Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Women's road race B event at the 2012 Summer Paralympics took place on September 8 at Brands Hatch. Thirteen riders from ten different nations competed. The race distance was 80 km.

Results
DNF = Did Not Finish.

Source:

References

Women's road race B
2012 in women's road cycling
The Chiltern Hundreds (released in the U.S. as The Amazing Mr. Beecham) is a 1949 British politically-themed comedy film directed by John Paddy Carstairs, adapting William Douglas Home's 1947 play of the same name and starring Lana Morris, David Tomlinson and Cecil Parker.

Synopsis

Viscount Pym (David Tomlinson) – whilst on National Service – gets leave from the British Army on the pretext of standing for Parliament as a Conservative Party candidate in his home constituency, held by his family for generations.  The request is a ruse to enable Pym to marry his wealthy American fiancée June Farrell (Helen Backlin) while she is still in England and before she has to return home to America.  His master plan backfires when he finds himself swept into the election campaign and beaten by the more politically experienced Mr Cleghorn (Tom Macaulay), the Labour Party candidate.

After losing the election, his family take the news calmly, but his fiancée is mortified, and he must now devise a plan to win her back.  When Cleghorn is made a peer, Viscount Pym stands again for the newly vacant seat, however this time he fights the campaign as a Socialist candidate but is beaten once again, this time by the family butler Beecham (Cecil Parker) – a steadfast Conservative.

(The title of the original play and the British title of this film refers to a Parliamentary convention which applies when a Member of Parliament wishes to stand down. Since MPs cannot technically resign, they apply for the Chiltern Hundreds instead, which is an 'office of profit under the Crown'.)

Cast

Production
The film was made for £109,000. Anthony Steel has one of his earliest roles in the film.

Critical reception
Bosley Crowther in The New York Times noted "a somewhat slapdash lot of fooling. It rambles all over the place and is perilously uneven in its humorous attack. But it does offer several stinging sideswipes at the "plutocrats, peers and parasites," and kids class distinctions and traditions in a pleasantly good-natured way. In the title role of the butler, Cecil Parker—he who played the pompous colonel in the last episode of "Quartet"—is delightfully foolish and mannered, but A. E. Matthews as the butler's ranking boss, a beautifully addle-brained old codger, runs away with the show. Mr. Matthews' illustration of the complacence of an impoverished earl may not be wholly consistent but it glistens brightly in spots. David Tomlinson also does nicely as the thoroughly light-weight young lord and Lana Morris, Tom Macaulay and Marjorie Fielding are amusing in other roles."

References

External links
 

1949 films
British political comedy films
1949 romantic comedy films
1940s political comedy films
British romantic comedy films
British films based on plays
British black-and-white films
Films scored by Benjamin Frankel
Films with screenplays by Patrick Kirwan
Films directed by John Paddy Carstairs
Films about elections
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
NGC 1714 is an emission nebula in the constellation of Dorado. It is located in the Large Magellanic Cloud and was discovered by John Herschel on 2 November 1834. A study investigating the chemical composition of HII regions in the Large Magellanic Cloud was conducted in it, finding a larger deuterium density than previously thought, leading to (with current knowledge) larger than accepted age of the universe. Candidates for planetary nebula have also been found in the vicinity of NGC 1714.

References 
 Q938880. (2019, February 28). Wikidata. Retrieved 11:38, March 16, 2019 from https://www.wikidata.org/w/index.php?title=Q938880&oldid=869778701. 

Dorado
1714
Emission nebulae
Astronomical objects discovered in 1834
Discoveries by John Herschel
Large Magellanic Cloud
WMYB may refer to:
WMYB (FM), a radio station (92.1 MHz) licensed to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
 WMYB (AM), a radio station (1450 AM) licensed to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, United States from the 1950s to the 1980s
 WRNN-FM, a radio station (99.5 FM) licensed to Socastee, South Carolina, United States, which used the WMYB call sign from 1995 to 2000
 "What Makes You Beautiful", a 2011 song by One Direction from Up All Night
The Women's points race competition at the 2017 World Championships was held on 16 April 2017.

Results
The race was started at 14:12.

References

Women's points race
UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Women's points race
Enter Achilles is a performance created by the dance and theatre company DV8 Physical Theatre and directed by Lloyd Newson. First performed on 7 June 1995 at Vienna Festwochen in Vienna, Austria, the piece initially toured around the UK and Europe in 1995, before moving to Australia in early 1996. The performance was later revived and toured in 1997, visiting Europe and North America, and again in 1998, where it toured Europe and Japan.

An award-winning film version was released in 1996. 

It was revived in a new production in 2020, premiering at the Adelaide Festival.

Description 

The performance, with a run time of 75 minutes, explores masculinity and our perception of the stereotypical "bloke". Set in a dark, dusty, British pub, a group of men gather around the blasting jukebox, a pint in one hand and a cigarette in the other. Movement- and dance-based, this physical theatre performance uncovers the men's insecurities and vulnerability. The concept of gender is investigated through the understanding of what we deem as "unmanly" and this is closely represented through the gestures, action and movement of the performers, a technique which is often associated with the work of Newson and DV8. Looking at conformity regarding male relationships, friendships and identity the performance attempts to realise the struggle of being a "real" man. The piece is an exploration, concentrating on the complications of existence within a man's world.

Stage performances
After receiving its world premiere in Vienna in 1995, the piece went on to tour extensively, and was critically acclaimed, with Rupert Christiansen in The Observer stating that it was "heartening to find DV8 blazing a fresh, dangerous trail". It toured Europe, North America and Japan.

A new production, in collaboration with Ballet Rambert and Sadler's Wells, staged its world premiere at the Adelaide Festival in March 2020.

Film 

In 1995, Newson collaborated with the director Clara Van Gool to adapt the stage piece for film. The resulting piece, which was screened at numerous film festivals around the world, received numerous awards, including an Emmy Award for the Performing Arts in 1997.

References

External links 
  DV8 Homepage
 Enter Achilles IMDB Page

Physical theatre
Corkery is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Briege Corkery (born 1986), Irish camogie player and Gaelic footballer
Colin Corkery, Irish Gaelic footballer
Daniel Corkery (Irish republican) (1883–1961), Irish politician
Daniel Corkery (author) (1878–1964), Irish politician, writer and academic
David Corkery (born 1972), Irish rugby union player
James Corkery (1889–?), Canadian long-distance runner
KC Corkery (born 1983), American tennis player
Matthew Corkery (born 1965), Australian rugby league player
Niall Corkery, Irish Gaelic footballer
Pam Corkery (born 1956), New Zealand journalist, broadcaster and politician
Stella Corkery (born 1960), New Zealand artist
Kyaukpadaung Township is a township of Nyaung-U District (until 2014, part of Myingyan District) in Mandalay Region of Burma (Myanmar). Its administrative seat is the town of Kyaukpadaung. Important towns include Popaywa and Seiktein (Seikhtain).

Geography
Kyaukpadaung Township is the southwesternmost township in Myingyan District and borders the following:
 Taungtha Township to the north
 Mahlaing Township to the northeast
 Meiktila Township to the east
 Natmauk Township of Magwe Region to the south
 Yenangyaung Township of Magwe Region to the southwest
 Chauk Township of Magwe Region to the west, and
 Nyaung-U Township to the northwest

The township includes Mount Popa, the Popa Taungkalat monastery, the Salay ruins from the 12th and 13th centuries and the Kyetmauk Taung Reservoir.

External links
 "Kyaukpadaung Township, Mandalay Division" map ID:MIMU154_Kyaukpadaung_Township_100111, created: 11 January 2010, Myanmar Information Management Unit (MIMU)
 "Kyaukpadaung Google Satellite Map" Maplandia World Gazetteer

Townships of Mandalay Region
Zaremba  is a surname of Polish-language origin. Derived from the verb zarąbać ("to chop"), it may be an occupational name for a woodcutter or a habitational name from places such as Zaręby. It may refer to:

 Coat of arms of Zaremba
 Andrzej Zaremba (died 1317 or 1318), Bishop of Poznań, 14th century
 John Zaremba (1908–1986), American actor
 Mateusz Zaremba (born 1984), Polish handballer
 Nikolai Zaremba (1821–1879), Russian composer and teacher
 Ota Zaremba (born 1957), Czech weightlifter
 Peter Zaremba (1908–1994), American hammer thrower
 Peter Zaremba, member of The Fleshtones
 Stanisław Zaremba (1863–1942), Polish mathematician
 Thomas II Zaremba Bishop of Wrocław, 13th century

References

See also
 
 Zaręba
 Zarębów
 Zarębki
       

Polish-language surnames
Lestes numidicus is a species of damselfly in the family Lestidae, the spreadwings. Its common names include Algerian spreadwing and late spreadwing. It is thought to be endemic to Algeria, but its range may extend into Tunisia, Morocco, and France.

This species occurs in freshwater wetlands. It retreats to higher altitudes after the breeding season, where it aestivates in cork oak forests.

References

N
Odonata of Africa
Endemic fauna of Algeria
Insects of North Africa
Insects described in 2003
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Joseph Rémy (born 23 September 1906, date of death unknown) is a Belgian boxer who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he was eliminated in the first round of the welterweight class after losing to Roy Ingram of South Africa.

References

External links
 Joseph Rémy's profile at Sports Reference.com

1906 births
Year of death missing
Welterweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Belgium
Boxers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Belgian male boxers
Natividad Almeda-López (8 September 1892 – 22 January 1977) was the first female lawyer in the Philippines, passing the bar in 1914 and the first woman to defend a woman in a court of law. She was also the first female judge of the municipal court of Manila.

She has been described as a "beacon in the feminist movement"

Personal life
She married Domingo López, a lawyer, when she was 30 and they had three children, Marita, Lulu and Jake.
During WW2 she and her three children were evacuated from Manila to her husbands home city of Tayabas

Career
Almeda-López passed the bar in 1913 but due to her being too young she had to wait one year before joining the Roll of Attorneys.
Aged 26 she delivered a speech at the Philippine Legislative Assembly arguing for women's rights. In 1919 she had been hired by the Bureau of Justice and was promoted to assistant attorney at the Attorney General’s Office. In 1934 president Manuel Quezon gave her a permanent appointment as city judge of the City of Court of Manila, a post she had served in as a temporary capacity for three years.

Honours
Since her death the government of the Philippines has honoured her legacy in various ways. In 1996 naming a street after her, She was given three presidential awards, the Presidential Medal of Merit for her leadership in the feminist movement in 1955, in 1966 she was given recognition for her work in women's rights and in 1968 she again received the Presidential Medal of Merit

See also 
 First women lawyers around the world

References 

1892 births
1977 deaths
Lawyers from Manila
Filipino feminists
Filipino women judges
20th-century Filipino lawyers
20th-century women judges
Henry Rothstein is a Professor of Risk and Regulation in the Geography Department at King's College London. He is also the deputy director of the King's Centre for Risk Management, a Research Associate at the London School of Economics' Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation and is an established editorial board member of the Journal of Risk Research and Health, Risk & Society.

His notable works include The Government of Risk (with Christopher Hood and Robert Baldwin, 2004), A Theory of Risk Colonization (2006), The Risks of Risk-Based Regulation (2006), and  Risk and the Limits of Governance (2013). Rothstein has written over 40 scholarly articles to date.

He has a D.Phil. in Science and Technology Policy Studies, an MSc in Science, Technology and Industrialisation from the University of Sussex and a BSc in Physics from the University of Bristol.

External links 
King's College London homepage

References

Academics of King's College London
Academics of the University of London
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Félix is a Spanish romantic thriller limited television series with comedy elements created and directed by Cesc Gay. It stars 	
Leonardo Sbaraglia, Mi Hoa Lee, Pere Arquillué and Ginés García Millán. It was released by Movistar+ on 6 April 2018.

Premise 
Set in Andorra, the fiction follows the story of Félix, a literature teacher who falls in love with Julia as soon as he meets her. Barely three days after, she disappears, changing the life of Félix forever. Together with Óscar, Félix then embarks on a quixotic quest to find her.

Cast 
Starring
 Leonardo Sbaraglia as Félix.
 Mi Hoa Lee as Julia / May Lin.
  as Óscar, Félix's sidekick.
 Ginés García Millán as Mario, an Andorran police agent.
Other
 Pedro Casablanc.
 Carlos Hipólito.
 Ana Wagener.

Production and release 
Created by Cesc Gay, Félix is a Movistar+ original production. The screenplay was written by Cesc Gay together with .  Arnau Bataller and Jordi Prats composed the score. Domingo Corral, Marta Esteban, Ismael Calleja and Fran Araújo were credited as executive producers.

Filming started in March 2017. Following 11 weeks in Andorra, it moved to Barcelona. It was wrapped after 20 weeks. The series consists of 6 episodes with a running time ranging from 45 to 60 minutes.

It was released on 6 April 2018.

Awards and nominations 

|-
| align = "center" | 2018 || 6th  || colspan = "2" | Best Miniseries or TV Movie ||  || 
|}

References 

Television shows set in Andorra
2018 Spanish television series debuts
2018 Spanish television series endings
2010s Spanish drama television series
Spanish thriller television series
2010s romance television series
Television shows filmed in Andorra
Television shows filmed in Spain
"Hey Now" is a song written and recorded by the American rock band Tantric. It was released as the lead single from their 2004 second studio album After We Go on December 9, 2003.

Charts

2003 singles
2003 songs
Tantric (band) songs
Songs written by Nuno Bettencourt
Songs written by Matt Taul
Songs written by Hugo Ferreira
Songs written by Jesse Vest
Songs written by Todd Whitener
Maverick Records singles
Nu metal songs
Broomielaw railway station co-served the hamlet of Broomielaw, County Durham, England, from 1856 to 1965 on the Darlington and Barnard Castle Railway.

History 
The station was opened on 8 July 1856 by the Darlington and Barnard Castle Railway. It was situated on the west side of a minor road. It was first used privately by the Bowes-Lyon family who lived in Streatlam Castle. It was also used by children for excursions. It opened to the public on 9 June 1942, although it only showed as publicly opened in 1944 handbook of stations. It was shown as Broomilaw in Clinker's papers of 1945. To the north was a siding controlled by a signal boz to the west. The station closed to passengers on 30 November 1964 and closed to goods on 5 April 1965.

References 

Disused railway stations in County Durham
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1856
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
1856 establishments in England
1965 disestablishments in England
The Frink School of Figurative Sculpture was an art school in Leek, Staffordshire. It was named after the British sculptor Elisabeth Frink (1930–1993).  It was a small academy with a specific discipline of study closer in spirit to a master and apprentice structure than an educational institution. It was directed by the British sculptor Rosemary Barnett; other artists involved in its educational role included Harry Everington, Alan Thornhill and Ken Ford.

Its prime aim and charitable purpose was to provide an education in the observational and technical disciplines of figurative sculpture and to support and encourage the creative potential revealed in the process.

Everington met Barnett in 1990 at the Sir Henry Doulton School of Sculpture in Stoke on Trent. When, in 1993, the funding was removed from the Doulton School, they both set about establishing a successor to it, which would try to give some balance to the trend towards conceptual work in sculpture schools. The school covered every aspect of figurative sculpture, including welding, carving in wood and stone, letter cutting, mould-making and casting – in addition to modelling in clay. 

The Frink School opened in 1996 in Longton, moving to Tunstall in 1999. It initially ran a two-year full-time course, with about 4–9 students entered the school per year. Rita Phillips joined Barnett in teaching. The school ceased running full-time courses in 2005.

The tutorial direction was more concerned with revelation in sculpture than its viability in the art market or the gallery. For two years of their lives, the members of this community were expected to search with perception and imagination and find sculptural means to express that which they could discover. It was expected that this would serve them for the rest for their lives.

The patron of the school was Lin Jammet, Elizabeth Frink's son.

References

Art schools in England
Education in Staffordshire
Educational institutions established in 1996
1996 establishments in England
The Minnesota Transfer Railway  was a short line railroad in the United States. It was incorporated on March 22, 1883.

It was owned by nine major railroads serving the Twin Cities:
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Chicago Great Western Railway
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad 
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway 
Great Northern Railway
Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway
Northern Pacific Railway

It consisted of a junction from Merriam Park from the Milwaukee road, to the Great Northern Railway, where it ran along until it cut north to cross the Northern Pacific tracks. It went north to New Brighton to the Stockyards. The Minnesota Transfer Railway acquired the Minnesota Belt Line Railway in 1898. The belt line ran 14 miles from the Northern Pacific and Great Northern tracks in Fridley, called Belt Line Junction, to the Minneapolis stock yards in New Brighton.

The railroad provided transfer and terminal services to these railroads, as well as serving local industrial customers. It served to funnel up to 3,500 cars a day through the St. Paul freight yards as well as originating and delivering up to 400 carloads of freight from industries located on its lines.

The Midway yard which is part of it has 7 parts:
• C yard - 27 tracks, westbound arrival tracks 
• J yard - 13 tracks, cars bound for local industries on the MTRY 
• P yard - 29 tracks, eastbound arrival, departure & classification tracks 
• A yard - 42 tracks, westbound classification & departure tracks 
• B yard - 8 tracks, arrival/departure tracks 
• F yard - storage tracks 
• R yard - RIP tracks

MTFR 200, an Alco RS-3, is preserved in operating condition at the Illinois Railway Museum.  MTFR 62, one of five Alco S-1 on the MTFR, is preserved in stored condition at the Hub City Heritage Museum  in Oelwein, Iowa.

Through a series of mergers over the years, by the 1960s it was owned by Great Northern, Northern Pacific, the Burlington Route, the Rock Island, the Milwaukee Road, the Soo Line Railroad, and the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. The former three merged in 1970 as the Burlington Northern Railroad. The MTR was acquired by the Minnesota Commercial Railway in 1987.

References

External links

 MTFR's Diesel Roster
 An Inventory of Its Records at the Minnesota Historical Society
 Pictures of three diesel locomotives

Defunct Minnesota railroads
Switching and terminal railroads
1883 establishments in Minnesota
1987 disestablishments in Minnesota
HyTrust, an Entrust company, is an American company. It specialized in security, compliance and control software for thevirtualization of information technology infrastructure. The company was founded in 2007 and is based in Mountain View, California. Entrust Corp. acquired it in January 2021.

History

HyTrust was founded in 2009, partnered by VMware, Symantec, Cisco Systems, and Citrix Systems, and backed by $5.5 million funding from Trident Capital and Epic Ventures. It further raised $10.5 million from Granite Ventures and Cisco Systems in 2010. 
In summer 2013, the company raised $18.5 million in an oversubscribed C round with investments from Intel Capital, In-Q-Tel, Carahsoft, Fortinet, and previous investors. The website also mentions McAfee,  Trend Micro, CA Technologies, RSA, and VCE.

HyTrust was founded by the company's president, Eric Chiu, vice president Renata Budko, vice president Boris Strongin, and engineer Boris Belov. Before HyTrust, both Chiu and Budko worked for Cemaphore Systems – a company specializing in disaster recovery for Microsoft Exchange. HyTrust's CEO and chairman is John De Santis – formerly vice president of Cloud Services at VMware and chairman and CEO of TriCipher, a software security infrastructure company.

In November 2013, HyTrust acquired HighCloud Security, a cloud encryption and management software provider. This acquisition added encryption and key management to HyTrust's products.  In spring 2015, the company raised $33 million in Series D funding. HyTrust was acquired by Entrust in January 2021.

Products and services

HyTrust's products are based on the company's patented intelligent security control system for virtualized ecosystems.

HyTrust CloudControl is a VMware vSphere-compatible virtual appliance that sits between the virtual infrastructure and its administrators. Whenever an administrative request is submitted to the infrastructure, the appliance determines whether that request complies with the organization's security policies before permitting or denying it accordingly. 
By logging all requests, records are produced that can be used for regulatory compliance and auditing, troubleshooting, and forensic analysis.

The company also provides private cloud, logging, active directory, root access, two-factor authentication, VI segmentation, host hardening, multi-tenant policy enforcement, secondary approval services, encryption, and key management and advises organizations on how to manage their virtualized and cloud computing environments.

HyTrust partnered with Intel in 2014 to create HyTrust BoundaryControl. The technology lets companies set policies to control access to cloud and virtualized IT where data can be stored. BoundaryCountrol is designed to work with the Intel TXT technology.

The company released HyTrust DataControl 3.0 in 2015. The technology encrypts data on virtual machines while they are at rest and keeps the data secure until being used.

References

Cloud computing providers
Companies based in Mountain View, California
Online advertising