Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stabilizers were an American pop/rock duo from Erie, Pennsylvania, founded in the mid-1980s by musicians Dave Christenson (lead vocals) and England-born Rich Nevens (guitars and occasional keyboards). The duo experienced moderate national success upon the release of their lone full-length album. They are perhaps best remembered for their 1986/87 single, “One Simple Thing”.

History

In the early 1980s, Christenson was the bassist/singer in the local Erie band Prophecy, which also included keyboardist John Schaaf, who later joined Stabilizers’ Erie-based live band. Prophecy toured across Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York, scoring a local hit with “Another American Rock 'N Roll Story”. The band broke up by design when Schaaf left for law school and drummer Brad Vargo left for medical school, playing their final show in 1984; Christenson connected with Nevens later that year to form Stabilizers, writing and recording the group's songs. George Hazuda was added on drums for live performances, with other members soon joining the group, including Schaaf on keyboards and saxophone. “The Stabilizers” had been the name of Nevens’ previous band, during his time in school at his alma mater, Penn State, and he reappropriated the moniker for the new group. After continuing to tour the Pennsylvania area and recording original compositions on a 4-track recorder, they were signed to Columbia Records in 1985, releasing Tyranny, their first and only album, the following year.

The first single from Tyranny, “One Simple Thing”, peaked at #21 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in 1986 and #93 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1987, helped by the band's performance of the song on American Bandstand. The song peaked at #100 in Australia. Two music videos were released to promote the album: “One Simple Thing”, directed by David Fincher, who would go on to greater success directing the feature films Alien 3, Se7en, and Fight Club; and “Tyranny”, directed by David Hogan. The “Tyranny” single failed to chart, and for the next five years, Stabilizers disappeared from view.

Following the acquisition of Columbia Records by Sony, Stabilizers signed a new deal with MCA Records, but did not initially release any material. However, in 1991, an unreleased track from the MCA Records sessions, “Maybe This Time”, was included in the film If Looks Could Kill and its soundtrack album.

Dave Christenson and Rich Nevens remained in fairly steady contact after the dissolution of the band.

David D. Christenson (born on March 15, 1963, in Erie, Pennsylvania) died in Seattle, Washington on December 13, 2017, after a three-year battle with lung cancer. He was 54 and was survived by his wife and two sons.

Band members
Dave Christenson: lead vocals, occasional bass guitar
Rich Nevens: guitar, keyboards
John Schaaf: keyboards, saxophone
George Hazuda: drums
Jim Nordstrom: bass

Discography

Tyranny  (Columbia Records, 1986)

References

Musical groups from Pennsylvania
Rock music duos
Graduate Enrollment Management (GEM) is an area of Enrollment management focused on graduate and professional education.

History
In 2013, the National Association of Graduate Admissions Professionals (NAGAP), changed its name to NAGAP, The Association for Graduate Enrollment Management and in 2014 the term started to gain more traction, appearing in publications from both NAGAP and American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO) as well as on their websites.

Definition
In 2014, NAGAP, based on the findings of its Research and Global Issues Committee (Joshua LaFave, Christopher Connor, Ariana Balayan, Matthew Cipriano and Erinn Lake) rolled out the following definition for graduate enrollment management: graduate enrollment management is a systematic approach to managing enrollment and the graduate student lifecycle from awareness to alumnus by integrating the core functions associated with the support of a graduate student. GEM represents a synthesis of traditional student support areas into seamless, cross-functional operations designed to integrated stakeholders, consolidate key assessment mechanisms, and bolster service levels.

A longer definition of GEM followed: 
graduate enrollment management (GEM) represents a comprehensive approach to the methods by which an institution recruits, admits, supports, retains, and graduates post-baccalaureate students in their respective degree programs.  This dynamic paradigm includes codependent functions working congruently to strategically manage overall enrollment levels and the student experience.  These include enrollment planning, marketing, recruitment and admissions, advisement/coaching, financial aid, student services, retention, and alumni relations.

Regardless of staffing levels, integrated interdependence in GEM will ideally create an environment whereby a cross-trained professional from a graduate office is able to support a student throughout their time at the institution.  This approach creates an environment that sustains differentiated student experiences.

In 2015, NAGAP released a white paper by Christopher Connor, Joshua LaFave, and Ariana Balayan. Integrated Interdependence: The Emergence of Graduate Enrollment Management.

In January 2022, AACRAO released  “The Evolution of Graduate Enrollment Management” written by Ariana Balayan, Christopher Connor and Joshua LaFave which was published in the SEM Quarterly (SEMQ) journal.

Organizations
A number of organizations focus on the field of GEM. Some of the more prominent organizations are:
AACRAO, American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions OfficersNAGAP, the Association for Graduate Enrollment Management 
NASPA, National Association of Student Personnel Administrators 
EAIE, European Association for International Education 
ACA, Academic Cooperation Association

See also
Strategic Enrollment Management
Enrollment management

References

Educational administration
The false western froglet (Crinia pseudinsignifera) is a species of frog in the family Myobatrachidae.
It is endemic to Australia.
Its natural habitats are temperate forests, rivers, intermittent rivers, shrub-dominated wetlands, swamps, freshwater lakes, intermittent freshwater lakes, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, freshwater springs, rocky areas, arable land, pastureland, plantations, water storage areas, ponds, open excavations, wastewater treatment areas, seasonally flooded agricultural land, and canals and ditches.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Crinia
Amphibians of Western Australia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1957
Frogs of Australia
Aphaenogaster donisthorpei is an extinct species of ant in formicid subfamily Myrmicinae known from a Late Eocene fossil from North America.  A. donisthorpei was one of two Aphaenogaster species described in the 1930 paper.

History and classification
Aphaenogaster donisthorpei is known from a solitary fossil insect which is a compression-impression fossil preserved in fine shales of the Florissant formation in Colorado.  The formation is composed of successive lake deposits which have preserved a diverse assemblage of insects.  The insects and plants suggest a climate similar to modern Southeastern North America, with a number of taxa represented that are now found in the subtropics to tropics and confined to the old world. When A. donisthorpei was described, the Florissant formation was considered to be Miocene in age, based on the flora and fauna preserved.  Subsequent research and fossil descriptions re-examined the dating, and by 1985 the formation had been reassigned to an Oligocene age.  Further refinement of the formation's age using radiometric dating of sanidine crystals has resulted in an age of 34 million years old.  This places the formation in the Late Eocene Priabonian stage.

At the time of description the holotype specimen, number 2917 was deposited in the Museum of Comparative Zoology paleontology collections at Harvard University.  Along with a number of other insect type specimens, the A. donisthorpei holotype is part of the Samuel Hubbard Scudder insect collection donated to Harvard in 1902.  The fossil was first studied by paleoentomologist Frank M. Carpenter of the Museum of Comparative Zoology; in 1930 his type description of the new species was published in the Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology.  The etymology for the specific epithet donisthorpei was not specified with the type description, but Horace Donisthorpe (1870–1951) was a British myrmecologist and coleopterist.  A. donisthorpei was one of two Aphaenogaster species from the Florissant Formation that Carpenter described in the paper, the other species being Aphaenogaster mayri.

Description 
The Aphaenogaster donisthorpei specimen is a partially preserved queen caste adult which was fossilized with its dorsal side facing upwards and the attached wings outspread.  The overall length of the queen is approximately , the head has an estimated length of  and the thorax is estimated at .  The antennae are long and slender in appearance, composed of a scape that is extends past the hind margin of the head and funicular segments which are twice as long are they are wide.  The preserved forewing is  long and has venation similar to that of A. mayri.  The two are distinguished based on the more slender nature of A. donisthorpei with longer head and thorax proportions.

References 

donisthorpei
Priabonian insects
Fossil ant taxa
Prehistoric insects of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1930
Florissant Formation
Taxa named by Frank M. Carpenter
The men's 81 kg judo competition at the 2012 Summer Paralympics was held on 31 August at ExCeL London.

Results

Table A

Table B

Bronze Medal Contests A

Bronze Medal Contests B

References

External links
 

M81
Judo at the Summer Paralympics Men's Half Middleweight
Route 52 may refer to:

Route 52 (WMATA), a bus route in Washington, D.C.
London Buses route 52

See also
List of highways numbered 52

52
The Maputo conger (Bathymyrus smithi) is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by Peter Henry John Castle in 1968. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which also inhabits brackish waters, and is known from the Limpopo River and the Indian Ocean. It is known to dwell at a depth range of 470–490 metres. Males can reach a maximum total length of 58 centimetres.

References

Congridae
Fish described in 1968
The 1893–94 season was Ardwick A.F.C.'s third season of league football and second season in the Football League. In the latter half of the season, financial difficulties forced the reorganisation of the club into the team Manchester City F.C. on the day of their last league game of the season. By this name the club have been known for the rest of their history.

The season saw the unusual event of Ardwick being forced to play one game – away versus Crewe Alexandra – with only ten players. In a season in which Ardwick lost two thirds of their games and recorded one of their worst ever league results, they drew the match 1–1.

Team kit

Football League Second Division

Results summary

N.B. Points awarded for a win: 2

Reports

Cup competitions

FA Cup

Lancashire Senior Cup

Manchester Senior Cup

Friendlies

Squad statistics

Squad
Appearances for competitive matches only

Scorers

All

League

Transfers

Transfers in

Transfers out

See also
Manchester City F.C. seasons

References

External links
Extensive Manchester City statistics site

1893-94
English football clubs 1893–94 season
Aliti Toribau (born 19 March 2001) is a Fijian netball player who plays in the positions of center, wing attack or wing defense. 

She was included in the Fijian squad for the 2019 Netball World Cup, which was also her maiden appearance at a Netball World Cup.

References 

2001 births
Living people
Fijian netball players
2019 Netball World Cup players
The 2015 Italian Athletics Championships () was the 105th edition of the Italian Athletics Championships and were held in Turin from 24 to 26 July 2015.

Champions

References

External links 
 Italian Athletics Federation

Italian Athletics Championships
Athletics
Italian Athletics Outdoor Championships
Conrad Josef Gustaf van Albedyll (5 October 1786 – 5 November 1846) was the last resident of Dutch Suratte between 1818 and 1825. He was an heir of the .

Biography 
Conrad Josef Gustaf van Albedyll was born in Colombo, Dutch Ceylon, to Carl Ludwig Maximilian van Albedyll and Maria Amalia de Crouse. His father was a Swedish nobleman originally from Stralsund, who had served as an officer in the Prussian army and had later made a career as a merchant in the service of the Dutch East India Company on Ceylon. His mother was the daughter of the Dutch resident of Kochi.

By 1796, Dutch Ceylon and the Dutch possessions on the Indian subcontinent had fallen in the hands of the English due to the provisions of the Kew Letters issued by Dutch stadtholder William V, who wanted to prevent revolutionary France from taking possession of the Dutch holdings in Asia. The Treaty of Amiens of 1802 was supposed to restore all Dutch possessions with the exception of Ceylon to Dutch rule, leading the Dutch to send a commission under the leadership of Carl Ludwig Maximilian van Albedyll, Conrad Josef Gustaf's father, to take possession of the Dutch factory in Suratte. However, before Suratte could be restored to the Dutch, hostilities in Europe had resumed, and Van Albedyll and his company were made prisoners of war on 30 August 1803. Carl Ludwig Maximilian van Albedyll died less than a year later while still imprisoned, on 12 August 1804.

When the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814 again restored the Dutch possessions in Suratte to Dutch rule, Conrad Josef Gustaf van Albedyll, who had traveled to Surat as part of the commission under the leadership of his father, was installed as the new resident of Dutch Suratte on 1 May 1818. He remained in office until Dutch Suratte was again relinquished to the British by the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824, which divided East Asia into Dutch and British spheres of influence.

After the transfer of the Dutch possessions in Suratte to the British, Conrad Josef Gustaf moved to Kochi, the birthplace of his mother, where he died on 5 November 1846.

Personal life 
Henricus Franciscus married Amalia Ernestine van der Stoet on 5 May 1815. They had six children.

Notes

References 
 

1786 births
1846 deaths
Directors of Dutch Suratte
People of Dutch Ceylon
Sri Lankan people of Dutch descent
Sri Lankan people of Swedish descent
The Vereniging voor Vreemdelingenverkeer  (normally just referred to as the VVV) is an organization in the Netherlands in which local or regional leisure companies and organizations work together to promote tourism.  The tourist offices provide visitors with information about the local city or region and assist in the reservation of overnight stays and the booking of activities. In addition, they try to further develop tourism.  Vereniging voor Vreemdelingenverkeer roughly translates as the Association for Tourist Traffic.

The VVV’s income comes from the sale of items such as maps, guides, gift cards and souvenirs. In addition, the participating leisure companies and the municipalities represented, contribute financially to the tourist information activities.

In the Netherlands, individual VVVs are coordinated by VVV Nederland, which functions as a licenser of the VVV brand.  In 2017, the Kennisnetwerk Destinatie Nederland was founded, this is a network of 80 Destination and City Marketing organizations.

See also, Tourism in the Netherlands.

Tourism in the Netherlands
Viktor Antonovych Matviyenko (; 9 November 1948 – 29 November 2018) was a Soviet and Ukrainian footballer and coach.

Honours
 Soviet Top League winner: 1971, 1974, 1975, 1977.
 Soviet Cup winner: 1974.
 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup winner: 1975.
 UEFA Super Cup winner: 1975.
 Olympic bronze: 1976.

International career
He earned 21 caps for the USSR national football team, and participated in UEFA Euro 1972. He also won a bronze medal in football at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He died 20 days after his 70th birthday in 2018.

References

External links
Profile 
 

1948 births
2018 deaths
Footballers from Zaporizhzhia
Ukrainian men's footballers
Soviet men's footballers
Soviet Union men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
UEFA Euro 1972 players
Soviet Top League players
Soviet First League players
Soviet Second League players
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
FC Dnipro players
FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhia players
SC Odesa players
Olympic footballers for the Soviet Union
Footballers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Ukrainian football managers
Ukrainian Premier League managers
NK Veres Rivne managers
FC Podillya Khmelnytskyi managers
FC Torpedo Zaporizhzhia managers
CS Tiligul-Tiras Tiraspol managers
FSC Bukovyna Chernivtsi managers
FC Dustlik managers
Ukrainian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Uzbekistan
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Uzbekistan
Expatriate football managers in Moldova
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Moldova
Olympic medalists in football
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Burials at Baikove Cemetery
Soviet Union at UEFA Euro 1972
The fourth edition of the annual Four Hills Tournament in Germany and Austria was the first of its kind to have ski jumpers from the Warsaw Pact zone competing.

The Finnish delegation around defending champion Hemmo Silvennoinen did not compete in the second half of the tournament, even though they had a double-lead at that time. Similarly, the two leaders after the third event (Harry Glaß and Max Bolkart) did not record a competitive score at the final event in Bischofshofen. With many athletes not participating through the entire tournament, the victory fell to Nikolay Kamenskiy even though he did not reach the podium at any of the single events.

Participating nations and athletes

The following athletes are listed on the FIS official record, but it is likely to be incomplete.

Results

Oberstdorf
 Schattenbergschanze, Oberstdorf
31 December 1955

Garmisch-Partenkirchen
 Große Olympiaschanze, Garmisch-Partenkirchen
01 January 1956

Innsbruck
 Bergiselschanze, Innsbruck
06 January 1956

Bischofshofen
 Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze, Bischofshofen
08 January 1956

Final ranking

References

External links
 FIS website
 Four Hills Tournament web site

Four Hills Tournament
1955 in ski jumping
1956 in ski jumping
synth is a skinnable Java look and feel, which is configured with an XML property file.

According to Sun, goals for synth were:
 Enable to create custom look without writing any code.
 Allow appearance to be configured from images.
 Provide the ability to customize the look of a component based on its named properties.
 Provide a centralized point for overriding the look of all components.
 Enable custom rendering based on images, or user-defined s.

History
synth is available beginning with version J2SE 5.0 of Java (see Java version history).

Java SE 6 Update 10 release and newer contain Nimbus, a cross-platform Look and Feel implemented with Synth.  However, for backwards compatibility, Metal is still the default Swing look and feel.

Architecture
Synth is a skinnable look and feel in which all painting is delegated to the components, without having to write any code (see ).

However synth does not provide a default look, and components that are not defined in the synth XML file will not be painted. It is however possible to assign a default style to all other widgets, and customize styles for some specific widgets only.

Example
The following XML declaration defines a style named textfield and binds it to all text fields. The defaultStyle allows to set a default font, foreground and background colors to all other widgets. 
  <synth>
  <style id="defaultStyle">
    <font name="Verdana" size="16"/>
    <state>
      <color value="WHITE" type="BACKGROUND"/>
      <color value="BLACK" type="FOREGROUND"/>
    </state>
  </style>
  <bind style="defaultStyle" type="region" key=".*"/>
  <style id="textfield">
    <state>
      <color value="yellow" type="BACKGROUND"/>
    </state>
    <imagePainter method="textFieldBorder" path="textfieldborder.png"
                  sourceInsets="5 6 6 7" paintCenter="false"/>
    <insets top="5" left="6" bottom="6" right="7"/>
  </style>
  <bind style="textfield" type="region" key="TextField"/>
 </synth>
 

Supposing that the XML declaration is defined in a file named synthExample.xml, the following code loads the XML definition file and sets the current look and feel to synth (loading a synth Look and Feel is done using the load method of the  class):
 SynthLookAndFeel laf = new SynthLookAndFeel();
 laf.load(new File("synthExample.xml").toURI().toURL());
 UIManager.setLookAndFeel(laf);

See also
 Swing, the standard cross-platform widget toolkit for Java
 Pluggable look and feel

References

External links
  API documentation
 synth file format
 synth tutorial
 another synth tutorial
 nimbus home page

Java (programming language)
Java (programming language) libraries
Java APIs
Widget toolkits
The 1994 season of the Tonga Club Championship was the 19th season of top flight association football competition in Tonga. Navutoka FC won the championship for the second time, with the first title in the 1989 season. Navutoka FC beat Ngeleʻia FC 1-0 in the final.

References 

1994
1994 in Tongan sport
Niccola Andria (10 September 1748 – 9 December 1814) was an Italian physician and writer, active in Naples.

Biography
Andria was born near Massafra in Apulia, to a well to do family. His father was a local physician. He initially studied in his native town, then in Naples, where he practiced law, and wrote Discorso politicu su le servitú. He then proceeded to study medicine, learning anatomy under Domenico Cotugno and chemistry under Giuseppe Vairo, and working at the Ospedale degli Incurabili. In 1777, he was appointed professor of agriculture at the University of Naples. From 1801 to 1808 he became professor of physiology, and theoretical medicine. In 1811, he became dean of the medical faculty.

Among his works was a treatise on local mineral waters (1783); and a text Instituzione Chimico-filosofico. This latter text underwent revisions over the years, and the third edition in 1803 abandoned support for the phlogiston theories of Stahl for the more modern studies of Antoine Lavoisier. He published numerous other texts of medicine and physiology.

References

1748 births
1814 deaths
18th-century Italian writers
18th-century Italian male writers
19th-century Italian writers
18th-century Italian physicians
19th-century Italian physicians
19th-century Italian male writers
People from Massafra