Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Billy Boyo (born Billy Theophilus Rowe, 21 September 1969 – 29 October 2000) was a Jamaican reggae artist born in Kingston, Jamaica, who was arguably the most prolific of the early-1980s child DJs. He is most well known for his songs "One Spliff a Day" and "Billy Boyo In The Area".

Biography
Billy Boyo was still in his teens when he emerged in the early 1980s. In 1983, he (together with Little John and Ranking Toyan) went to London where he linked up with producer Silver Kamel.

Along with the above noted "One Spliff a Day," Billy also charted in 1982 with the Henry Junjo Lawes produced single, "Wicked She Wicked."  This hit had the added charm of a 13-year-old child's voice on the microphone chanting about a wicked girl.

Billy Boyo was not a prolific recording artist as he did not record much before, or after, the tracks for the first two albums, and was maybe more known as a live MC. His musical career was short-lived and little was heard of him since the second half of the 1980s. Billy Boyo died of a brain tumour on 29 October 2000, after a two-month-long struggle.

Discography 
 The Very Best of Me, 1980-82.
 Zim Zim, 1983.
 DJ Clash vol 2, Little Harry & Billy Boyo. 1983.

Compilations
 D.J. Clash, Little Harry & Billy Boyo & Nicodemus. 1983.

External links 
Billy Boyo at Roots Archive
Billy Boyo on Youtube.com
Myspace page with songs and videoclips of Boyo

1969 births
2000 deaths
Musicians from Kingston, Jamaica
Jamaican reggae musicians
Gandhinagar Airport  was a public airport serving the city of Nashik, in the state of Maharashtra, India until when it was taken over by the Indian Army to convert it into a Military Airbase.

Note: The airport code ISK is transferred to Ozar Airport. On the boarding pass, it might printed as Gandhinagar Airport ISK, but the flight is from Ozar.

History 
Indian Airlines used to operate a daily flight between Nashik and Mumbai from 1972 to 1989. Vayudoot then took over and operated a Dornier 228 till June 1992. For five years, there was no air service available from Nashik, till April 1997, when the Maharashtra-Span Air — a joint venture of state government and Span Aviation Ltd — inaugurated its daily service to Mumbai. It operated a 12-seater Beechcraft on the route as a part of the government's plan to connect important districts in the state by air. The service was abruptly discontinued on 30 June 1997.

The airfield is now converted into a full-fledged Army Aviation Base where training is imparted to all candidates at the Combat Army Aviation Training School (CATS) at Nashik.

The Cheetah helicopter simulator has been set up at Combat Army Aviation Training School (CATS). It is expected to reduce substantial cost in training and also to reduce pilot risk during training. The simulator is designed to expose the trainee to different weather conditions like snow, rain, storm and different terrains in addition to night flying training in handling emergencies, tactical handling of the flying machine, its different maneuvers and more. The project to install a simulator was proposed in December 2000 and approved in April 2002, with CATS Nashik chosen as the centre for installation. Macmet Technologies Ltd, which won the bid over Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL), completed the project by 2005 at a cost of Rs 16.26 crore. After stringent checks, the facility was accepted by the army in December 2005.

See also 
 Ozar Airport

References 

Airports in Maharashtra
Transport in Nashik
Buildings and structures in Nashik
Airports with year of establishment missing
A  (from the French verb  meaning 'to repeat, to go over, to learn, to rehearse') is an accompanist, tutor or coach of ballet dancers or opera singers. A feminine form, , also appears but is comparatively rare.

Opera 
In opera, a  is the person responsible for coaching singers and playing the piano for music and production rehearsals. When coaching solo singers or choir members, the  will take on a number of the roles of a vocal coach: advising singers on how to improve their pitch and pronunciation, and correcting note or phrasing errors.

 are skilled musicians who have strong sight-reading and score reading skills. In addition to being able to sight read piano parts, a  can play on the piano an orchestral score reducing it in real-time (orchestral reduction), by reading from a large open score of all of the instruments and voice parts.  are also skilled in following the directions of a conductor, in terms of changing the tempo, pausing, or adding other nuances.

Ballet 
In ballet, a  teaches the steps and interpretation of the roles to some or all of the company performing a dance. Several late 20th-century choreographers, such as George Balanchine, Jerome Robbins, Gerald Arpino and Twyla Tharp, have established trusts and appointed conservators—hand-picked dancers who have intimate knowledge of particular ballets—as  of their works.

References

External links

Occupations in music
Dance teachers
Ballet occupations
The 2015 Kangaroo Cup was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the nineteenth edition of the tournament and part of the 2015 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $75,000 in prize money. It took place in Gifu, Japan, on 27 April–3 May 2015.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 20 April 2015

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Yuko Adachi
  Miyu Kato
  Ayumi Morita
  Miki Ukai

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Mana Ayukawa
  Mayo Hibi
  Ivana Jorović
  Erika Sema

Champions

Singles

 Zheng Saisai def.  Naomi Osaka, 3–6, 7–5, 6–4

Doubles

 Wang Yafan /  Xu Yifan def.  An-Sophie Mestach /  Emily Webley-Smith, 6–2, 6–3

External links 
 2015 Kangaroo Cup at ITFtennis.com
 Official website 

2015 ITF Women's Circuit
2015
2015 in Japanese tennis
Sunnyside, also known as the R.B. Whitley House, is a historic home located in Wendell, North Carolina, a town in eastern Wake County. The Craftsman house was built in 1918 by R. B. Whitley, a prominent Wendell businessman who founded the Bank of Wendell in 1907.

The brick home features car shelters on the front and side, a modern detail during the 1910s. In addition to the home, a wash house, smokehouse, garage, and four entrance pillars are located on the property. According to family tradition, Sunnyside was used as a hospital during the Spanish flu epidemic of 1918.

Sunnyside was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in October 2001.

See also
 List of Registered Historic Places in North Carolina

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1918
Greek Revival houses in North Carolina
American Craftsman architecture in North Carolina
Houses in Wake County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Wake County, North Carolina
Gavialis pachyrhynchus is an extinct species of gavialid from the Miocene of India.  Although only known from fragmentary jaw material, the size of this material is substantially larger than comparable bones in large gharials.

A 2018 re-evaluation of the genus Gavialis suggests that G. pachyrhynchus be instead moved under the genus Rhamphosuchus.

References

Gavialidae
Miocene crocodylomorphs
Fossil taxa described in 1944
Di Masi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

 Francesco De Masi (1930–2005), Italian conductor and film score composer
 Giuseppe Adriano Di Masi (born 1981), Italian footballer
Robert Foley may refer to:

Robert Foley (academic) (born 1953), British anthropologist and archaeologist
Robert Foley (American politician) (born 1953), politician from Maine
Robert Foley (footballer) (born 1946), Ghanaian footballer
Robert Foley (ironmonger) (1624–1676), English ironmonger and High Sheriff
Robert Foley (priest) (died 1783), Dean of Worcester Cathedral
Robert Foley (MP) (1651–1702), English ironmonger and politician
Robert F. Foley (born 1941), Medal of Honor recipient
Sylvester R. Foley Jr. (1928–2019), known as Bob, American admiral
Garry Semenovich Faif () (12 June 1942 in Tbilisi – 12 April 2002 in Paris) was a Soviet and French architect, sculptor and engineer, one of the founders of Russian Kineticism.
Born in Tbilisi, where his parents had fled from Moldova, during his childhood the family returned to Tiraspol, where Faif received his secondary education and graduated from the art studio under the direction of Alexander Foinitsky. He entered the Moscow Architectural Institute, where he graduated in 1962. Together with Leonid Fishbein (1909-2010) he was the author of the monument to the soldiers and airmen in Tiraspol and the Glory Memorial on the banks of the Dniester, inaugurated on 23 February 1972.

In 1973 he was deported and moved to France, where he received a second architectural education. He studied with renowned architects Ricardo Bofill and Paul Chemetov. He established his own architectural firm, which built more than thirty municipal buildings in Paris, France, and the surrounding areas, and participated in art exhibitions around the world, from Japan to America.

Literature 
 Berkovich, Gary. Reclaiming a History. Jewish Architects in Imperial Russia and the USSR. Volume 4. Modernized Socialist Realism: 1955–1991. Weimar und Rostock: Grunberg Verlag. 2022. P. 114. .

References

External links
Official site 

1942 births
2002 deaths
Architects from Tbilisi
20th-century French architects
Soviet sculptors
Moldovan architects
Soviet architects
Soviet emigrants to France
People deported from the Soviet Union
Moscow Architectural Institute alumni
Per Holm (10 January 1899 – 8 September 1974) was a Norwegian football player for the club Sarpsborg FK, and military officer. He was born in Sarpsborg. He played with the Norwegian national team at the Antwerp Olympics in 1920, where the Norwegian team reached the quarter finals. He was capped 17 times for Norway, scoring one goal.

Being an aviator lieutenant in the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service, he was held as a prisoner-of-war during World War II. He was first held at Grini detention camp, then in Schokken, Grune bei Lissa and Ostrzeszów in Nazi German-occupied Poland, from 1942 until the war ended.

He died in Tune in 1974.

References

External links

1899 births
1974 deaths
Footballers from Sarpsborg
Norwegian men's footballers
Sarpsborg FK players
Norway men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Norway
Norwegian aviators
Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service personnel
Grini concentration camp survivors
Norwegian prisoners of war in World War II
World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
Men's association football forwards
Hypatima spathota is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Japan, Taiwan, India, Sri Lanka, China, Vietnam and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is 15–17 mm. The forewings are dark purple fuscous longitudinally streaked with black and with a dark brown streak above the fold from the base to four-fifths of the wing and a rather broad ochreous-whitish streak along the dorsum from the base to the tornus, then attenuated almost to the apex, including short blackish dashes on each side of the tornus, its upper edge with a short ochreous-whitish dash adjacent at two-fifths, and a similar but transverse mark at two-thirds. There is a fine white longitudinal line above the apical portion. The hindwings are fuscous, paler and thinly scaled anteriorly, with the veins and termen suffused with darker.

The larvae feed on Mangifera indica and Lannea grandis.

References

Hypatima
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Moths described in 1913
"Line-Up for Yesterday: An ABC of Baseball Immortals" is a poem written by Ogden Nash for the January 1949 issue of SPORT Magazine. In the poem, Nash dedicates each letter of the alphabet to a legendary Major League Baseball player. The poem pays tribute to 24 players altogether, plus one winking reference to himself (under "I") as a fan of the game, and concludes with a final stanza in homage to the players collectively.

Baseball players referred to in the poem

 Grover Cleveland Alexander
 Roger Bresnahan
 Ty Cobb
 Dizzy Dean
 Johnny Evers
 Jimmie Foxx
 Frankie Frisch
 Lou Gehrig
 Rogers Hornsby
 Carl Hubbell
 Walter Johnson
 Willie Keeler
 Nap Lajoie
 Christy Mathewson
 Bobo Newsom
 Mel Ott
 Eddie Plank
 Connie Mack
 Babe Ruth
 Tris Speaker
 Bill Terry
 Dazzy Vance
 Honus Wagner
 Cy Young

Statistics

18 of the players were also in the Hall of Fame at the time, and all but one (Bobo Newsom) would eventually be inducted.
8 players—Cobb, Gehrig, Hornsby, Johnson, Mathewson, Ruth, Wagner, and Young—would be elected to the All Century Team in 1999.

External links

Full text of the poem

American poems
Baseball poems
1949 poems
Works originally published in American magazines
Works originally published in sports magazines
Cultural depictions of Babe Ruth
Cultural depictions of baseball players
Cultural depictions of American men
Ty Cobb
The following are the national records in athletics in Moldova maintained by its national athletics federation: Federatia de Atletism din Republica Moldova (FAM).

Outdoor

Key to tables:

ht = hand timing

# = not ratified by federation

wo = women only race

Men

Women

Mixed

Indoor

Men

Women

References
General
Moldovan Records 30 October 2019 updated
Specific

External links
 FMA web site
 Moldovan Athletics Records

Moldova
Records
Athletics
Athletics
East Winch is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. The village is located  south-east of King's Lynn and  west of Norwich.

History
In the Domesday Book, East Winch is listed as a settlement of 51 households in the hundred of Freebridge. In 1086, the village formed part of the East Anglian estates of King William I, Roger Bigod, Ralph de Tosny, Hermer de Ferrers and a freeman by the name of Rainer.

Crancourt Manor was a Medieval residence of the Howard family, built as a fortified manor house. By the mid-Nineteenth Century, the manor was ruined apart from a single chimney stack which remains the case today.

In May 1944, a de Havilland Mosquito of No. 23 Squadron RAF crashed within the parish after technical difficulties on a test flight from RAF Little Snoring. Both crew members were killed.

Geography
According to the 2011 Census, East Winch has a population of 779 residents living in 350 households. The parish covers a total area of .

East Winch falls within the constituency of North West Norfolk and is represented at Parliament by James Wild of the Conservative Party. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of King's Lynn and West Norfolk.

All Saints' Church
East Winch's parish church was built in the Perpendicular style in the late-Fourteenth Century under the leadership of the Howard family, by the Eighteenth Century the church had largely fallen into disrepair until it was repaired under the oversight of George Gilbert Scott. All Saints' features good examples of Nineteenth Century stained glass installed by Clayton and Bell depicting Christ as a shepherd and the Parable of the Good Samaritan, with a further depiction of the Resurrection by Ward and Hughes.

Amenities
East Winch airfield was founded in 1986 by Colin and Peter Burman, initially for crop dusting. After this was banned in 2009 the airfield was repurposed for leisure use.

Transport
East Winch railway station opened in 1846 as a stop on the Lynn and Dereham Railway between King's Lynn and Dereham. The station closed in 1968.

Notable Residents
 Sir William Howard (1225-1308)- English lawyer and justice
 Sir John Howard (c.1366-1437)- English landowner, soldier and courtier
 Sir Osbert Lancaster (1908-1986)- English cartoonist, historian and author

The village war memorial takes the form of an inscribed marble Roll of Honour and is located inside the church. The memorial lists six names as fallen during the First World War.

References

External links

Villages in Norfolk
King's Lynn and West Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
Joseph or Joe Crozier may refer to:

Joe Crozier (1929–2022), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Joe Crozier (footballer, born 1889) (1869–1960), English footballer (Middlesbrough FC, Bradford Park Avenue, Grimsby Town)
Joe Crozier (footballer, born 1914) (1914–1985), Scottish footballer (Brentford FC)
N. D. Pritchett (born Neal Dow Pritchett)  was an American politician and newspaper editor who served as a Socialist member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives representing Kiowa County between 1914 and 1916. He was one of the first third party candidates elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives alongside fellow Socialist Party Representatives David C. Kirkpatrick, Thomas Henry McLemore, Charles Henry Ingham, and Sydney W. Hill, and the first third party nominee for Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.

Political career
In 1913, Pritchett was the Secretary for the Snyder, Oklahoma local of the Socialist Party of Oklahoma.
Pritchett ran for the Oklahoma House of Representatives as the Socialist Party's nominee in 1914. After winning the election, he was the first third party nominee for Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives. During the 5th Oklahoma Legislature's special session, he wrote multiple columns for the Otter Valley Socialist proposing usury limits and supported various attempts at reform, but did not vote for that sessions final usury reform bill which increased the maximum interest rate to 15% on loans over $100.

In 1916 he ran unopposed in the Socialist Party primary. In June 1916, he became an associate editor for the Otter Valley Socialist.
On October 19, 1916, during his reelection campaign, the Otter Valley Socialist accused Democratic politician Guy Parham of committing adultery in the Philippines and abandoning his wife and children. Parham, who was an associate editor of The Socialist Antidote, filed a complaint of criminal libel against Pritchett and the paper's editor V.L. Rhodyback. On October 23, the pair were arrested on the charges and held for $500 bond.  Their bond was paid that day. Pritchett went on to lose the election to the Democratic candidate.

Later life
After losing his re-election campaign in 1916, Pritchett filed for divorce in April 1917. The divorce was granted without contest on August 25, 1917. He resigned as associate editor of the Otter Valley Socialist in September of that year and left Oklahoma. The criminal libel case against him filed by Parham was later dismissed in August 1918. He registered for the World War I draft on September 12, 1918 in Brawley, California were he had remarried and started working as a railroad telegrapher. He sold his land in Oklahoma in July 1923 and in 1926 he disappeared from Brawley.

Personal life and family
Pritchett's first wife, Eva Arnold, bought a photography business in 1912 which reopened in Snyder, Oklahoma the following year. She was also the superintendent of the local Sunday school.

References

20th-century American politicians
20th-century Members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Socialist Party members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Year of birth missing
Tung O may refer to:
Tung O Ancient Trail, a coastal trail between Tung Chung and Tai O on Lantau Island, Hong Kong
Tung O, a village near Yung Shue Ha by Tung O Wan, Lamma Island, southern New Territories, Hong Kong
Tung O, an area near Tung O Wan on Crooked Island (Kat O), northeastern New Territories, Hong Kong
Samia Shoaib is a Pakistani-born American writer and former actress.

Biography
She moved to the United States where she studied English and Theater at the University of California, Berkeley and George Washington University. She studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. She completed a Masters of Fine Arts at Columbia University.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
Pakistani emigrants to the United States
University of California, Berkeley alumni
George Washington University alumni
Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
Alumni of RADA
American film actors of Pakistani descent
American film actresses
People with acquired American citizenship
1970 births
DnaJ homolog subfamily B member 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DNAJB1 gene.

A fusion protein of DNAJB1 and PRKACA drives fibrolemallar hepatocellular carcinoma, a type of rare liver cancer.

Interactions 
DNAJB1 has been shown to interact with:
 HSPA4, and
 STUB1

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Heat shock proteins
The Medical Laboratory Scientists' Association (MLSA) is a trade union representing laboratory technicians in the Republic of Ireland.

The union was founded as the Medical Laboratory Technologists' Association.  In 1961, it affiliated to the Workers' Union of Ireland, but maintained a separate identity, and by 1971 had grown to 420 members.  The Workers' Union became part of SIPTU, and the union maintained its affiliation, but in 2001 registered as an independent trade union.

References

Healthcare trade unions in Ireland
Trade unions established in 2001
2001 establishments in Ireland
Olena Fedota (born 23 August 1986) is a Ukrainian épée and sabre wheelchair fencer. She won the silver medal in the women's sabre B event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan.

She previously competed in swimming at the 2012 Summer Paralympics held in London, United Kingdom and at the 2016 Summer Paralympics held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

References

External links
 

Living people
1986 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ukrainian female sabre fencers
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Wheelchair fencers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for Ukraine
Paralympic medalists in wheelchair fencing
Paralympic wheelchair fencers for Ukraine
Ukrainian female épée fencers
Paralympic swimmers for Ukraine
Ukrainian female butterfly swimmers
Ukrainian female freestyle swimmers
21st-century Ukrainian women
Import ratio, in economics and government finance, is the ratio of total imports of a country to that country’s total foreign exchange (FX) reserves. The ratio can be inverted and is referred to as the reserves to imports ratio. This ratio divides a country's average foreign exchange reserve by a country's average monthly level of imports.

Relation to sovereign risk
Credit restructuring is made more likely by a higher amount of imports relative to FX reserves. A less developed country will pay for imports with its foreign exchange reserves. The more it imports, the faster these reserves are used up. Since satisfying a country's needs is considered more important than repaying foreign creditors the more a country imports relative to its foreign exchange reserves the greater the probability of debt rescheduling.

References

International macroeconomics
Financial ratios
Foreign exchange reserves
Import
Young Women's Christian Association is a historic YWCA building in Richmond, Virginia. It was built in 1913–1914, and is a three-story, five bay, brick and stone Renaissance Revival style building. The two-story rear block contains the gymnasium. The building features an elaborately designed entry portico with a curved exterior staircase.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

YWCA buildings
Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Renaissance Revival architecture in Virginia
Buildings and structures completed in 1914
Buildings and structures in Richmond, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Richmond, Virginia
1914 establishments in Virginia
History of women in Virginia