Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anthony Holmes is a British author and active expert in the turnaround and business recovery field.

Biography
Holmes' books include Complex Infrastructure Projects and Managing Through Turbulent Times.  Holmes is best known for his arguments and published works on the inherent difference between leaders and managers and why managers at the top of large organisations are unlikely to ever become true leaders. The themes "leadership cannot be taught" and "how leaders should behave in crises" are recurrent in all of Holmes' published works and public appearances.

Holmes is a regular lecturer and contributor to many UK business publications seeking authority on corporate behaviour in recession. He was cited extensively in the Financial Times 'Road to Recovery' Report on recovery from recession, The Sunday Times, Management Today, and numerous other business titles including The Director (Institute of Directors) and Financial World.

Holmes' comments on complex infrastructure projects focus on the systematic errors made in the evaluation of benefits and costs.

After a career in investment banking and corporate management, Holmes has recently focused on how and why large, complex infrastructure becomes impaired. He is also co-founder of the Institute for Infrastructure Studies think tank.

Published works

External links
 Harriman House, London Business School, Gordon Poole, Real Business, Spectator Business (The Spectator), Fresh Business Thinking, Financial Times, Sunday Times
 Managing Through Turbulent Times 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090122095738/http://harriman-house.com/pages/authors.htm?Index=17169&Author=Anthony_Holmes
 RealBusiness 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20091112063046/http://www.ft.com/reports/roadtorecovery
 Profile at the Gordon Poole Agency.
 http://www.freshbusinessthinking.com/ 
 Abstract of a discussion in The Strategist.
  (archived)

Academics of London Business School
British writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
"Te Amo Corazón" is a song by Prince, released as the first single from his 2006 album, 3121. It was officially released by the NPG Music Club on December 13, 2005. It failed to chart in the US; however, it was a top 25 hit in multiple European countries, charting as high as number two in Spain and number seven in Italy.

The song, whose title roughly translates to "I love you, sweetheart" in Spanish, is slow and influenced by Brazilian bossa nova. The music video was shot in Marrakesh, stars Mía Maestro and was directed by actress Salma Hayek.

The song was covered by Viktoria Tolstoy on her album Pictures of Me, along with another Prince song, "Strollin'".

Charts

References

External links
 "Te Amo Corazón" video (via VH1)

2000s ballads
Prince (musician) songs
2005 singles
Songs written by Prince (musician)
NPG Records singles
Song recordings produced by Prince (musician)
Pop ballads
2005 songs
Mark French is a Canadian professional ice hockey coach.

Playing career
A native of Milton, Ontario, French played college hockey at Brock University in St. Catharines, Ontario, serving as assistant captain for three years there and received the prestigious "212 Degrees" annual award all four seasons, presented to the athlete who demonstrates leadership, commitment and excellence on the ice.

Coaching career
French was the head coach at Wilfrid Laurier University from 2002 to 2004. He as then an assistant coach in the ECHL with the Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies during the 2004–05 season as the Bullies posted a 42–21–9 record. He became the head coach and director of hockey operations for the Central Hockey League's Wichita Thunder from 2005 to 2007. He was fired in December 2007 after starting the 2007–08 season with a 4–13–0 record.

He became an assistant with the American Hockey League's (AHL) Hershey Bears in January 2008 and was named the franchise's 23rd head coach in 2009 following the promotion of Bob Woods to the Washington Capitals. In his first season, French guided the Bears to an AHL record 60 wins and the team's eleventh Calder Cup. French coached in Hershey for four seasons, compiling a 180–100–32 record. , he ranked third in AHL history in winning percentage among coaches with at least 300 games. 

In June 2013, French took the head coaching position for the newly-formed KHL Medveščak Zagreb of the Kontinental Hockey League. French left Medveščak Zagreb after one season for the Calgary Hitmen of the Western Hockey League in June 2014. He coached the Hitmen for three seasons.

On May 28, 2017, French became the head coach of HC Fribourg-Gottéron, signing a two-year deal with the National League A team.

On June 8, 2020, French became the head coach of the Wheeling Nailers, the ECHL affiliate of the Pittsburgh Penguins. He resigned on April 21, 2021, to return to his family in Prince Edward Island that he had not been able to see for months due to the border closure during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Personal life
He lives in Calgary with his wife Kimberly. They have two children, Ellie and William.

Career statistics

References

External links

Brock Badgers ice hockey players
Calgary Hitmen coaches
Living people
Hershey Bears coaches
Sportspeople from Milton, Ontario
Wichita Thunder coaches
Year of birth missing (living people)
Holvar and Holver () may refer to:
 Holvar-e Olya
 Holvar-e Sofla
Oregon Route 141, known as the Beaverton–Tualatin Highway No. 141 (see Oregon highways and routes), is an Oregon state highway which runs (contrary to its name) from the city of Wilsonville to the southern edge of Beaverton.  The highway is  long.

Oregon Route 141 is a post-2002 number, and currently does not have any route markers posted.

Route description
The southern terminus of Oregon Route 141 is at Exit 286 on Interstate 5 in northern Wilsonville.  From there, the highway runs north along Boones Ferry Road, through the city of Tualatin and past the community of Durham.  In Durham, it then turns west on Durham Road for approximately one mile, then turns north again Hall Boulevard in Tigard.  It then heads north on Hall for several miles, crossing OR 99W in Tigard, and eventually ending at an intersection with OR 210 (Scholls Ferry Road) in the community of Progress (though the intersection is technically within the city of Beaverton).  An interchange with OR 217 lies nearby.

Just north of the intersection with OR 99W, the highway crosses over, but does not intersect with, OR 217; however access to OR 217 at this point is provided via OR 99W.

This route, along with a further extension north into Beaverton on Hall Boulevard, and a further extension south into Woodburn via Boones Ferry Road, was the original route of OR 217, before the current freeway alignment was constructed in 1972.

As of 2006, route markers are not posted for this highway anywhere along its length.
Complicating the definition of the highway, two separate sections of the route are maintained by cities (Tualatin and Tigard), and are technically not part of the official definition of OR 141.

History
Prior to the opening of the current OR 217 freeway in the 1970s, the entire route of OR 141 was part of the original OR 217 that connected OR 8 in Beaverton to US 99E in Aurora.

Major intersections

References

External links

ORoads: Oregon Highway 141

141
Transportation in Beaverton, Oregon
Tigard, Oregon
Transportation in Wilsonville, Oregon
Qualification system
A total of 88 athletes (44 men and 44 women) will qualify to compete at the games. A nation may enter a maximum of four athletes per gender. As host nation, Canada automatically qualifies a full team of eights athletes. All other athletes will qualify through the team world rankings as of February 26, 2015. The top ranked athlete/pair from each country in each event will have their points added together to get a country's total. The top three ranked will qualify eight athletes, the next four countries will qualify six each (three per gender) and the next four after that will qualify four each (two per gender). All other nations will qualify two athletes each (one per gender). Unranked nations may also request for quotas. If the entry total is more than 88 athletes, the continental federation will restrict team quotas to bring the total down to 88. If the total entry is less than 88, starting at the team ranked fourth will be given extra quotas (with a maximum of four per team).

Qualification summary

Qualification standings

Puerto Rico declined all four quotas it had earned (two in each gender), while Colombia also declined all two quotas it had earned (one quota in each gender). The Dominican Republic and Costa Rica declined one quota per gender. 
Guatemala, Argentina and Mexico each received one quota each additional per gender
Cuba receives an additional male quota, while Trinidad and Tobago receives an additional female quota.
Guyana received one quota per gender, after requesting quotas to the Pan American Badminton Federation as an unranked nation. 
Trinidad and Tobago later rejected both female quotas, and these two slots were not redistributed.
Canada declined two men's quotas, no athletes replaced them.
Costa Rica did not enter any athletes, and their quotas were not redistributed.

References

External links
BWF World Rankings as of February 26, 2015

P
P
Qualification for the 2015 Pan American Games
Badminton at the 2015 Pan American Games
Riedelia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

Species
Picconia derisa (Reinhard, 1943)
Picconia incurva (Zetterstedt, 1844)
Picconia manca Herting, 1973
Picconia tenuiseta (Herting, 1973)

References

Diptera of North America
Diptera of Europe
Diptera of Asia
Exoristinae
Tachinidae genera
Taxa named by Jean-Baptiste Robineau-Desvoidy
Salix dalungensis is a small tree from the genus of willow (Salix) with mostly 4 to 5 centimeters long leaf blades. The natural range of the species is in Tibet.

Description
Salix dalungensis grows as a tree up to 5 meters high . The twigs are initially dark purple, densely hairy and have protruding nodes . The leaves have up to 8 millimeters long, downy hairy petiole. The leaf blade is elliptical, 4 to 5 centimeters long and 1.4 to 2 centimeters wide. The leaf margin is entire, the leaf base is rounded or almost rounded, rarely wedge-shaped, the end of the leaf is blunt, almost rounded or rarely almost pointed. The upper side of the leaf is finely hairy or at least finely hairy along the veins. The underside is densely short and hairy silky.

Male inflorescences are not described. Female catkins are densely flowered, about 2 centimeters long and 3 millimeters in diameter. The peduncle is about 5 millimeters long and has two or three small leaves. The inflorescence axis is hairy shaggy. The bracts are elliptical to obovate, about 2 millimeters long, sparsely shaggy hairy or almost bare on the underside towards the rounded tip. Female flowers have a linear-elongated adaxial nectar gland, which reaches about a quarter to a third of the length of the bracts. The ovary is approximately 4 millimeters long, villous hairy and seated, the stylusis about 0.5 millimeters long and bilobed, the scar is split. Salix dalungensis flowers in June.

Range
The natural range is in Tibet at an altitude of about 4400 meters. There the species grows on mountain slopes. It is also cultivated in various places.

Taxonomy
Salix dalungensis is a species from the genus of willows ( Salix ) in the willow family (Salicaceae). There, it is the section Sclerophyllae assigned.  It was first scientifically described in 1974 by Wang Zhan and Fu Pei Yun in the Acta Sinica Phytotaxonomica. No synonyms are known.

References 

dalungensis
La Concordia () is a municipality in the Jinotega department of Nicaragua.

Twin towns
La Concordia is twinned with:

  Canfranc, Spain

Municipalities of the Jinotega Department
Monopis crocicapitella, the pale-backed clothes moth, is a moth of the family Tineidae described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1859. It has a nearly cosmopolitan distribution. It was first described from the eastern United States. It is particularly destructive of fabric and clothes. 

The wingspan is 10–16 mm. It is similar to Monopis obviella, but less distinctly-marked, with a darker dorsal streak and more speckled  forewing.  The ground colour of the hindwing is whitish grey or pale grey not  dark with a slight purple tinge as in M. obviella.  

In western Europe, adults are on wing from June to October.The larvae feed on dried animal and vegetable refuse. They have been found in debris, in a dead rat, pigeon guano, bird's nests, and stored products of vegetable origin such as flour, corn and felt. They also feed on textiles, as the species' common name implies, and are particularly destructive.A study undertaken on eleven English Heritage properties over several years before the winter of 2017-2018, showed that the number of moths captured in traps increased significantly during the study period.

References

Petersen, G., 1957: Die Genitalien der paläarktischen Tineiden (Lepidoptera: Tineidae). Beiträge zur Entomologie 7 (1/2): 55-176.

External links

UKMoths
Lepidoptera of Belgium

Lepiforum.de

Tineinae
Moths of Africa
Moths of Europe
Moths of New Zealand
Moths described in 1859
Taxa named by James Brackenridge Clemens
This is a list of the presidents of Allegheny College, located in Meadville, Pennsylvania, United States.

Presidents of Allegheny College

 Timothy Alden - 1815–1831
Martin Ruter - 1833–1837
Homer J. Clark - 1837–1847
John Barker - 1847–1860
George Loomis - 1860–1875
Lucius H. Bugbee - 1875–1882
David H. Wheeler  - 1883–1888
Wilbur G. Williams - 1888–1889
David H. Wheeler - 1889–1893
William H. Crawford - 1893–1920
Fred W. Hixson - 1920–1924
James Albert Beebe - 1926–1930
William Pearson Tolley - 1931–1942
John Richie Schultz - 1942–1947
Louis T. Benezet - 1948–1955
Lawrence Lee Pelletier - 1955–1980
David Baily Harned - 1980–1985
Raymond P. Shafer - 1985–1986
Daniel F. Sullivan  - 1986–1996
Richard J. Cook - 1996–2008
James H. Mullen, Jr. - 2008–2019
Hilary L. Link - 2019-2022
Ron Cole - 2022-Present

References 
 Allegheny College: History & Heritage (list of presidents)
President-Elect Hilary L. Link Press Release
Meadville Tribune article on appointment of Ron Cole

Allegheny College
Allegheny College presidents
Wish You Were Here is a humorous fantasy novel by English author Tom Holt.  It was first published in the U.K by Orbit Books in 1998.

Synopsis
A mischievous ghost tricks visitors into falling into Lake Chicopee, where — instead of drowning  — they receive what they were wishing for at the time of their accident.

Reception
At infinity plus, Nick Gifford stated that it had "super comic writing", which was reminiscent of Tom Sharpe, but faulted it for "mechanical" storytelling, with "protagonists (who) are too caricatured for any of their tribulations and transformations to really matter."

References

1998 British novels
English fantasy novels
British comedy novels
Novels set in Iowa
Novels by Tom Holt
Orbit Books books
Thomas William Shea (November 14, 1931 – March 12, 1982) was an American ragtime composer.

Biography 
Born in Mattoon, Illinois, United States, Shea studied piano briefly as a child, but later became interested in ragtime after hearing the "Maple Leaf Rag." After learning some ragtime by ear, he started composing his own rags. His style has been informally called "Prairie Ragtime." He was active in ragtime circles in the Detroit area and expanded his exposure to ragtime and its proponents by attending ragtime festivals in St. Louis. In 1970 he moved to Raleigh, North Carolina. He is known to have composed over twenty rags, some of which are often performed today ("Brun Campbell Express," "Rosebud Rag," "Corncracker Rag," "Little Wabash Special") and two of which were published ("Brun Campbell Express" in They All Played Ragtime, Oak Publications, New York, 1966; and "Trillium Rag" in Max Morath's Guide to Ragtime, Hollis Music, Inc., New York, 1964). He recorded three albums which contain his compositions: Classic and Modern Rags (Ragtime Society Records RSR-1, 1963), Prairie Ragtime (Ragtime Society Records RSR-2, 1964) and Little Wabash Special (Stomp Off Records, SOS-1022, 1982).

Shea died in Raleigh from a heart attack in March 1982. Asteroid 60614 Tomshea, discovered by astronomers with the Catalina Sky Survey in 2000, was named in his memory. The official  was published by the Minor Planet Center on January 12, 2017 ().

Bibliography 
 Jasen, David A., and Tichenor, Trebor Jay, Rags and Ragtime, Dover Publications, New York,1978, pp. 282–284.
 Blesh, Rudi, and Janis, Harriet, They All Played Ragtime, Oak Publications, New York, 4th edition, 1971, sheet music insert.

See also
 List of ragtime composers

References 
 

1931 births
1982 deaths
Ragtime composers
American male composers
People from Mattoon, Illinois
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
Bùi Duy Thường (born 5 April 1996) is a Vietnamese footballer who plays as a wing back or central midfielder for V.League 1 club  Viettel

Honours

Club
Viettel F.C
V.League 2
 Runners-up :  2016

International
Vietnam U21
International U-21 Thanh Niên Newspaper Cup
 Runners-up :  : 2017

References 

1996 births
Living people
Vietnamese men's footballers
Viettel FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Soo or SOO may refer to:

Places
 Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, a border city in Canada nicknamed "The Soo"
 Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, a border city in the United States also nicknamed "The Soo"
 Soo Locks, the locks between Lake Superior and the lower Great Lakes
 Soo Township, Michigan, United States
 Soo, Kagoshima, a city in Japan
 Soo District, Kagoshima, a district in Japan
Sóo, a village in the Canary Islands
Søo, a river in Norway
 Soo River, a tributary of the Green River in British Columbia, Canada
 Strood railway station, Kent, England (National Rail station code)

People
 Su (surname), a Chinese surname also spelled "Soo"
 Soo (Korean name), a Korean surname and given name
 Jack Soo (1917–1979; born Goro Suzuki), Japanese-American actor
 Janar Soo (born 1991), Estonian basketball player
 Phillipa Soo (born 1990), American actress
 Rezső Soó (1903–1980), Hungarian botanist
 "Soo", nickname of William Sousa Bridgeforth (1907–2004), American Black league baseball team owner

Other
 Soo language, the Kuliak language of the Tepes people of northeastern Uganda
 Soo (film), a 2007 South Korean film
 Soo (puppet), a British panda puppet and TV character
 Rugby League State of Origin (SOO), an Australian rugby league competition
 Soldiers of Odin (SOO), a street patrol group
 Soo Line (disambiguation), several railroads

See also
Sioux, a Native American and First Nations people in North America
Sioux (disambiguation)
Sault (disambiguation)
Sue (disambiguation)
Su (disambiguation)
A corridor coach is a type of railway passenger coach divided into compartments and having a corridor down one side of the coach to allow free movement along the train and between compartments.

These were first introduced, in Britain at least, around the start of the 20th century, because the advent of dining cars made it  advantageous to enable passengers to move down the length of a train. This was achieved by linking the corridors of adjacent coaches using a "corridor connector". The "Standard Corridor" thus became one of the standard mid-20th century designs of railway carriage.

The corridor coach was known on the European continent as the American system or American coach in the early 1900s.

See also
 British Rail coach type codes
 Corridor (rail vehicle)
 Soft Sleeper

References 

Passenger railroad cars

de:Abteilwagen#Abteilwagen mit Seitengang und geschützten Übergängen
Tamim Bashir was a first-class and List A cricketer from Bangladesh who died of cerebral malaria on 18 June 2004, aged only 19.

He was a talented left-arm spinner who had already played 15 first-class matches for Khulna Division and fell ill while training with the Bangladesh high performance unit. Tamim Bashir, nicknamed "Tushar" on some scoresheets, claimed 44 wickets at 24.52, and was also a handy batsman, being stranded on 98 not out against Chittagong Division at Jessore in January 2004. His best bowling, six for 41, came against Dhaka Division at Jessore in 2001–02, when he was just 16 years old.  He also took a five wicket haul in List A cricket.

Bashir died after contracting malaria on a vacation to Rangamati. Returning to Dhaka, he continued training despite having a fever. On 18 June 2014, he was taken unconscious to the Renal Hospital in Dhaka, where he died in a matter of hours. His death led to a call by former Bangladesh captain Naimur Rahman and then-captain Habibul Bashar to call for stronger representation for Bangladeshi players through their player's association.

References

Bangladeshi cricketers
Khulna Division cricketers
2004 deaths
Deaths from malaria
1980s births
Place of birth missing
Ruth Isabel Seabury was an American missionary and teacher.

Biography
She was born  on June 2, 1892, in Bangor in the U.S. state of Maine.  She was the eldest of five siblings born to George Edwin Seabury, an executive with Boston Edison Power, and Emma Agusta Hodgdon. Seabury graduated from Smith College in 1914 and, after two years teaching, she was elected young people's secretary of the Congregational Woman's Board of Missions. Ten years later, she became educational secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, a position she held for many years. She was a delegate to the meeting of the International Missionary Council in Madras, India, in 1938. In 1940, she received an honorary Litt.D. degree from Elon College, North Carolina. She was involved in many missionary efforts and by the time she wrote Daughter of Africa, her account of the work of South Africa's Mina Soga in 1945, she had visited twenty-three different countries.

In 1947, Seabury became the educational advisor for Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan. She was for many years aan adviser to the Danforth Foundation which designed and implemented programs for the enhancement of religion on college campuses. In 1959,the construction of the Seabury Memorial Chapel was completed at International Christian University in Tokyo, Japan. The chapel was named in honor of her contributions to the founding of the university. She was called "an internationalist by instinct" and was widely known within America and overseas as a speaker on interracial brotherhood and international fellowship, causes to which she dedicated her life. She never married and died at the age of 63 in Muskegon, Michigan.

In addition to writing or co-writing various pamphlets and speeches, Seabury wrote Our Japanese Friends (1927), Dinabandhu: A Background Book on India (1938) and What Kind of a World Do You Want? which were published by the Friendship Press, Flight to Destiny! (1945) published by the Association Press, and Daughter of Africa (1945) published by the Pilgrim Press.

References

External links
 "At A Time Like This" 

People from Bangor, Maine
Missionary educators
Female Christian missionaries
American Protestant missionaries
1892 births
1955 deaths
Protestant missionaries in Japan
American expatriates in Japan