Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ingrid Backlin (née Michaelsson) (born 16 May 1920 in Stockholm, died 24 February 2013) was a Swedish actress. Backlin made her film acting debut in 1940 in Snurriga familjen by Ivar Johansson, and would later participate in more than 30 films. She was married to actor Stig Järrel, and is the mother of former Member of Parliament Henrik S. Järrel and Helen Åberg.

Selected filmography
 Adventurer (1942)
 The Case of Ingegerd Bremssen (1942)
 Life in the Country (1943)
Widower Jarl (1945)
 Incorrigible (1946)
 The Sixth Commandment (1947)
 Poker (1951)
 A Ghost on Holiday (1951)
 In Lilac Time (1952)
 Kalle Karlsson of Jularbo (1952)
 Night Child (1956)
 Siska (1962)
 Nightmare (1965)

References

 Obituary - Svenska Dagbladet : Culture, Sunday March 3, 2013; p. 25

External links

1920 births
2013 deaths
Actresses from Stockholm
Swedish actresses
Raymonde Veber Jones (née Veber; 1 December 1917 – 28 June 2016) was a French tennis player. In 1944 she won the singles title at the Tournoi de France, a tournament set up in Vichy France during World War II in place of the French Championships, after beating compatriot Jacqueline Patorni in the final in two sets.

Veber was born in Paris, France, on 1 December 1917 as the youngest of six children of a wealthy family. Her father ran a tire-making rubber plant. Veber grew up in Neuilly-sur-Seine and started playing tennis at age 12 after the family doctor made clear she needed to get more exercise. On 5 November 1945 she married Ray Geyer Jones, a major in the U.S. Third Army whom she had met in Cannes in September. In 1947 they moved to the United States where she lived for the rest of her life.

References

French female tennis players
1917 births
2016 deaths
José Guadalupe Cebreros (born 10 November 1947) is a Mexican boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics where he was defeated in the first round by Soviet fighter Boris Lagutin.

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
Mexican male boxers
Olympic boxers for Mexico
Boxers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Boxers from Sinaloa
Light-middleweight boxers
Tissa Reginald Balalle  (born 15 July 1937) is the eighth Governor of the North Western Province of Sri Lanka, He was in office from 2007 to 2015. He also worked as a member of parliament of sri lanka in 1970-1977.

References

Living people
Governors of North Western Province, Sri Lanka
Sri Lankan Buddhists
Sri Lanka Freedom Party politicians
Members of the 7th Parliament of Ceylon

1937 births
Glenn Noble Bassett (May 22, 1927 – August 18, 2020) was an American tennis player in the mid-20th century who later would be one of the most successful college tennis coaches of all time.

Early 
Bassett was born in Salt Lake City, Utah.  His family moved to California in 1929 and to Santa Monica, California when he was twelve.  He attended Lincoln Junior High School where he took up tennis practicing by hitting the ball against the garage door.  He became a star quickly in tournaments by the time he attended Santa Monica High School.  He would later return there as a teacher and a winning coach that led Samohi to five straight CIF team titles (1962 – 1966) which in turn led to his offer to coach at his beloved alma mater, UCLA.

Career 
Bassett was the co-captain (with Herb Flam) of the University of California at Los Angeles tennis team that won the NCAA championship 1950. Also that year, he won the singles title at the Cincinnati Masters, defeating Ham Richardson, 6–2, 4–6, 6–1, 6–1 in the final.

Bassett graduated from UCLA in 1951, and would go on to coach the UCLA tennis team for 27 seasons (from 1967 to 1993). At UCLA, he compiled a record of 592-92-2, winning 13 conference championships, seven NCAA team championships (1970, 1971, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1982 and 1984) and producing three NCAA singles champions, four NCAA doubles team champions and 49 All-Americans.

After leaving the Bruins, he became a volunteer coach at Pepperdine in 1994 and 1995 and assumed the head coaching position in 1996, leading Pepperdine to a 22–7 season.

Honors, awards, distinctions 
Bassett is the only person in NCAA history to win an NCAA tennis title as a player, assistant coach and head coach. While at UCLA, Bassett worked with some of tennis’ most recognized players, including national champions Arthur Ashe, Ian Crookenden, Billy Martin and Jimmy Connors, and 1992 Olympian Mark Knowles.

Bassett was inducted into the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame in 1998, the ITA Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame in 1993, the Southern California Tennis Association Hall of Fame in 2005, and the Santa Monica College Sports Hall Of Fame in 2008.

Publications 
Bassett wrote books on tennis, i.e., Tennis Today and Tennis: The Bassett System.

Death 
Bassett died on August 18, 2020, at the age of 93.

References

1927 births
2020 deaths
American male tennis players
American tennis coaches
Pepperdine Waves men's tennis coaches
UCLA Bruins men's tennis coaches
UCLA Bruins men's tennis players
Sportspeople from Salt Lake City
Tennis players from Santa Monica, California
Tennis people from California
Tennis people from Utah
Marcos Patricio Barraza Gómez (born 25 March 1973) is a Chilean politician who is a member of the Chilean Constitutional Convention.

He was minister of Michelle Bachelet's second government.

References

External links
 

Living people
1973 births
Politicians from Santiago
University of Santiago, Chile alumni
University of Chile alumni
21st-century Chilean politicians
Communist Party of Chile politicians
Members of the Chilean Constitutional Convention
Government ministers of Chile
People from Antofagasta Region
Bows + Arrows is the second album by The Walkmen, released in 2004 (see 2004 in music). The album was self-produced aside from one song, "The Rat," produced by Dave Sardy. The album received a great deal of critical acclaim, appearing on several critics' year-end lists.

"Little House of Savages" and "What's in It for Me" were both included on hit FOX teen drama The O.C. "The Rat" was named Pitchforks No. 6 single of the year. "The Rat" was selected for the playlist on the video game Major League Baseball 2K7.

"The Rat" was listed at No. 20 on Pitchforks top 500 songs of the 2000s and at No. 13 on NMEs top 100 songs of the 2000s.

Track listing
All songs written by The Walkmen.
 "What's in It for Me" – 2:53
 "The Rat" – 4:27
 "No Christmas While I'm Talking" – 4:30
 "Little House of Savages" – 3:15
 "My Old Man" – 4:46
 "138th Street" – 3:02
 "The North Pole" – 3:48
 "Hang On, Siobhan" – 3:45
 "New Year's Eve" – 2:20
 "Thinking of a Dream I Had" – 4:33
 "Bows + Arrows" – 5:16

Personnel 
 Hamilton Leithauser – vocals, guitars
 Paul Maroon – guitars, piano
 Walter Martin – organ, pandemonium
 Peter Bauer – bass
 Matt Barrick – drums

Singles
 "The Rat" (April 19, 2004)
 US 7" vinyl: "The Rat" / "Clementine"
 "Little House of Savages" (June 28, 2004)
 UK CD1: "Little House of Savages" / "Fly into Mystery"
 UK CD2: "Little House of Savages" / "Wake Up" / "Revenge Wears No Wristwatch" / "Little House of Savages" (enhanced video)

References

The Walkmen albums
Albums produced by Dave Sardy
2004 albums
Record Collection albums
Centennial Hills Hospital Medical Center is a for-profit hospital owned by Universal Health Services and operated by Valley Health System located in the Centennial Hills neighborhood in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States at 6900 North Durango Drive near U.S. Route 95 and Clark County 215. The hospital has 226 beds and an area of , The campus includes two medical office buildings.

History
The hospital opened its eight-story tower on January 21, 2008, having originally planned to open in Autumn 2007. The building included  of space for future expansion.
It is the first tobacco-free campus in Nevada.
Centennial Hills Hospital Medical Center was the first medical facility in the state to offer the scanning system known as the O-arm.

In 2015 the daughter of Amy Vilela was turned away from Centennial Hills Hospital because of a lack of health insurance after having presented symptoms of a deep vein thrombosis. She later died when the blood clot broke off and became a pulmonary embolism

Services
 Emergency Department and Fast Track staffed with Emergency Medicine-trained physicians and Registered Nurses certified in ACLS and PALS.
 Accredited Chest Pain Center with PCI
 Accredited Primary Stroke Center
 Accredited Heart Failure Center 
 Therapeutic hypothermia Certified Medical Center
 Women's Center with Level II NICU
 ICU
 Computed Tomography
 MRI
 Nuclear Medicine
 Respiratory Therapy
 Minimally Invasive Surgical Center
 Endoscopy
 Cardiology
 Radiology
 Orthopedic surgery

Heliport
A helipad is available for emergency air ambulance service.

Awards and accolades
 Certified by The Joint Commission for Primary Stroke Centers as an Advanced Primary Stroke Center
 Accredited Chest Pain Center
 Accreditation from the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association for success in using "Get with the Guidelines" program to improve quality of care for heart disease and stroke patients
 2014 Leader in LGBT Healthcare Equality by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Foundation.

References

External links
 

2008 establishments in Nevada
Hospital buildings completed in 2008
Hospitals established in 2008
Hospitals in Las Vegas
Hospitals in the Las Vegas Valley
St. Joseph's School Imphal is a religious minority educational institution established by the Catholic Church under the Roman Catholic Archdiocess of Imphal.

History 
The school was founded and established in 1983 by a Roman Catholic Priest, Fr. Mathew Planthottam.

Present 
This school is located in Sangaiparou, Imphal, Manipur. It is a school for boys only.

Students from the school are called "Josephians" or "Josephites". It is a Roman Catholic School run by Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Imphal. The School has separate buildings for high school and higher secondary school on the same campus but High school is only for boys and higher secondary school is for co-education.

See also 
List of Schools in India
List of Christian Schools in India

References

Boys' schools in India
Catholic schools in India
Primary schools in India
High schools and secondary schools in Manipur
Educational institutions established in 1983
1983 establishments in Manipur
The 2012 IIHF World Championship Division II was an international Ice hockey tournaments run by the International Ice Hockey Federation. Group A was contested in Reykjavík, Iceland from April 12–18, 2012 and Group B was contested in Sofia, Bulgaria from April 2–8, 2012.

Participants

Group A

Group B

Group A Tournament

Standings

All times are local (UTC±0).

Statistics

Top 10 scorers

IIHF.com

Goaltending leaders
(minimum 40% team's total ice time)

IIHF.com

Tournament awards
 Best players selected by the directorate:
 Best Goaltender:  Ander Alcaine
Best Defenceman:  Kenny MacAulay
IIHF.com

Group B Tournament

Standings

All times are local (UTC+3).

Statistics

Top 10 scorers

IIHF.com

Goaltending leaders
(minimum 40% team's total ice time)

IIHF.com

Tournament awards
 Best players selected by the directorate:
 Best Goaltender:  Bjorn Steijlen
Best Defenceman:  Niki de Herdt
Best Forward:  Stanislav Muhachev
IIHF.com

References

External links
Group A
Group B

IIHF World Championship Division II
3
World
International ice hockey competitions hosted by Bulgaria
2012
World
April 2012 sports events in Europe
Sports competitions in Sofia
Sports competitions in Reykjavík
2010s in Reykjavík
2010s in Sofia
The Villajuana family are Mexican artisans specializing in hammocks from Euan, Tixkokob, Yucatán in southern Mexico. Their work has been recognized by being named “grand masters” by the Fomento Cultural Banamex.

Euan is noted for hammocks and its one of its main sources of income. Most people in this area sleep on beds only in the winter. While most hammocks in the world are made industrially, some are still made by hand. The latter are made with henequen or sisal, which used to be highly in demand for making rope.

The family’s production focuses on Elena Manzano de Villajuana and her daughters and daughters-in-law. All began this work as children and the males in the family help as well. They are noted for making hammocks so large that they resemble fishing nets. They envelope the occupant completely, including those meant for two people.  They netting is light to let air pass but close enough to act as a mosquito net. They made hammocks of both sisal and industrial cotton thread. The most traditional are made of sisal, a type of agave. The process of creating fiber from the agave leaves is called “corchado” and has its origins in the pre Hispanic period. It is difficult work but it results in fine and study products.

Elena learned to create the sisal fiber the traditional way, but her husband invented a kind of spinning wheel to create the fiber based on a bicycle wheel, which the family still uses. Creating the fiber is generally done early in the morning or in the evening when the fiber is the moistest.

The weaving of the hammocks is done on special wooden frames, and created by making a series of knots at regular intervals. When the center area is finished, the two ends are gathered, to allow it to be hung. They use natural dyes to create a variety of colors and patterns. These include traditional ones as well as some of their own invention.

References

 Mexican artists
Mexican families
Artists from Yucatán (state)
Yuxisaurus (meaning "Yuxi lizard") is an extinct genus of basal thyreophoran dinosaur from the Early Jurassic (Sinemurian-Toarcian) Fengjiahe Formation of southwestern China. The type species is Yuxisaurus kopchicki.

Discovery and naming 

Yuxisaurus was first named in a bioRxiv preprint released in late 2021, but was not considered valid, due to having not been validly published. The taxon was formally published shortly thereafter, in March 2022. The holotype of the taxon, CVEB 21701, represents a partial skeleton including parts of the skull, several vertebrae, elements of the limbs, and at least 120 osteoderms.

The generic name, "Yuxisaurus," combines a reference to the type locality in Yuxi, Yunnan Province, China, with the Greek "sauros," meaning "lizard." The specific name, "kopchicki," honors the biologist John J. Kopchick.

Classification 
Yuxisaurus was a basal thyreophoran. Depending on the dataset, it may be the sister taxon to the German Emausaurus or more basal than Scelidosaurus and eurypods. The discovery of Yuxisaurus definitively proves that thyreophorans were present in Asia during the Early Jurassic, as other potential records of Early Jurassic Asian thyreophorans, Bienosaurus and Tatisaurus, are too fragmentary to be of any significance.

Topology 1: Norman dataset

Topology 2: Maidment et al. dataset

References 

Thyreophorans
Sinemurian first appearances
Toarcian extinctions
Fossil taxa described in 2022
Honky Tonk Masquerade is the second album by country singer-songwriter Joe Ely, released in 1978.

Critical acclaim 
Ely's second album has been highly regarded by critics around the world.  It was included in the 2005 book, 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. Writer Steve Pond places the album at number 40 on Rolling Stone's list of "50 Essential Albums of the 70s", calling it "the decade's most sure-footed country-rock collaboration".  Pond places the album in the same class as such 1970s "country landmarks" as Guy Clark's Old No. 1, Willie Nelson's Red Headed Stranger, and Terry Allen's Lubbock (On Everything).  In addition, New Zealand critic Fred Muller places the album on his list of the top ten "best albums of the rock era".

LP track listing 
All songs by Joe Ely; except as indicated.

Side one
 "Cornbread Moon" – 3:29 
 "Because of the Wind" – 4:02 
 "Boxcars" (Butch Hancock) – 4:03 
 "Jericho (Your Walls Must Come Tumbling Down)" (Butch Hancock) – 2:54 
 "Tonight I Think I'm Gonna Go Downtown" (Jimmie Dale Gilmore, John Reed) – 2:12

Side two
 "Honky Tonk Masquerade" – 3:46 
 "I'll Be Your Fool" – 2:52 
 "Fingernails" – 2:13 
 "West Texas Waltz" (Butch Hancock) – 5:03 
 "Honky Tonkin'" (Hank Williams) – 3:27

Personnel 
Credits as listed in liner notes.

Musicians
 Joe Ely - vocals, acoustic guitar 
 Lloyd Maines - steel guitar
 Steve Keeton - drums
 Gregg Wright - bass 
 Ponty Bone - accordion, piano 
 Jesse Taylor - acoustic and electric guitar
 Chip Young - acoustic and electric guitar
 John Goldthwaite - electric guitar
 Shane Keister - Moog synthesizer, acoustic piano 
 Farrell Morris - percussion
 Lea Jane Berinati, Ginger Holloday, Lisa Silver, Jesse Taylor, Lloyd Maines, Gregg Wright - backing vocals
 Butch Hancock – background vocals on "West Texas Waltz"

Production 
 Produced by Chip Young
 Recorded/remixed: Youngun' Sounds Studios, Murfreesboro, Tennessee
 Engineer – Chip Young
 Mastering Studio: MCA Recording Studios, Universal City, California
 Mastering Engineer – Larry Boden
 Digitally re-mastered at Masterfonics using the JVC Digital Audio Mastering System
 Engineer – Glenn Meadows

Artwork 
 Cover photo – Paul Milosevich

Releases 
In 2000, a remastered edition of Ely's first two albums (Joe Ely and Honky Tonk Masquerade) were released together on a single disk.  Dirty Linen reported that this disk was especially worth seeking out since it was (at least at the time), "the only place on two continents you can get Ely's debut".  The reviewer described Ely's first two albums together: "Ely's self-titled effort and HTM are a bit leaner than most of his other honky-tonk rockers, with a bit more piano than electric guitar backing his lonesome warble – dry and forceful as the wind whistling through Waco."

Notes and sources

Notes

References

1978 albums
Joe Ely albums
MCA Records albums
"A Man Ain't Made of Stone" is a song written by Gary Burr, Robin Lerner, and Franne Golde, and recorded by American country music artist Randy Travis.  It was released in August 1999 as the lead single and title track from his album A Man Ain't Made of Stone.  It reached number 16 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart and number 24 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks. It also peaked at number 82 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, making it a minor crossover hit.

Music video
The music video was directed by David Cass and premiered in late 1999. It was filmed in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Chart performance
"A Man Ain't Made of Stone" debuted at number 68 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of August 14, 1999.

References

1999 singles
Randy Travis songs
Songs written by Gary Burr
Songs written by Franne Golde
Song recordings produced by Byron Gallimore
Song recordings produced by James Stroud
Song recordings produced by Randy Travis
DreamWorks Records singles
Songs written by Robin Lerner
1999 songs
Barbara Jordan (born April 2, 1957) is an American former professional tennis player who won the 1979 Australian Open singles title.  

Jordan also won the mixed doubles title at the 1983 French Open with Eliot Teltscher.  Jordan was a three-time All-American at Stanford University, where she obtained her degree in economics in three years. She won the 1978 AIAW College National doubles with sister Kathy Jordan in 1978. Jordan made her first appearance on the (WTA) computer in August 1977 at No. 95. She was a five-time member of WTA board of directors as well as served as chairman of the tournament committee in 1980. Jordan also won the USTA under 21-National Championship in 1978 in singles and doubles. She went on to earn her Juris Doctor from UCLA.

Grand Slam tournament finals

Singles (1 title)

Mixed doubles (1 title)

Grand Slam tournament performance timeline

Singles

Note: The Australian Open was held twice in 1977, in January and December.

Honors
Jordan has been inducted in the ITA Women's Hall of Fame, the USTA Hall of Fame, the Stanford Hall of Fame and others

References

External links
  (which as of 10/21/2014 shows no participation in the 1979 Australian Open and an incorrect career high ranking)
 

1957 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Australian Open (tennis) champions
Sportspeople from Milwaukee
Stanford Cardinal women's tennis players
Tennis people from Wisconsin
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in women's singles
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in mixed doubles
William Wayne Kidd Jr. (born November 28, 1959) is a former American football Center who played for the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at University of Houston.

References 

1959 births
Living people
Players of American football from Dallas
American football centers
Houston Cougars football players
Houston Oilers players
Sydney PEN, also referred as International PEN Sydney Centre Inc., is based in Sydney, Australia.  Founded in 1931, it is one of the three Australian PEN Centres, and is an affiliate of PEN International. It is an association of Australian writers and readers, publishers and human rights activists, established with the aim to promote literature, freedom of expression and to foster local culture and understanding.

In November 2004, Sydney PEN, as part of the Australian PEN network, won the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Community Award for its work with asylum seeker writers held in Australian detention centres.

History
Sydney PEN was founded in 1931 by Ethel Turner, Mary Gilmore, and Dorothea Mackellar. Since inception, it has conducted campaigns and events supporting literature, fostering international understanding and defending freedom of expression.

Sydney PEN Campaigns
In 2008, Sydney PEN, together with International Pen, helped to release 94 writers from prison.

Its Writers in Prison program selects urgent regional cases that feature public advocacy campaigns. It has carried out campaigns for Father Nguyen Van Ly, Tashi Rabten, Liu Xia, Gheyret Niyaz, Liu Xianbin, Tan Zuoren, Liu Xiaobo, Nurnuhemmet Yasin, Ragip Zarakolu and Busra Ersanh.

Awards & Recognitions

Sydney PEN Award
Established in 2006, Sydney PEN Award hosts annual awards that serve to recognise the members who has worked hard to promote the PEN Centre's value.

 Dr. Rosie Scott (2006)
 Nicholas Jose (2007)
 Chip Rolley (2008)
 Dr. Denise Leith (2009)
 Gaby Naher (2010)

PEN Keneally Award
Sydney PEN, along with other two Australian PEN Centres, established a new biennial award "PEN Keneally Award" in 2004, for recognising an achievement in promoting freedom of expression, international understanding and access to literature.

The award is named in the honour of Thomas Keneally AO for ‘his lifetime’s commitment to the values of PEN’.

Publications
Sydney PEN Magazine is a bi-annual publication, which contains articles, news on PEN's work, interviews, literary publications and translations. The magazine is produced in support by the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Technology, Sydney, and has been using CAL Cultural Fund.

See also

 International PEN
 PEN America
 PEN Canada

References

External links
Sydney PEN
Sydney PEN: Statement of Objects (Jan 2011)
Sydney PEN (Intl. PEN Sydney Centre) Incorporated
International PEN
Sydney PEN's Official Facebook Page

1931 establishments in Australia
International PEN centers
Organisations based in Sydney
Batu Kenema F.C (aka Batu Kenema) is an Ethiopian football club, in the city of Batu Town, East Shewa Zone, Oromia Region.

References 

Football in Ethiopia
There are three extant species of bird in the genus Icterus that are named troupial (turpial in Spanish), formerly considered one species:
 Venezuelan troupial, Icterus icterus
 Campo troupial, Icterus jamacaii
 Orange-backed troupial, Icterus croconotus
In addition, one extinct species, the Talara troupial (Icterus turmalis) is known from late Quaternary fossil remains from Peru.

Birds by common name