public Health, and did translation work for Alfred Tozzer at the Peabody Museum. She worked with her husband at archaeological sites in Mexico and Nicaragua, especially at El Tajin, studying the Mayan civilization with funding from the Brooklyn Museum, the Peabody Museum, and the Buffalo Museum of Science. She is credited as "the first scholar to write at length on the imagery of El Tajín."

Spinden was one of the founding members of the Society for American Archaeology (SAA), and served on the executive council of the American Anthropological Association from 1930 to 1933.. In 1936 she and Herbert Spinden lectured on pre-Conquest Mexico at the Eleventh Seminar in Mexico.

Publications 

 "The Place of Tajin in Totonac Archaeology" (1933)
 "An Excursion to Mexico" (1934, with Herbert J. Spinden)
 "Beyond the Puk" (1935)

Personal life 
Ellen Collier married anthropologist Herbert J. Spinden in 1928. They separated in 1938, and eventually divorced. He remarried in 1948, to Ailes Gilmour, a Japanese-American modern dancer. She died in 1985, in Brooklyn, New York, aged 87 years. Her grave is in Cohasset Central Cemetery.

References 

1897 births
1985 deaths
People from Cohasset, Massachusetts
Cohasset High School alumni
Radcliffe College alumni
American archaeologists
Burials in Massachusetts
American Mesoamericanists
Chaoyang District may refer to the following locations in the People's Republic of China:

Chaoyang District, Beijing ()
Chaoyang District, Changchun (), Jilin
Chaoyang District, Shantou (), Guangdong

District name disambiguation pages