Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The athlete quota for archery is 128 athletes, 64 men and 64 women. There is a maximum of six athletes per National Olympic Committee, three per gender. NOC's with three athletes of the same gender automatically qualify for the team competition. Athletes can not qualify themselves directly into Beijing. Once they qualify they earn spots for their NOC, which then can decide which of the athletes who have reached the MQS (Minimum Qualification Score) they select. The MQS for FITA rounds are 1200 (men) and 1180 (women). For 70m rounds they are 600 (men) and 590 (women). Athletes who wish to qualify for the Olympics need to achieve the MQS in the period starting from 5 July 2007 until 16 July 2008.

Qualification spots allocated

Qualification timeline

Men

Women

Team Event Qualification

 H: qualified as host nation
 W: qualified after the world championships
 C: qualified after the continental championships

See also
 Archery at the Summer Olympics#Qualification

References

 Olympic Games Qualification Places, Men, Women

Qualification for the 2008 Summer Olympics
Qualification
Earle "Nappy" Howard (June 3, 1904December 31, 1978) was an American jazz pianist, bandleader, guitarist, and vocalist.

Career
Howard was raised in New York City and went to the same high school as Fats Waller. He belonged to a youth band that included Benny Carter, Charlie Irvis, and Benny Morton. 

He led bands in the 1920s, including one with Geechie Fields and Johnny Russell (), and later performed at Strand Danceland, New York, with a band that included saxophonists Fernando Arbello and Pete Brown (autumn 1928 – spring 1929), before accompanying Bill Benford (spring 1929 – spring 1930).

In 1930, he led a big band in Boston, and spent the next decade as a musical director and performing in clubs in New York, with residencies at the Saratoga Club, the Savoy Ballroom and in the Blackbirds revue, played with Leon Abbey, and toured in South America. He moved to Europe in the 1950s.

Discography
Americans in Europe Vol. 2 (Impulse!, 1963)

References

1904 births
1978 deaths
American jazz bandleaders
American jazz pianists
American male jazz musicians
American male pianists
It Lies Within is an American metalcore band from Flint, Michigan, founded in 2008.

Background
The band formed late 2008 in Flint, Michigan. The band signed to Luxor Records in 2011 and has toured with The Browning, Conquer Divide, In Dying Arms, plus many more, as well as opening shows with Hatebreed, Attila, Bullet for My Valentine, Chiodos, Nonpoint, and Asking Alexandria, as well as several other local bands and fellow label-mates.

In 2015, the band released "Never Surrender". Tyler Smith of The Word Alive and Ryan Kirby of Fit for a King were featured on the album, giving the band a new momentum. The band has played at several festivals, including Dirt Fest, where the band shot their video for "Trust In Yourself".

Members
Current
 Zachary Scott – Vocals (2008-present)
 Kyle Dameron - Guitars (2015-present)
 Justin DiMarco - Bass, Clean Vocals (2017-present)
 Danny Rangel - Drums (2017-present)

Former
 Matthew Groshart - Guitars, Vocals (2008-2017)
 Michael Singh - Guitars (2008-2015)
 Randy McClaughry - Bass, Vocals (2008-2014)
 Kamron Mead - Drums (2008-2017)

Discography

Studio albums
 Chrysalis (2012)
 Paramount (2016)

Singles
 Reap What You Sow (2015)
 Victorious (2016)
 Static Slaves (2017)
 Attention (2018)

References

External links
 

Musical groups established in 2008
Metalcore musical groups from Michigan
Electronicore musical groups
Lisa Seagram (born Ruth Browser; July 7, 1936 – February 1, 2019) was an American actress. She was best known for her roles in  The Carpetbaggers (1964), Caprice (1967) and 2000 Years Later (1969). After appearing in several Italian films, she retired from acting during the 1970s.

Life
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Seagram was the daughter of Harry Brower, a New York City police detective. She worked as a graphic artist after graduating from college. Acting on a friend's suggestion, she began working as a model. After someone suggested that she "looked like an actor", she studied drama for three years, which led to a small role in Shadows (1959). During the 1960s, she played numerous supporting roles, including appearances on television shows such as McHale's Navy, The Beverly Hillbillies, Perry Mason and Batman. She appeared in season 1, episode 11, of Bewitched as Sarah, a fellow witch Endora gets to test the fidelity of Darren. She played the lead female role in the comedy film 2000 Years Later. She relocated for a time to Italy where she appeared in several local productions, most notably playing the lead role in the thriller film Yellow - Le Cugine (1969). The majority of the films she made in Italy were geared to Italian audiences and were never released in the United States. It was while working in Italy that she met her husband, expatriate Canadian actor Marc Fiorini.

After retiring from acting, Seagram first sold commercial real estate. In the 1980s, she created Actors 2000, teaching acting in Hawaii. She later moved the school to Los Angeles.

Seagram died of dementia in Burbank, California on February 1, 2019, at the age of 82.

Filmography

Television
Seagram guest starred on American television sitcom McHale's Navy as the fictional movie star, singer, and dancer Rita Howard entertaining troops in the Pacific theater of WWII. She also guest starred on the sit-coms The Beverly Hillbillies, Bewitched Season 1 episode 11 "It Takes One to Know One" playing Sarah Baker, a rival witch trying to lure Darrin from Samantha as the gorgeous "Jasmine Girl," a seductive model for a perfume advertising campaign; as Robin Springer in Perry Mason season 9, episode 21, "The Case Of The Twice Told Twist", notable as being the only episode of the series filmed in color; Burke's Law S01E27 "Who Killed Who IV"  and several other TV series in the 1960s such as Batman.

References

External links 
 

1936 births
2019 deaths
Actresses from Brooklyn
American graphic artists
American film actresses
American television actresses
Deaths from dementia in California
21st-century American actresses
The 1943–44 Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey season was the 37th season of play for the program. The team was coached by Nick Bawlf in his 22nd season.

Season
With World War II still raging in Europe and the Pacific, Cornell began the season with a much smaller pool of players than normal. part of the reason was that only two players from last year's team returned for coach Bawlf. The team received a little bit of luck in that Beebe Lake was entirely frozen in early January, allowing the team to not only practice but play a home game for the first time in almost two years. In the end, however, the team's lack of experience and leadership was too much of a hindrance and they lost the opening match of the season to Colgate.

While the team knew their next game was against Army, the Big Red had to wait three weeks to play the match. When they finally got on the ice the Big Red were routed by the Cadets, losing 1–8 in a game that was only that close because of a herculean effort by goaltender Ed Carmen. The team only had to wait a week for the next match and were able to play at home against Penn State. Cornell won its only game on the season against the team, dominating the Nittany Lions 7–1. The next game was a rematch with Colgate and the Raiders again put the clamps on Cornell, this time winning 7–1. The Big Red were hoping to end the season with a second win against Penn State on February 19 but the game was cancelled due to rain.

The team did not name a captain for the season.

Roster

Standings

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

References

Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey seasons
Cornell
Cornell
Cornell
Cornell
The Ministry of Defense  (; MINDEF) of Argentina is a ministry of the national executive power that oversees and advises on matters of national defense, including overseeing the Argentine Armed Forces.

The Ministry of Defense is one of the oldest ministries in the Argentine government, having existed continuously since the formation of the first Argentine executive in 1854, in the presidency of Justo José de Urquiza (then known as the Ministry of War). The incumbent minister is Jorge Taiana, who has served since 10 August 2021 in the cabinet of Alberto Fernández.

History
Traditionally the minister of Defense, as the Joint chiefs of Staff (Spanish: Estado Mayor Conjunto) which traces back its origin to 1948 had a minor role in all armed forces activities, relegating key decisions to the respectives chiefs of staff.

A major change came into effect on 12 June 2006 when President Néstor Kirchner brought into effect the Defense Law, which had been passed in 1988 as a means to modernize the doctrine of the armed forces and define their role, although successive governments had failed to put it into effect.

The law states that the armed forces will only be used against foreign aggression, and reduces the powers of the heads of the armed services, centralizing whole operational and acquisitions decisions under the authority of the minister of Defense through the Armed Forces Joint General Staff emphasizing Jointness

Structure
Estado Mayor Conjunto de las Fuerzas Armadas (EMC): Joint Chiefs of Staff of the Armed Forces
Secretaría de Estrategia y Asuntos Militares: Strategy and Military Affairs Secretary
Secretaría de Planeamiento: Planning Secretary
Secretaría de Asuntos Internacionales de la Defensa: Defense Foreign Affairs Secretary
Dirección Nacional de Inteligencia Estratégica Militar: National Directory for Military Intelligence
Dirección Nacional de Derechos Humanos y el Derecho Internacional Humanitario: National Directory for Human Rights
CITEDEF (former CITEFA)
Industrial Complex: (FMA, Fabricaciones Militares, Tandanor/Domecq Garcia)

List of ministers

See also
Argentine defense industry
Argentine Armed Forces
Defence diplomacy

References

External links
 
 Joint chiefs off Staff
 

 
Defence
Military of Argentina
Argentina
Mays Copeland (August 31, 1913 – November 29, 1982) was an American baseball pitcher. Born in 1913 in Mountain View, Arkansas, he played professional baseball in the St. Louis Cardinals organization from 1933 to 1936. He appeared in 68 professional games, compiling a 46–44 win–loss record. 

During the 1933 season, he appeared in 41 games for the Springfield (MO) Cardinals and compiled a 17–12 record. 

In April 1934, Springfield sold Copeland to the Houston club in the Texas League. He compiled a 16–10 record for Houston with a 3.65 earned run average (ERA).

After two successful seasons in the minor leagues, he was sold to the Cardinals in December 1934. He injured his arm in spring training camp, and appeared in only one game with the Cardinals on April 27, 1935, giving up two hits and allowing one earned run.

In May 1935, the Cardinals released Copeland to the Columbus Red Birds. He was reportedly sent to Columbus "to work out a 'sore arm'." Branch Rickey rated Copeland as his "No. 1 recruit," and his failure to deliver due to arm trouble was cited by Rickey as the No. 1 reason why the 1935 Cardinals failed to live up to expectations. He spent the rest of the 1935 season with Springfield and Houston.

He concluded his professional baseball career in 1936 with Springfield and the Houston Buffs. He was placed on the suspended list with a sore arm in 1937 and unsuccessfully attempted a comeback in 1938.

His twin brother, Hays Copeland, also played baseball and tried out with the Cardinals. 

Copeland served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was wounded in action in Belgium in December 1944.

Copeland died in 1982 in Indio, California, at age 69.

References

External links

1913 births
1982 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
St. Louis Cardinals players
Baseball players from Arkansas
People from Mountain View, Arkansas
The Golden Helmet () is an annual speedway event in Poland. It has been organised by the Polish Motor Union (PZM) since 1961. The race is held with the top twelve riders in the Ekstraliga and the top four riders in the Polish Speedway First League. The winner receives a new Jawa motorcycle.

Previous winners

References

Polish Golden Helmet
Helmet Golden
Simon Colyn (born March 23, 2002) is a Canadian soccer player who plays for Dutch club De Graafschap of the .

Career

Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Colyn signed with Vancouver Whitecaps FC on April 19, 2018. He made his debut on Vancouver's final game of the 2018 MLS season on October 28, as a substitute for Alphonso Davies in the 86th minute of a 2–1 victory over the Portland Timbers.

On November 19, 2019, it was announced that Colyn would be joining Dutch club PSV for a 10-day training stint.

On October 7, 2020, Colyn joined Italian Serie B side SPAL on loan until June 2021, with an option for the club to make the deal permanent.

Jong PSV
On  August 27, 2021, Colyn joined Dutch Eerste Divisie side Jong PSV, the reserve team of PSV, on loan until June 2022, with an option to buy. He made his debut on September 13, subbing in for Jong PSV in a 2–1 defeat to Utrecht. He scored his first goal for the club on December 6 against De Graafschap. He signed a permanent deal with the club on July 20, 2022, penning a two-year contract.

De Graafschap
In August 2023, Eerste Divisie side De Graafschap announced they had transferred Colyn from Jong PSV, with the player signing a two-year contract. He made his debut on August 21 against his previous club Jong PSV, and had an assist on David Flakus Bosilj's goal in an eventual 2-1 victory.

International career
Colyn was called up to a U-15 youth identification camp for Canada in 2017 under coach Rob Gale. For the CONCACAF Under-17 Championship, Colyn was named the captain for Canada and helped the team qualify for the 2019 FIFA U-17 World Cup.

Personal life
Colyn is of Dutch descent through his parents, and holds a dual-citizenship with Canada and the Netherlands.

References

External links
Vancouver Whitecaps FC profile

2002 births
Living people
People from Langley, British Columbia (district municipality)
Canadian men's soccer players
Canada men's youth international soccer players
Canadian people of Dutch descent
Major League Soccer players
Vancouver Whitecaps FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Soccer people from British Columbia
Homegrown Players (MLS)
SPAL players
Jong PSV players
De Graafschap players
Eerste Divisie players
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
21st-century Canadian people
The 2015 City of Jesolo Trophy () was the eighth edition of the City of Jesolo Trophy competition and was held March 25–29, 2015 at the SGA Gymnasium Treviso in Jesolo, Italy Teams from Italy, the United States, Canada, Australia and France competed at the event.

Medal table

Medalists

Results

Seniors

Team

All-around

Vault

Uneven bars

Balance beam

Floor exercise

Juniors

Team

All-around

Vault

Uneven bars

Balance beam

Floor exercise

Participants 
Gymnasts from Italy, the United States, Canada, Australia and France attended the event.



Senior team 
 Alyssa Baumann
 Simone Biles
 Madison Desch
 Gabrielle Douglas
 Bailie Key
 Maggie Nichols
 Alexandra Raisman
 Kyla Ross
 Emily Schild
 Megan Skaggs

Junior team
 Norah Flatley
 Jazmyn Foberg
 Laurie Hernandez
 Victoria Nguyen
 Ragan Smith
 Olivia Trautman



Senior team 
 Erika Fasana
 Carlotta Ferlito
 Alessia Leolini
 Elisa Meneghini
 Martina Rizzelli
 Tea Ugrin

Junior team
 Sofia Arosio
 Sara Berardinelli
 Clara Colombo
 Francesca Linari
 Michela Redemagni
 Nicole Simionato

Young Dreams (Italy)
 Alice D’Amato	
 Asia D’Amato	
 Giorgia Villa



Senior team 
 Ellie Black
 Helody Cyrenne	
 Sabrina Gill	
 Isabela Onyshko	
 Audrey Rousseau	
 Sydney Townsend	
 Victoria-Kayen Woo

Junior team
 Jade Chrobok	
 Shallon Olsen	
 Ana Padurariu	
 Megan Roberts	
 Meaghan Ruttan	
 Rose-Kaying Woo



Senior team 
 Camille Bahl
 Marine Brevet	
 Loan His	
 Anne Kuhm	
 Valentine Pikul	
 Louise Vanhille



Senior team 
 Eliza Freeman	
 Georgia Godwin
 Emily Little
 Rianna Mizzen
 Kiara Munteanu
 Emma Nedov

Junior team 
 Yasmin Collier	
 Talia Folino
 Paige James
 Emi Watterson
 Emily Whitehead

References 

2015 in gymnastics
City of Jesolo Trophy
2015 in Italian sport
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Italy
Villaspeciosa is a comune (municipality) in the Province of South Sardinia in the Italian region Sardinia, located about  northwest of Cagliari. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,039 and an area of .

Villaspeciosa borders the following municipalities: Decimomannu, Decimoputzu, Siliqua, Uta.

Demographic evolution

References

Cities and towns in Sardinia
Norman Rogers (born August 25, 1966), known professionally as Terminator X, is an American DJ best known for his work with hip hop group Public Enemy, which he left in 1998. He also produced two solo albums, Terminator X & The Valley of the Jeep Beets  (1991) and Super Bad (1994), featuring Chuck D, Sister Souljah, DJ Kool Herc, the Cold Crush Brothers, and a bass music track by the Punk Barbarians.

In 2013, Terminator X was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Public Enemy.

Retirement
After retiring from the music scene, Rogers ran an ostrich farm in Vance County, North Carolina. In November 2018, Terminator X married Robin Dugger in Dayton, Ohio.

Discography

Studio albums
Terminator X & The Valley of the Jeep Beets (1991)
Super Bad (1994)

with Public Enemy
 Yo! Bum Rush the Show (1987)
 It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back (1988)
 Fear of a Black Planet (1990)
 Apocalypse 91... The Enemy Strikes Black (1991)
 Muse Sick-n-Hour Mess Age (1994)
 Man Plans God Laughs (2015)

References

1966 births
American male rappers
Living people
American hip hop DJs
Hip hop record producers
People from Long Island
People from Vance County, North Carolina
Public Enemy (band) members
Rappers from New York (state)
21st-century American rappers
Sri Venugopalaswamy Temple is a Hindu-Vaishnavite temple situated at Karvetinagaram in, Chittoor District of Andhra Pradesh state, India. The Temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna, ninth incarnation of Vishnu's Dasavatharam, who is referred to as Venugopala. It is situated at a distance of 58 km from Tirupati and 12 km from Puttur.

History
The temple was built by King Venkataperumal of Venkataraja dynasty.

Administration
The temple is being administered by Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams.

Presiding deities
The Garbhagriha hosts Venugopala swamy along with his consorts Rukmini and Satyabhama. The deities were brought from Narayanavanam Temple. There are subshrines dedicated to Rama along with Sita and Lakshmana, Anjaneya, Parthasarathy, Renuka parameshwari, Avanakshamma. The temple pond is referred to as skanda pushkarini.

Poojas and Festivals
Daily rituals are held as per Vaikanasa Agama. Temple celebrates Krishna Janmastami, Utlotsavam, Brahmotsavams, Vaikuntha Ekadasi, Ugadi, Sankranti

Songs and Hymns
Sarangapani, an early 18th century Telugu poet, had written many songs in praise of Venugopala swamy of this Temple, in Padam tradition. About 200 of his songs are in survive today in print form.

See also
List of temples under Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams
Kalyana Venkateswara Temple, Narayanavanam
Vedanarayana Temple, Nagalapuram

References 

Hindu temples in Chittoor district
Dominic Hill is Artistic Director at the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow. He took up post in October 2011.

Early life
Hill was born in Wimbledon on 22 April 1969.

Career

Dominic Hill was appointed Artistic Director of the Citizens Theatre in 2011.

Dominic Hill’s programmes of classic texts told for contemporary audiences alongside Glasgow stories, as well as his own distinctive production style, have won praise from public and critics alike and have reaffirmed the Citizens’ role as the leading producer of courageous theatre in Scotland.

Since joining the Citizens in 2011, he has directed The Comedy of Errors, Krapp’s Last Tape/Go On, Cyrano de Bergerac, A Christmas Carol, Oresteia: This Restless House (winner of Best Director, 2016 CATS Awards), Hamlet, Crime and Punishment (winner of Best Director and Best Production, 2014 CATS Awards), King Lear and Betrayal (winner of Best Director, 2012 CATS Awards).

In 2013, Dominic became the most recognised Director in the history of Scotland’s leading theatre awards: the Critics’ Awards for Theatre in Scotland, holding 14 nominations and six wins since the awards were established in 2004.

Before joining the Citz, he was Artistic Director of the Traverse Theatre in Edinburgh from 2008 to 2011. 

He previously worked at Dundee Rep where he was first Associate Director and then, from 2003, Joint Artistic Director. Whilst at Dundee Rep Dominic directed Peer Gynt, in co-production with the National Theatre of Scotland, which won four CATS Awards and toured to the Barbican in London. 

He also worked as associate director at the Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond, London, where he was on the Orange Tree's Trainee Director scheme, and as assistant director at the Royal Shakespeare Company and  assistant director at Perth Theatre. He directed 
Thomas Babe's play A Prayer for My Daughter at London's Young Vic Theatre in 2008.

Other credits include Falstaff and Macbeth (Scottish Opera), The City Madam (Royal Shakespeare Company) and A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre and Scottish Opera). He has directed in theatres in London and throughout the UK.

Awards
In 2016 Dominic won his 5th CATS (Critics Awards for Theatre in Scotland) award for Best Director - the most any director has won in the CATS' 14-year history. Awards include Best Director for This Restless House presented by the Citizens Theatre in association with National Theatre of Scotland (2015/16), Crime and Punishment (& Best Production 2013/14), Betrayal (2011/12) Peer Gynt, presented by Dundee Rep/National Theatre of Scotland (& Best Production 2007/08); and Scenes from an Execution (& Best Production 2003/04).

References

Living people
1969 births
British theatre directors
Xiaoxiang refers to the "lakes and rivers" region in south-central China, corresponding roughly to Hunan province.

Xiaoxiang may also refer to:

 Xiaoxiang poetry, Chinese poetic genre
 Xiaoxiang Range (小相岭), mountain range in Sichuan Province, China
  (小湘镇), town in Gaoyao District, Guangdong, China
  (潇湘水库), reservoir in Qilin District, Qujing, Yunnan province, China
  (小庠岛), island in Pingtan County, Fujian province, China