Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lawrence Demmy (1931 – 9 December 2016) was a British ice dancer. With partner Jean Westwood, he was the World Champion for four consecutive years, 1952 to 1955 (plus the unofficial trial event in 1951), and European Champion in its first two editions in 1954 and 1955.

They were inducted into the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame in 1977.

Results
(with Jean Westwood)

References

British male ice dancers
1931 births
2016 deaths
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
Date of birth missing
Sportspeople from Manchester
Jewish British sportspeople
20th-century English Jews 
English people of Polish-Jewish descent
101 Things Removed from the Human Body and 101 More Things Removed from the Human Body is a British "shockumentary" series directed by Eric Schotz, which is narrated by Mitch Lewis.

The program features tales of foreign objects that have been removed from human bodies in the form of a countdown from 101 to 1. Items included are javelins, a boat anchor, a bicycle pump, a bag of nails, an ice pick, and a human body.

The documentary series was first broadcast on Sky One in October 2003. When the show was re-broadcast on the terrestrial Channel 4 in July 2004, the British television watchdog OFCOM received complaints over the show causing offence.

A one-off program of the same name was also broadcast on Fox in United States in July 2003. The show received high ratings, and was number one in its time slot.

In 2006, 101 More Things Removed from the Human Body was released. It features items that have been removed from people such as tree boughs, a 3/4" drill bit, a pipe, a knife, a swordfish, and a maggot. All persons featured in the program who had items removed from their body survived. This program also aired in the USA on the Discovery network's "The Learning Channel" in October 2007.

The program contains stories, including a man having a uterus and a man with a teratoma, a type of large tumor. The large jaw tumor segment featured the work Mercy Ships, who have operated floating hospital ships in impoverished areas around the world.

See also
 Darwin Awards
 Phineas Gage

References

External links
 101 Things Removed from the Human Body
 101 More Things Removed from the Human Body
 OFCOM complaints register

2003 British television series debuts
British medical television series
Channel 4 documentary series
Henefer ( ) is a town in Summit County, Utah, United States. It is part of the Salt Lake City, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 766 at the 2010 census.

History
Henefer was founded in 1859. The community was named after James and William Hennefer, early citizens.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

The hillside letter H can be seen in the southwest

Climate
Large seasonal temperature differences typify this climatic region, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Henefer has a humid continental climate, abbreviated Dfb on climate maps.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 684 people, 219 households, and 178 families residing in the town. The population density was 797.5 people per square mile (/km2). There were 230 housing units at an average density of 268.2 per square mile (/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 97.51% White, 0.15% African American, 0.15% Native American, 0.44% Asian, 1.75% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.63% of the population.

There were 219 households, out of which 45.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.1% were married couples living together, 7.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18.3% were non-families. 17.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.12, and the average family size was 3.53.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 35.1% under 18, 12.1% from 18 to 24, 24.1% from 25 to 44, 18.4% from 45 to 64, and 10.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 28 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.6 males. For every 100 females aged 18 and over, there were 93.9 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $43,125, and the median income for a family was $46,667. Males had a median income of $40,000 versus $21,071 for females. The per capita income was $14,791. About 4.4% of families and 4.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 6.6% of those under age 18 and 7.9% of those aged 65 or over.

Education
The town is in the North Summit School District.

See also

 List of cities and towns in Utah

References

External links

 

Towns in Summit County, Utah
Towns in Utah
Populated places established in 1853
Salt Lake City metropolitan area
1853 establishments in Utah Territory
Karol Korím (born August 20, 1993) is a Slovak professional ice hockey defenceman. He currently plays for HC Topoľčany of the Slovak 1. Liga.

Korím made his Czech Extraliga debut playing with HC Pardubice during the 2013–14 Czech Extraliga season.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
BK Havlíčkův Brod players
AZ Havířov players
Stadion Hradec Králové players
HC Dukla Jihlava players
MHk 32 Liptovský Mikuláš players
HK Nitra players
HC Dynamo Pardubice players
LHK Jestřábi Prostějov players
Slovak ice hockey defencemen
Sportspeople from Nitra
Ice hockey people from the Nitra Region
HC 07 Detva players
Slovak expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Khalid Olamipo Morolayo Balogun (born July 25, 1998) is an American soccer player who plays as a forward for Lexington SC in the USL League One.

Career

Youth, College & Amateur
Balogun was born in Washington D.C., grew up in Bowie, Maryland, and attended Bowie High School. He also played club soccer with the D.C. United academy and with Montgomery Soccer Club.

In 2016, Balogun attended St. Mary's College of Maryland to play college soccer. In four seasons with the Seahawks, Balogun went on to make 66 appearances, scoring 37 goals and tallying 19 assists, also earning two United Soccer Coaches All-American honors and four All-Region awards. Balogun was also the Capital Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year in 2019 and Rookie of the Year in 2016.

Balogun competed with National Premier Soccer League side FC Baltimore Christos during their 2019 season, scoring one goal in five regular season games.

Professional
In May 2021, Balogun signed his first professional contract with National Independent Soccer Association's Maryland Bobcats. In two seasons with the Bobcats, Balogun scored three goals in 24 appearances over all competitions.

On January 17, 2023, Balogun made the move to USL League One side Lexington SC ahead of their inaugural season. In the club's first-ever game, Balogun earned Lexington a penalty during a 2–1 loss away to One Knoxville.

References

External links 
 

1998 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
American people of Nigerian descent
American sportspeople of Nigerian descent
Lexington SC players
Maryland Bobcats FC players
Men's association football forwards
National Independent Soccer Association players
National Premier Soccer League players
Sportspeople from Bowie, Maryland
Soccer players from Maryland
USL League One players
The Essex Town Hall and TOHP Burnham Library is an exuberant Shingle Style building at 30 Martin Street in Essex, Massachusetts in the United States. Containing town offices, a public library and an auditorium, it was built in 1893-1894, and its architect was Frank W. Weston, of Boston and Malden, Massachusetts.

The new building was described in the March 1894 issue of The Library Journal:
Essex (Mass). Public Library, The new town-hall and library building was dedicated on the afternoon of Feb. 15. A large audience was present at the dedication exercises, which included an oration by Rev. D.O Mears, music, several short addresses, and the reading of poems. In the evening there was a concert, followed by dancing.

The building which combines town-hall and library has just been completed after plans by Frank W. Weston, a Malden architect. The lower story is built of field-stone, and the upper part, including the tower, of wood. The interior is finished in antique oak, and the walls are painted in hues of brown and yellow. In the upper story is situated the town-hall proper. It has a seating capacity for 550. There is a stage and a gallery which will allow of entertainments being given there. One-half of the lower floor is devoted to the library, and will accommodate several thousand books. From the entrance there is a hallway that turns abruptly to the right, and on this passage are doors leading to the offices of the selectmen, the treasurer, and other officials. There are three entrances to the building, the main entrance being through an attractive carriageway into a spacious vestibule.

In the tower is the clock, with chime-bells, which strike the hour, presented to the town by L. G. Burnham.

Both the land and the building were gifts of the late T.O.H.P Burnham, of Boston, who was a native of Essex. Mr. Burnham died in 1891, and by his will the town received $30,000, half of which was for the town and the other half for a public library. Previous to this the town had come into possession of $5000 through the will of the late Dr. J. D. Russ, also a native of Essex. It was decided to build the town-hall and the library together.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts

References

External links
 Essex Town Hall at Historic American Buildings Survey

Shingle Style architecture in Massachusetts
Government buildings completed in 1894
Library buildings completed in 1894
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Essex, Massachusetts
City and town halls on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Libraries in Essex County, Massachusetts
Clock towers in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, Massachusetts
1894 establishments in Massachusetts
The Most of the Animals is the title of a number of different compilation albums by the British blues rock group the Animals. Although track listing varies, all feature only songs from 1964 and 1965. The title is derived from the name of their then producer Mickie Most (see also The Most of Herman's Hermits).

The first album was released in April 1966 by Columbia (SX 6035). Most of the material had not featured on either of their previous two UK LPs. The album reached number four - their highest position so far on the UK album chart (both previous LPs having peaked at number six). It was their final album for EMI-owned Columbia before moving to Decca.

The album was issued on EMI's budget Music for Pleasure label in 1971 (MFP 5218) with a different track listing. This version also charted, reaching number 17. This is the version of the album that has spent the longest in print, being available on LP and cassette throughout the 1970s and 1980s and is still available in extended form on CD. It is also the basis for the 1997 release The Best of the Animals.  Another version was released in 1993 in Australia.

1966 track listing
The album was released by Columbia (EMI) in April 1966.

Side one 
"We Gotta Get Out of This Place" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil)
"Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" (Bennie Benjamin, Sol Marcus, Gloria Caldwell)
"Boom Boom" (John Lee Hooker)
"Baby Let Me Take You Home" (Bob Russell, Wes Farrell)
"Bright Lights, Big City" (Jimmy Reed)
"I'm Crying" (Alan Price, Eric Burdon)
"The House of the Rising Sun" (Traditional, arr. Alan Price)

Side two
"It's My Life" (Roger Atkins, Carl D'Errico)
"Mess Around" (Ahmet Ertegun)
"Dimples" (John Lee Hooker)
"Bring It On Home to Me" (Sam Cooke)
"Gonna Send You Back to Walker" (Matthews/Hammond)
"I'm Mad Again" (John Lee Hooker)
"Talkin' 'bout You" (Ray Charles)

1971 Track listing
Released by Music for Pleasure (EMI) in 1971.

Side one
"The House of the Rising Sun" (Traditional, arr. Alan Price) – 4:32
"We Gotta Get Out of This Place" (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil) – 3:15
"Road Runner" (Bo Diddley) – 2:51
"Let the Good Times Roll" (Leonard Lee) – 1:56
"Hallelujah I Love Her So" (Ray Charles) – 2:48
"I'm Going to Change the World" (Eric Burdon) – 3:37

Side two
"Bring It On Home to Me" (Sam Cooke) – 2:45
"Worried Life Blues" (M. Merriweather, Wabash) – 4:13
"Baby Let Me Take You Home" (Bob Russell, Wes Farrell) – 2:22
"For Miss Caulker" (Eric Burdon) – 3:59
"I Believe to My Soul" (Ray Charles, Learner) – 3:25
"How You've Changed" (Chuck Berry) – 3:15

CD bonus tracks
"Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" (Bennie Benjamin, Sol Marcus, Gloria Caldwell) – 2:30
"It's My Life" (Roger Atkins, Carl D'Errico) – 3:09
"Club-A-Gogo" (Eric Burdon, Alan Price) – 2:22
"I'm Crying" (Alan Price, Eric Burdon) – 2:48

1993 Track listing
Released by EMI Music Australia in 1993.

Charts

References 

1971 greatest hits albums 
1993 greatest hits albums
The Animals albums  
Albums produced by Mickie Most
1966 greatest hits albums
Columbia Records compilation albums
EMI Records compilation albums
Music for Pleasure (record label) compilation albums
A composite print is a print of a motion picture in which both sound and picture have been printed alongside each other on the film. Before a motion picture is actually released, it consists of several components, one containing the visual image, one containing the sound as recorded on-set, another containing the musical score, another containing sound effects, etc. All of these are eventually blended and printed together into a composite print. 

During the 1950s and 1960s, some movie spectacles, especially those in Cinerama, would have the sound and picture perfectly synchronized, but running on separate machines. This was necessary in three-strip Cinerama because the image consisted of three films  each forming a part of a gigantic picture, projected on a huge, deeply curved screen. The seven-track sound was recorded on magnetic tape, which ran simultaneously with the three projectors.

In the case of some films, such as the world premiere engagement of Carousel, which was made in CinemaScope 55, a six-track soundtrack could not be accommodated on the film, so the sound was played on an interlocking tape machine. The general release of the film did use the standard four-track stereo soundtrack, printed alongside the visual image on the film.

Film
Dan Tsalka (, 1936-June 15, 2005) was an Israeli writer.

Biography
Dan Tsalka was born in 1936 in Warsaw. In World War II his family fled to the Soviet Union, where they lived in Siberia and then Kazakhstan. At the close of the war, when he was ten, he returned with his family to Poland, to the city of Wrocław. He studied humanities at the city's university, engaging in boxing, an activity that appeared later in the novel Gloves.

In 1957 he immigrated to Israel in the "Gomułka Aliyah". He changed his name from Mietek to Dan, a name his sister suggested during their stay in an immigrant absorption camp (maabara) in Yavne. After studying Hebrew at Kibbutz Hatzor, he enlisted in the Israel Defense Forces and served in the armored corps. After his discharge he studied philosophy and history at Tel-Aviv University. He continued his studies in France, also residing for a time in the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Italy.

In 1967 he published his first novel Dr. Barkel. He was the editor of Masa, the literary supplement of the newspaper Lemerkhav, and engaged in additional editing and translation.

In 2000 he made a trip to Morocco with a friend, as he described in the book Morocco: Travel Notes.

He lived in Tel Aviv with his wife Aviva. He died on June 15, 2005, at the age of 69 from cancer.

Awards
He won many Israeli literature awards, including: 
 In 1976, the Brenner Prize;
 In 1972, 1991 and 1997, the Hayetzira Prize;
 In 1992, the Alterman Prize for the novel A Thousand Hearts;
 In 1994, the ACUM Prize for Clouds and Loose Pages Bound
 In 2000, the ACUM Prize for lifetime achievement;
 In 2004, the Sapir Prize for Tsalka's ABC.

Selected works
Dr. Barkel (1967)
Philip Arbes (1977)
The Third Voyage of the Aldebaran [Ha-Masa Shel Ha-Aldebaran] (1979)—science fiction for youth.
Gloves [Kfafot] (1982)
A Thousand Hearts [Elef Levavot] (1991)
On the Road to Aleppo: A Book of Stories (1999): selected stories in English translation, published in Ra'annana by Even Hoshen.
The War Between the Children of the Earth and the Children of the Pit [Milhemet Bnei Eretz Bivnei Shahat] (1993): science fiction for youth.
Clouds [Ananim] (1994)
Loose Pages Bound [Dappim Mehudakim Be-Atav] (1993): essays.
Morocco: Travel Notes [Marocco: Yoman Masa] (2001)
Under the Sign of the Lotus [Be-Siman Ha-Lotus] (2002)
Tsalka's ABC [Sefer Ha-Alef-Bet] (2003): autobiographical notes—a personal lexicon, arranged in alphabetical order, of events in the life of the author.

References
דן צלקה (Dan Tsalka) in the Hebrew-language Wikipedia. Retrieved June 23, 2005.
Biographic notes and bibliography at the Institute for Translation of Hebrew Literature. Retrieved 30 November 2014. 
 Excerpt from "Tsalka's ABCs" in English

1936 births
2005 deaths
Israeli children's writers
Israeli novelists
Israeli science fiction writers
Israeli male short story writers
Israeli short story writers
Polish emigrants to Israel
Brenner Prize recipients
Deaths from cancer in Israel
20th-century novelists
International Writing Program alumni
20th-century short story writers
20th-century male writers
Recipients of Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works
The 2023 Cleveland Open was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the fifth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2023 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Cleveland, Ohio, United States between January 30 and February 5, 2023.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of January 16, 2023.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Stefan Kozlov
  Alex Michelsen
  Jack Pinnington Jones

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
  Patrick Kypson

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Jaimee Floyd Angele
  Ryan Harrison
  Toby Kodat
  Aidan Mayo
  Matija Pecotić
  Alfredo Perez

Champions

Singles

 Aleksandar Kovacevic def.  Wu Yibing 3–6, 7–5, 7–6(7–2).

Doubles

 Robert Galloway /  Hans Hach Verdugo def.  Ruben Gonzales /  Reese Stalder 3–6, 7–5, [10–6].

References

2023 ATP Challenger Tour
2023 in sports in Ohio
January 2023 sports events in the United States
February 2023 sports events in the United States
2023 in American tennis
2020s in Cleveland
Tennis in Cleveland
Tolufazepam is a drug that is a benzodiazepine derivative. Studies have shown tolufazepam to have anticonvulsant and anxiolytic activity in animal subjects, including convulsions elicited by pentylenetetrazol.

See also 
Benzodiazepine

References 

Benzodiazepines
Chloroarenes
GABAA receptor positive allosteric modulators
Lactams
Benzosulfones
4-Tolyl compounds
Bowen Terrace is a heritage-listed series of terrace houses located at 3-25 Bathurst Road, Orange, City of Orange, New South Wales, Australia. It was designed by John Hale. The property is privately owned. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

History 
Bowen Terrace stands on part of  granted to Joseph Moulder in 1836. In 1875 Henry Thomas Bowen purchased  from Moulder and in 1876 he constructed Bowen Terrace. Bowen Terraces was designed by the town's Architect John Hale who also designed his home, Glenroi House, built at the same time. William Hawke purchased the Terrace from Bowen (date unknown) and the father of the present owner purchased the property in 1924.

It is a two-storey terrace building constructed of stuccoed brick with a continuous roof covered with corrugated iron. The balconies and columns are of cast iron. The Terrace was restored in 1968-72, the builder being Mr B. Tate.

Description 

A row of twelve Victorian Italianate terraces with encompassing hip-ended long gable roofs of rendered brick. Party walls extended to the upper verandah roof only. Curved verandah roof supported on flat cast iron columns with cast iron trim and balustrade on both levels. Two pairs of French doors per dwelling on the upper floor. Solid panelled timber entrance door (with a low arch and transon light). The name and construction date of 1876 is on the central decorative parapet.

At the present time, they are painted a dark chocolate with white trim.

Condition 

As at 13 August 1997, the physical condition was fair to good. Research needs to be done into the colour scheme.

Heritage listing 
Bowen Terrace was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

See also 

Australian residential architectural styles

References

Bibliography

Attribution 

New South Wales State Heritage Register
City of Orange
Houses in New South Wales
Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register
1876 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures completed in 1876
Brian Woledge, FBA (born August 16, 1904 in London - died June 3, 2002, in Stoke Mandeville, Buckinghamshire), a scholar of Old French language and literature, was Fielden Professor of French at University College London from 1939 to 1971.

Biography
Brian Woledge spent his childhood in Leeds, studying at the Leeds Boys' Modern School and Leeds University.  He earned a doctorate from the University of Paris in 1930, writing a dissertation on the medieval French romance L'âtre périlleux.

Woledge held lectureships at the University of Hull and the University of Aberdeen before being appointed at the age of 35 to the Fielden Chair of French in University College London, where he headed up the French department until his retirement in 1971.  He was elected to the British Academy in 1989.

Woledge introduced Reading Week and the "conferences" at Missenden Abbey or Cumberland Lodge in Windsor Great Park to integrate new students into the department, and established UCL's own B.A. in French.

Personal life and views
Brian Woledge married Christine Craven in 1933 (died 1993), who contributed to the English translations in Woledge's 1961 edition of The Penguin Book of French Verse to the Fifteenth Century.  They had one son and one daughter.

Woledge was a committed socialist and secularist.

Published work
Brian Woledge advanced knowledge of medieval French language and literature, and his Bibliographie des romans et nouvelles en prose française antérieurs à 1500 and Répertoire des plus anciens textes en prose française remain standard works.

His last book was his Commentaire sur Yvain, published when he was in his eighties despite problems with his eyesight.

In 1979, he wrote:  "The truth is that, if you want to edit an Old French text, you must first learn Old French; of course, you will never know it as well as you can know Modern French, and it is partly for this reason that you must have a humble recognition of your own ignorance, while at the same time trying to reduce your ignorance by discussing difficulties with fellow specialists and making full use of reference books."

References

External links
Obituary in the London Independent, June 17, 2002

1904 births
2002 deaths
Academics of University College London
Fellows of the British Academy
People educated at Leeds Modern School
University of Paris alumni
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Henry Elbert DeBolt (October 2, 1888 – March 8, 1969) was a provincial politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1940 to 1952, sitting as a Social Credit member from the constituency of Spirit River. The Alberta community of DeBolt is named after him.

References

1969 deaths
1888 births
Alberta Social Credit Party MLAs