Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WIOG (102.5 FM) is a radio station airing a top 40 (CHR) format, licensed to Bay City, Michigan and serving the Greater Tri-Cities areas.

History
WIOG started operation on channel 106.3  MHz licensed by Saginaw.  Later in the 1970s the calls became WIOG (the calls resembled the number "106," as in its dial position) and the format shifted to AOR.  In 1980, with the addition of some disco records to its AOR playlist, WIOG moved to a Top 40 format, eventually taking on the name "Hits 106" and becoming one of the most popular radio stations in the market. The 102.5 frequency was originally home to WNEM-FM (later WGER), which was one of the pioneers of FM Stereo broadcasting in Michigan. With its big signal, WGER was one of the most successful easy-listening stations in Michigan; as late as 1985, when it was using TM Programming's beautiful-music package, the station was posting #1 ratings among adult listeners in the Saginaw and Flint markets, according to TM promotional literature of the time.

After the owner of WIOG bought WGER then sold the old station at 106.3, WIOG and WGER switched call signs in September 1986. WGER moved its beautiful music to the lower powered 106.3 and WIOG's CHR format was planted at 102.5.  The move paid off, as WIOG quickly became a powerhouse in mid-Michigan broadcasting. In the fall of 1986, during an economic rescission, the radio station ran a new promotion "Free Money". A chance to win $1,000 to $10,000 every hour. This helped the station meet an Arbitron rating of 30.3%.

WIOG got strong competition in the early 1990s from 100.5 WTCF "The Fox", which soon surpassed them as the dominant CHR station. Due to the competition and to a desire to appeal to more adult listeners, WIOG shifted to being a Hot Adult Contemporary station in May 1992. WTCF's departure from the CHR format in 1999, however, left the door open for WIOG to move back to CHR, which it did that July. Today WIOG remains one of the most popular stations in the Tri-Cities market, though its showing in the Flint market is more modest due to competition from CHR WWCK-FM, rhythmic WRCL and active rocker WWBN.

Notable DJs at WIOG at the time include Dean Myers, Scott "Shannon" Seipel (not to be confused with Scott Shannon), Renee Andrews, Bob Hughes, Jim Alexander, Rick Donahue, Keith Michaels, Steve Kelly and Tim Murphy. Rick Belcher was the Program Director at the time of WIOG's rating's domination.

References

Michiguide.com - WIOG History

"Superpower" Grandfathered FM's

External links
WIOG official website 

IOG
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
Cumulus Media radio stations
Radio stations established in 1969
1969 establishments in Michigan
The Western Community Hospital is a health facility in William Macleod Way in the Shirley / Millbrook area of Southampton, Hampshire, England. It is managed by the Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust.

History

The facility has its origins in two houses on West Quay in Southampton which were acquired to create an isolation hospital in 1874. Southampton Corporation acquired the passenger ship, City of Adelaide, and moored it just off Millbrook Point to provide further isolation facilities in 1893. At a meeting of the Local Board of Health later that year, concern was expressed about the ship being anchored off the point where children played on the beach.

These makeshift premises were replaced by a purpose-built facility on Mousehole Lane (now Oakley Road) in Shirley which opened as the Shirley Isolation Hospital in 1900. This facility joined the National Health Service as the Southampton Chest Hospital and, after the need to treat patients with respiratory problems receded, the facility evolved during the 1960s to become the Southampton Western Hospital.

After the Southampton Western Hospital closed in 1985, a new facility for elderly people was created on the site in January 1996. This facility evolved to become the Western Community Hospital. Additionally, a primary health centre was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract: this building, which was built by Geoffrey Osborne Ltd at a cost £16 million immediately to the south west of the community hospital, opened as the Adelaide Health Centre (named after the old isolation ship) in January 2010.

References

External links
Official site

Hospital buildings completed in 1996
1874 establishments in England
Hospitals established in 1874
Hospitals in Hampshire
NHS hospitals in England
Southampton
Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust
Antiseptic Bloodbath is the eighth full studio album released on July 19, 2012 by Tourniquet, a Christian metal band formed in 1989 in Los Angeles, California. It is the band's first release since 2003's Where Moth and Rust Destroy. It was long-time vocalist Luke Easter's last studio album before he was kicked out in 2015.

Production
The band had released their previous album in a turbulent time in their history, when they didn't have a permanent guitarist.  In late 2004, Aaron Guerra returned to the band.  In 2008, Ted Kirkpatrick announced through the band's message board that the band's contract with Metal Blade Records had ended and that they were planning a new album.  Bassist Steve Andino left the band during this period. Finally, in late 2010, the band announced a Kickstarter project that would allow fans to fund the next album, which was fully funded by January 2011. The band began the recording process in June 2011 with plans to release the album in summer of 2012.

The album was made available for pre-order on June 25, 2012 and digitally released to certain fans who funded the Kickstarter project on July 13, 2012.  The album was released to the public on July 19, 2012 via iTunes, Amazon, and other online music sellers, and was released in CD format on August 15, 2012.

Reception
Reviews among Christian media have been largely positive. The Phantom Tollbooth gave the album 5/5 and Indie Vision Music rated it 4/5. Powermetal.de rated the album 8.0 out of 10, finding the album very good, but missing an adequate rhythm guitarist and vocalist.

Track listing

Credits

Band
Ted Kirkpatrick - drums, rhythm guitars, dulcimer, 8 string bazouki
Luke Easter - lead vocals
Aaron Guerra - guitars, bass

Guest musicians
Pat Travers - lead guitar: "Antiseptic Bloodbath"
Marty Friedman - lead guitar: "The Maiden Who Slept in the Glass Coffin"
Bruce Franklin - lead guitar: "Chart of the Elements (Lincchostbllis)"
Karl Sanders - lead guitar: "Chamunda Temple Stampede"
Santiago Dobles - lead guitar: "86 Bullets", "Lost Language of the Andamans"
Adrian Zitoun - cello: "The Maiden", "Lost Language", "Fed by Ravens"
Denis Najoom - trumpet: "Antiseptic Bloodbath", "The Maiden", "Lost Language"
Dave Bullock - violin: "The Maiden", "Lost Language", "Fed by Ravens"
Neil Kernon - orchestral textures: "Duplicitous Endeavor"
Hannah Kilburn, Grace Kilburn & Simi - cheerleader vocals: "Chart of the Elements (Lincchostbllis)"
Pastor Bob Beeman - spoken word vocals: "Fed by Ravens", "Eaten by Vultures"
Rick Muehlbach, Tyler Margritz - spoken word vocals: "Duplicitous Endeavor"

See also
Christian media
Christian metal
Christian rock
Heavy metal
Thrash metal

References

External links
Antiseptic Bloodbath at Tourniquet.net

2012 albums
Kickstarter-funded albums
Tourniquet (band) albums
Leândro Rossi Pereira (born 26 November 1988) is a Brazilian-Polish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Radomiak Radom.

Career

In 2007, Leândro traveled with a Brazilian youth team through a Polish businessman to Poland and Turkey, where they played against Fenerbahçe, one of the most successful clubs in Turkey. After that, however, he stopped playing professional football for 2 years due to not receiving clearance from the Polish Football Association.

Before the second half of the 2010/11 season, he signed for Polish fourth division side Zawisza Rzgów after playing for Mixto in the Brazilian lower leagues.

In early 2012, he signed for Polish fourth division club Radomiak Radom, helping them achieve promotion to the second division within 7 seasons.

Personal life
On 28 June 2021, Leândro received Polish nationality.

Honours

Club
Radomiak Radom
I liga: 2020–21
II liga: 2018–19

References

External links
 
 Leândro Rossi at playmakerstats.com (English version of ogol.com.br)

Brazilian men's footballers
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Naturalized citizens of Poland
III liga players
II liga players
I liga players
Ekstraklasa players
Radomiak Radom players
Brazilian expatriates in Poland
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
1988 births
People from Andradina
Alessio Scarpi (born 19 April 1973, in Jesolo) is an Italian Football coach and  former football goalkeeper, He is the currently goalkeeper coach of  club Genoa.

Football career

Reggina & Cagliari
Although born in Veneto, Scarpi started his career at Cagliari. He played for Reggina in two Serie B seasons before returning to Cagliari in the summer of 1997; during the 1997–98 season, he helped Cagliari obtain promotion to Serie A with a third-place finish in Serie B. He made his Serie A debut with Cagliari on 13 September 1998, in a 2–2 home draw with Internazionale.

He helped the team avoid relegation until the summer of 2000, as his side finished in second-last place in the league. Cagliari failed to obtain promotion back to Serie A in 2000–01 season, as they only managed a mid-table finish.

Scarpi lost his regular place in the starting line-up during the 2001–02 season, to new signing Armando Pantanelli.

Ancona
Scarpi joined Ancona of Serie B in February 2002.

He was signed by Serie A side Inter on 8 May 2002, but was loaned back to Ancona on 11 July 2002, where he won promotion from Serie B to Serie A once again.

Due to his successful season with the club, his loan was extended on 15 July 2003. Although his second Serie A season was less successful, as he conceded 25 goals in 13 games and failed to prevent the club's relegation, he was signed by Genoa of Serie B on 8 January 2004.

Genoa
Once again, Scarpi helped Genoa obtain Serie A promotion during the 2004–05 season, but due to the club's involvement in a match fixing scandal, Genoa were relegated. He followed Genoa to play in Serie C1, making his personal debut in the Italian third division that season; he played only 14 times for the club during the 2005–06 season, as the regular starting spot was later given to second goalkeeper Massimo Gazzoli, who made 20 appearances. Scarpi returned to Serie B in the summer of 2006, for his 9th season in the Italian second division. Despite the departure of Gazzoli, and subsequently of the youth product Nicola Barasso in January, Scarpi lost his place in the starting line-up yet again to Rubinho. He played only once in the 2006–07 season.

Scarpi followed Genoa back to Serie A in the summer of 2007, his 4th Serie A season. He earned some chances play during the season and made 14 appearances. In 2009–10 season, Genoa swapped Rubinho with Marco Amelia, and that season Scarpi played 8 times. In the next season he became the understudy of Portuguese international Eduardo. On 19 May he signed a new 1-year contract with the club.

Honours
Cagliari
Serie A Promotion: 1997–98 (Serie B Third Place)

Ancona
Serie A Promotion: 2002–03 (Serie B Fourth Place)

Genoa
Serie B Promotion: 2005–06 (Serie C1 Runner-up)
Serie A Promotion: 2006–07 (Serie B Third Place)

References

External links
Profile at Lega-Calcio.it

1973 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Serie A players
Serie B players
Footballers from the Metropolitan City of Venice
Inter Milan players
AC Ancona players
Reggina 1914 players
Genoa CFC players
Cagliari Calcio players
People from Jesolo
Torpedo Squadron is a 1942 American short documentary film shot by John Ford while he was on the island of Midway.

See also
 List of Allied propaganda films of World War II

References
Notes

Footnotes

Bibliography

External links

Complete film at Archive.org

1942 films
1940s short documentary films
Black-and-white documentary films
1942 short films
American short documentary films
American World War II propaganda shorts
Documentary films about military aviation
Films directed by John Ford
Unreleased American films
Documentary films about World War II
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Agnieszka Dale (née Surażyńska), is a Polish-born, London-based writer. Her first book, Fox Season and Other Short Stories, written in English, was published in 2017.

Her short stories, feature articles, poems and song lyrics were selected for anthologies such as Tales of the Decongested, Chained To The Sky and Other Tales: The Fine Line Short Story Collection, Liars' League London, BBC Radio 4's Spice, BBC Radio 3's In Tune Live from Tate Modern, Conradology and The Stylist website.

Awards and honours
In 2013 she was awarded the Arts Council England TLC Free Reads Award. Her story, “The Afterlife of Trees”, was shortlisted for the 2014 Carve Magazine Esoteric Short Story Contest and longlisted for the Fish Short Story Prize 2014.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century Polish women writers
21st-century British women writers
Polish women short story writers
British women short story writers
21st-century British short story writers
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
"All or Nothing at All" is a song composed in 1939 by Arthur Altman, with lyrics by Jack Lawrence.

Frank Sinatra recording
Frank Sinatra's August 31, 1939 recording of the song, accompanied by Harry James and his Orchestra was a huge hit in 1943, when it was reissued by Columbia Records during the 1942-44 musicians' strike. The record topped the Billboard charts in 1943 during a 21-week stay and sold over a million copies. On the Harlem Hit Parade chart, "All or Nothing at All" went to number eight.

References

External links
Entry on songfacts.com

Songs with music by Arthur Altman
Songs with lyrics by Jack Lawrence
Frank Sinatra songs
1939 songs
1940 singles
1943 singles
Jazz compositions in A minor
Charles H. Thomas may refer to:

Charlie Thomas (politician) (Charles Humbert Thomas, 1915–1976), Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian House of Commons
Charles H. Thomas (sports executive) (1876–1968), one-time president of the Chicago Cubs
Charles H. Thomas (diplomat), former United States Ambassador to Hungary
Heather Daly-Donofrio (born September 10, 1969) is an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour.

Early life and amateur career
Daly-Donofrio was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut. She attended Yale University and played on the Yale Golf Team. In 1991, she graduated with a degree in History.

Professional career
She turned professional in 1993. Daly-Donofrio played on the Futures Tour from 1995 to 1997, winning three times.

Daly-Donofrio joined the LPGA Tour in 1998 and won twice, in 2001 and 2004. She also coached the Yale Bulldogs women's golf team from 1997 to 2000 while playing full-time. She also served as president of the LPGA Tour Executive Committee in 2005 and 2006.

Awards and honors
 In 2005, she received the LPGA's William and Mousie Powell Award 
 In 2010, Daly-Donofrio was inducted into the Connecticut Golf Hall of Fame

Professional wins (5)

LPGA Tour wins (2)

Futures Tour wins (3)
1995 Greater Lima Futures Open
1997 Ronald McDonald House Futures Classic, Quail Heights Futures Classic

References

External links

American female golfers
Yale Bulldogs women's golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
College golf coaches in the United States
Golfers from Connecticut
Yale Bulldogs coaches
Sportspeople from Bridgeport, Connecticut
Sportspeople from Fairfield, Connecticut
1969 births
Living people
Iris Clert (; Iris Athanasiadi; 1917 – 1986) was a Greek-born art gallery owner and curator. She owned the Iris Clert Gallery in Paris from 1955 to 1971. During its tenure, her gallery became an avant-garde hotspot in the international art scene, particularly to Yves Klein, Jean Tinguely and Arman.

Originally of Greek nationality, Clert moved to Paris in the 1930s. She became active in the French Resistance during the Second World War.

In 1961, Clert invited Robert Rauschenberg, who would become one of the forerunners of the Neo-Dada movement, to participate in an exhibition at the gallery, in which artists were to create and display a portrait of Clert. Rauschenberg proceeded to send a telegram to the Gallery, containing the words "This is a portrait of Iris Clert if I say so/ Robert Rauschenberg". This turned out to be a seminal piece for Rauschenberg, signifying a step away from the Dadaist work of Marcel Duchamp and Jasper Johns - which tended to focus on the role of the observer in applying meaning to a work of art - and towards a more active role of the creator in defining art's meaning.

In 1978, Clert published her autobiography titled Iris-time: l'artventure.

References 

 The Formidable Blue Stamp of Yves Klein by John Held Jr.

Further reading 
Clert, Iris (1975) Iris time and life: Mémoires sonores d'Iris Clert
Clert, Iris (1978). Iris-time: l'artventure. Paris: Denoël. 

French curators
French art curators
French art dealers
French socialites
Greek art collectors
Greek emigrants to France
1986 deaths
1910s births
People from Athens
Signatories of the 1971 Manifesto of the 343
Shirley Machaba is a South African chartered accountant. She is the first black woman to be appointed Chief Executive Officer for PwC Southern Africa, an accounting firm in South Africa.

Early years 
Machaba was born in Jabavu in Soweto, where she lived with her grandmother and siblings.

Education 
She had her primary education and secondary education at Jabavu Primary School and Vhulaudzi Secondary School in Tshitavha in Venda respectively. She later furthered at the University of Venda, where she graduated with a bachelor of commerce degree in accounting. She holds a postgraduate diploma in auditing & accounting from the University of South Africa. She holds two additional diplomas in Integrated Reporting from the University of Pretoria and Corporate Governance from Duke University.

Career 
After acquiring her degree, she worked part time as a junior internal auditor at the Auditor-General’s office and a lecturer at the University of Venda.  In May 2019, she was appointed Chief Executive Officer for PwC Southern Africa, making her the first black African woman to occupy such position.

Prior to that, spent nearly a decade working at the Auditor-General's office occupying a variety of positions, including Assistant Auditor, Senior Auditor, Accountant and Performance Audit Manager. She also worked at the Department of Justice in South Africa for nearly half a decade. There, she became the Head of the Internal Auditing unit by the time she left the department in 2004. In 2005 she joined PwC.

Machaba was president of the Institute of Internal Auditors of South Africa for 2011 - 2014, and subsequently the Chairman of the Institute Relations Committee of the Institute of Internal Auditors.

Awards 
Some of the awards she has won and been nominated for include:

 2013 - She was a finalist in the Africa’s Most Influential Women in Business and Government awards
 2016 - She was honoured as Audit Partner of the Year by African Women Chartered Accountants 
 2018 - She was honoured  as one of the Big 4 Professional of the Year by the South African Professional Services Awards
 2018 - She was awarded the overall ‘Woman Professional of the Year’ by the South African Professional Services Awards. 
 2018 - She is also a nominee for the 2018 Business Women of the Year BWA award to be announced before the end of the year

References

Living people
South African accountants
South African women accountants
21st-century South African businesswomen
21st-century South African businesspeople
University of South Africa alumni
University of Pretoria alumni
People from Soweto
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eustace Street  is a street in the Temple Bar area of Dublin, Ireland.

Location
Eustace Street runs from Wellington Quay (near Millennium Bridge) to Dame Street, with junctions with Essex Street East and Curved Street.

At the halfway point of the street there is a passageway to Meetinghouse Square.

History
Eustace Street takes its name from Sir Maurice Eustace (c. 1590 – 1665), former Lord Chancellor of Ireland, whose townhouse "Damask" and its gardens once stood on the site. The street was laid out prior to 1701 but legal issues held up the initial construction. A map of 1728 shows the street as fully built.

The street is known for its association with the Religious Society of Friends, or Quakers. In 1692, the Quakers in Dublin established a meeting house on Sycamore Alley, off Dame Street and later expanded onto Eustace Street. Eustace Street also once housed a Presbyterian/Unitarian church, which moved there from New Row in 1728; John Leland was a pastor there.

In the 18th century, Eustace Street was the site of the Eagle Tavern, which was the site of the founding of the Dublin Society of United Irishmen.

The street addresses were renumbered in the 1840s.

In recent years the street has become a cultural centre, housing the Irish Film Institute and The Ark. Fishamble: The New Play Company are located at 1 Eustace Street.

Cultural references
Eustace Street appears twice in the work of James Joyce:

Irish band Delorentos released a single entitled "Eustace Street" in 2007.

Gallery

See also

Quakers in Ireland
List of streets and squares in Dublin

Notes

References

Streets in Dublin (city)
The Edge  is a landmark mixed use (hotel and residential) tower on hold in Beirut, Lebanon. It is currently Lebanon's tallest building at  and has 52 floors.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Lebanon
List of tallest buildings in the world by country
List of tallest structures in the Middle East

References

Hotels in Beirut
The 1951 Eastern Illinois Panthers football team represented Eastern Illinois State College (now known as Eastern Illinois University) as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1951 college football season. The team was led by Rex Darling in his first and only season as head coach and played their home games at Lincoln Field in Charleston, Illinois. The Panthers finished the season with a 4–2–2 record overall and a 2–2–2 record in conference play, placing fourth in the IIAC.

Schedule

References

Eastern Illinois
Eastern Illinois Panthers football seasons
Eastern Illinois Panthers football
Hardy Middle School can refer to United States middle schools:
 Rose Hardy Middle School in Washington, DC
 Hardy Middle School in Jackson, Mississippi
Empire of the East is a novel by Fred Saberhagen published in 1979.

Plot summary
Empire of the East is a novel in which the East rules the West in the far future.

Reception
Dave Langford reviewed Empire of the East for White Dwarf #52, and stated that "Swashbuckling fun, routine plot, boldly unsubtle characters, clever technology-based magic: my only quibble is that according to Book 3's revelations, the atomic dreadnought unearthed in book 1 ought not to have worked."

Colin Greenland reviewed Empire of the East for Imagine magazine, and stated that "Nothing very original here but it is a well-organised yarn that trots along steadily through landscapes full of disdainful demons and enigmatic artifacts of power, not the least of them the legendary Elephant, a slumbering metal beast with '426th ARMORED DIVISION' lettered on its flank ..."

Reviews
Review by Baird Searles (1980) in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, April 1980 
Review by Algis Budrys (1980) in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, May 1980 
Review by Joe Sanders (1981) in Locus, #241 February 1981 
Review by Alan Fraser (2004) in Vector 235

References

1979 American novels