Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Robert Wood (born 8 September 1985) is a South African cricketer.  Wood is a right-handed batsman who fields as a wicket-keeper.  He was born in Cape Town, Cape Province.

While studying for his degree at Durham University, Wood made his first-class debut for Durham UCCE against Durham in 2005.  He made five further first-class appearances for the university, the last of which came against Lancashire in 2007.  In his six first-class matches, he scored 170 runs at an average of 15.45, with a high score of 31.  Behind the stumps he took 2 catches and made a single stumping.

References

External links
James Wood at ESPNcricinfo
James Wood at CricketArchive

1985 births
Living people
Cricketers from Cape Town
Alumni of Durham University
South African cricketers
Durham MCCU cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Thilo Heinzmann (born 1969) is a German painter. After a guest professorship of painting at the Hochschule für bildende Künste Hamburg in Hamburg, he was appointed professor of painting at Universität der Künste in Berlin.

Life 

From 1992 to 1997, Heinzmann studied at the Städelschule in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, under Thomas Bayrle. Between 1993 and 1995 he was an assistant in Martin Kippenberger's studio in Sankt Georgen im Schwarzwald. Between 1997 and 2000 he was a co-founder of various independent exhibition spaces in Berlin, such as Andersen’s Wohnung, Montparnasse, Wandel and Pazifik.

His work is held by Tate Modern in London, and in the Bundeskunstsammlung. The Icelandic composer Jóhann Jóhannsson wrote a string quartet based on "12 Conversations with Thilo Heinzmann", which were held over a period of four years.

References

Further reading 
Thilo Heinzmann, Texts by Michael Bracewell and Philipp Ekardt (German/English), Hatje Cantz 2012.
Thilo Heinzmann by Michael Bracewell Burlington Contemporary 2019

1969 births
German artists
Living people
The 2016–17 Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball team represented Saint Mary's College of California during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. This was head coach Randy Bennett's 16th season at Saint Mary's. The Gaels competed in the West Coast Conference and played their home games at the McKeon Pavilion in Moraga, California. They finished the season 29–5, 16–2 in WCC play to finish in second place. In the WCC tournament, they defeated Portland and BYU before losing to Gonzaga in the championship game. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. As the No. 7 seed in the West region, they beat VCU in the first round before losing to No. 2-seeded Arizona in the second round.

Previous season
The Gaels finished the 2015–16 season 29–6, 15–3 in WCC play to win a share of the WCC regular season conference championship. They defeated Loyola Marymount and Pepperdine to advance to the championship game of the WCC tournament where they lost to Gonzaga. As a regular season conference champion and No. 1 seed in their conference tournament who failed to win their conference tournament, they received an automatic bid to the National Invitation Tournament. As a No. 2 seed in the NIT, they defeated New Mexico State and Georgia to advance to the quarterfinals before losing to Valparaiso.

Offseason

Departures

2016 recruiting class

2017 recruiting class

Preseason
The Gaels were picked to finish second in the WCC preseason poll. Emmett Naar, Dane Pineau, and Joe Rahon were selected to the All-WCC preseason team. The Gaels were ranked No. 17 in the preseason AP poll and No. 19 in the preseason Coaches Poll.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| WCC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| WCC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA tournament

Rankings

*AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings

References

Saint Mary's
Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball seasons
Saint Mary's
Saint Mary's
Saint Mary's
Amr Temraz (, born 12 August 1977) is an Egyptian rower. He competed in the men's coxless pair event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
 

1977 births
Living people
Egyptian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Egypt
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Felicia Adjei (born 3 March 1974) is a Ghanaian politician and the Member of Parliament for Kintampo South Constituency in the Brong Ahafo Region of Ghana. She is a member of National Democratic Congress .

Early life and education
Adjei was born in Anyima, Brong Ahafo Region. She had her early education at the Kintampo Methodist School. She holds an advanced diploma in Catering,Food and Nutrition from the Adventist Vocational Institution now Techiman Campus of the Valley View University. She also holds a Cookery for Catering Industry diploma from the Sunyani Polytechnic now Sunyani Technical University.

Career 
She moved to  the United States of America for while after working at the Catering Guest House in Sunyani. She returned to Ghana to work as the managing director of Addfal FA Limited. She also founded the Felicia Adjei foundation with the objective of to empower women through vocational training, youth development through education and sports, farming, supporting the physically challenged and the provision of healthcare and other of community development.

Politics 
She is a member of the National Democratic Congress. She won the 2016 parliamentary elections to become a member of parliament for Kintampo South Constituency in the 7th parliament of the 4th Republic of Ghana.

She won after garnering 15,266 votes representing 51.79% against her contender Gyan Alexander of the New Patriotic Party who had 14,210 representing 48.21%. In the 7th parliament she served on the Gender and Children committee and the communications committee.

Personal life
She is single with one daughter. Felicia is a Christian.

References

1974 births
National Democratic Congress (Ghana) politicians
People from Brong-Ahafo Region
Living people
Ghanaian MPs 2017–2021
Sunyani Technical University alumni
"Like They Say in L.A." is a song recorded by East L.A. Car Pool in 1975. The song was issued as a non-album single.

It became the group's only hit during the summer of the year, reaching #72 in the United States.  The song was a much bigger Easy Listening hit, reaching #10.  On the Canadian Adult Contemporary chart, the song reached #28.

The song was subsequently re-recorded by the group, and that version of "Like They Say in L.A." has been published to YouTube.

Chart history

See also
List of one-hit wonders in the United States

References

External links
 Lyrics of this song
  (re-recorded version)

1975 songs
1975 singles
Songs about Los Angeles
Disco songs
The 1902 Rhode Island gubernatorial election was held on November 4, 1902. Democratic nominee Lucius F. C. Garvin defeated incumbent Republican Charles D. Kimball with 53.99% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
Lucius F. C. Garvin, Democratic
Charles D. Kimball, Republican  

Other candidates
William E. Brightman, Prohibition
Peter McDermott, Socialist Labor

Results

References

1902
Rhode Island
Gubernatorial
November 1902 events
The William and Gayle Cook Music Library, recognized as one of the largest academic music libraries in the world, serves the Jacobs School of Music and the Bloomington Campus of Indiana University. It occupies a four-floor, 55,000 square-foot facility in a wing of the Simon Music Center. The collection comprises over 700,000 cataloged items, in addition to thousands more items that have yet to be cataloged.

The library holds many special collections, including audio and print collections. One notable collection contains items from Leonard Bernstein's composition studio, including items such as clothing, furniture, recordings, books, and awards. Many such collections are housed within the library's climate-controlled vault and are accessible upon request.

The origins of the William and Gayle Cook Music Library began in 1918 and was cultivated by Charles Campbell, the head of Indiana University's Music Department. The collection grew from a few scores and books in Campbell's office into one of the largest music libraries in the world, holding hundreds of thousands of physical books, scores and recordings, in addition to providing access to numerous online databases.

In 1939, the university hired its first full-time music librarian, Ethel Louise Lyman. Under Lyman's purview, the library grew immensely. By the time she retired in 1960, the collection included 35,000 books, 12,000 recordings, and over 137,000 pieces of printed music.

The library has its own individualized system of organizing audiovisual materials. This classification system, the De Lerma system, was created in the 1960s by the head of the music library at the time, Dominique-René de Lerma. The system is still in use today and keeps music together by composer, subdivided by musical genre.

References 

Music libraries
Academic libraries
Libraries established in 1918
1918 establishments in Indiana
Janetta Vance (16 February 1855 – 15 November 1921) was a British archer.  She competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. Vance competed at the 1908 Games in the only archery event open to women, the double National round.  She took 23rd place in the event with 385 points.

References

External links
 
 
 Janetta Vance's profile at Sports Reference.com

1855 births
1921 deaths
Archers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic archers for Great Britain
British female archers
KUWL (90.1 FM) is a jazz radio station licensed to Laramie, Wyoming, United States. The station is part of Wyoming Public Radio, a division of Wyoming Public Media.  It serves the Laramie area and is currently owned by University of Wyoming. KUWL broadcasts 24 hours a day, seven days a week, is commercial-free, and offers NPR News updates hourly.  The station plays the music of both new and established artists and offers live streaming on its website.

See also
 List of jazz radio stations in the United States

References

External links

UWL
Jazz radio stations in the United States
UWL
NPR member stations
Radio stations established in 2008
UWL
2008 establishments in Wyoming
Anna Lynch may refer to:

 Anna Lynch (painter) (1865–1946), American painter
 Anna Lynch (billiards player), English billiards and snooker player from Australia
 Anna Theresa Berger Lynch (1853–1925), American musician
A Sound Like Someone Trying Not to Make a Sound, published by Doubleday Books for Young Readers on September 28, 2004, (), is a children's picture book written by John Irving and illustrated by Tatjana Hauptmann. The title was originally used for a children's book written by a fictional character (Ted Cole) in Irving's 1998 novel A Widow for One Year.

Plot summary
The story takes place in a house, late at night. A young child, asleep in his bed, awakes to hear a sound he describes as "a sound like someone trying not to make a sound". The child wakes his father and describes the sound to him. The child believes that the sound comes from a "monster with no arms and legs", which "slides on its fur" and "pulls itself along on its teeth". The father and child discover that the sound is coming from the mice in the walls, and the child is comforted by his parent. The two return to sleep.

Reception
A Publishers Weekly reviewer wrote that "In showing young readers that the things that go bump in the night are, in reality, not so scary, Irving succeeds in helping them confront their fears." Liz Rosenburg, reviewing for the Boston Globe concluded, "It  may not be for everyone, certainly not for the most timid, but it has a satisfying and haunted originality that will win its own fans."

References

American picture books
2004 children's books
Books by John Irving
Doubleday (publisher) books
Dora Sandoe Bachman (October 8, 1869 – January 1, 1930) was an American lawyer, community leader, and suffragist. She was the first woman graduate of the Ohio State University College of Law, in 1893. She was vice-president of the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association.

Early life and education
Dora Sandoe was born in Tiffin, Ohio, and raised in Columbus, Ohio, the daughter of Henry Harrison Sandoe and Eliza M. Barton Sandoe. Her father was a pastor in the Reformed Church. She attended Pleasantville Collegiate Institute and Curry University. In 1893, she became the first woman graduate of the Ohio State University College of Law, and the seventh woman admitted to the bar in Ohio.

Career
Bachman taught school as a young woman. She and her husband shared a law practice in Columbus, where she specialized in family law. She was the first woman elected to the Columbus Board of Education, on which she held a seat from 1910 to 1917. She served as board president in 1913, the first woman to be a school board president in an Ohio city. She ran unsuccessfully for a judgeship in 1920. She was attorney for the Florence Crittenden Home in Columbus. She was founding vice-president of the Columbus Home and School Association. She chaired the legislative committee of the Ohio branch of the National Congress of Mothers. 

Bachman was vice-president of the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association, during the presidency of Harriet Taylor Upton. She drafted the defeated 1912 Ohio suffrage referendum, and a field worker on the campaign for the 1914 Ohio suffrage referendum, which also failed. In 1913 she was part of the Ohio contingent marching in the large pro-suffrage parade in Washington, D.C. She served as a legal advisor to Alice Paul in the formation of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. "Suffrage is but one step in the evolution of woman," she told a 1917 audience. "Economic independence is the next step." She became head of the Social Hygiene Committee of the Ohio League of Women Voters in 1920.

Bachman was president of the Columbus Cremation Society, and a member of the Columbus Women's Newspaper Club. She spoke at the YWCA in Akron in 1914, on "Woman as a Citizen". She spoke to the Columbus chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta in 1917, on "Ohio Laws Pertaining to Women". She spoke to the Columbus Woman's Homeopathic Society in 1920, on "The Causes of Delinquency" among working girls.

Personal life
Sandoe married fellow lawyer Jacob Leo Bachman. One of their three sons died in infancy in 1904. Her husband died in 1920, and she died in 1930, at the age of 60, in Columbus.

References

1869 births
1930 deaths
People from Columbus, Ohio
American women lawyers
Ohio State University Moritz College of Law alumni
American suffragists
The Legionellales are an order of Pseudomonadota. Like all Pseudomonadota, they are Gram-negative. They comprise two families, typified by Legionella and Coxiella, both of which include notable pathogens. For example, Q fever is caused by Coxiella burnetii and Legionella pneumophila causes Legionnaires' disease and Pontiac fever.

Members of the order Legionellales can be molecularly distinguished from other Gammaproteobacteria by the presence of four conserved signature indels (CSIs) in the proteins tRNA-guanine(34) transglycosylase, lipoprotein-releasing system transmembrane protein lolE and tRNA (guanosine(37)-N1)-methyltransferase TrmD.

References

External links
 Legionellales LPSN List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature

 
Gammaproteobacteria
Bacteria orders
is a Japanese football player currently playing for Nagano Parceiro.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 February 2017.

References

External links
Profile at Nagano Parceiro 
Profile at Consadole Sapporo 

1988 births
Living people
Association football people from Gunma Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
J3 League players
Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo players
Matsumoto Yamaga FC players
Kyoto Sanga FC players
AC Nagano Parceiro players
Men's association football midfielders
David P. Bartel is an American molecular biologist best known for his work on microRNAs. Bartel is a Professor of Biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Member of the Whitehead Institute, and investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI).

Biography
Bartel  earned his B.A. degree in biology from Goshen College in 1982 and his Ph.D. degree in virology from Harvard University in 1993, under the mentorship of Jack W. Szostak.

While in the Szostak lab, Bartel isolated the first ribozymes directly from random sequence, using in vitro evolution (among these, the Class I ligase). After he became independent at the Whitehead Institute, he further evolved this ribozyme to function as a RNA-dependent RNA polymerase to extend primers on external RNA templates, bolstering the "RNA world" theory.

Bartel later shifted his research focus towards microRNA biology and in particular on understanding their regulatory functions. MicroRNAs are short pieces of RNA, about 22 nucleotides long, that dampen gene expression through the silencing of messenger RNAs (mRNAs). His lab was one of three that found that animals have many of these small regulatory RNAs, and he was the first to describe microRNAs in plants. Through his work with microRNAs, he developed a methodology that predicts their regulatory targets and created the web-based tool TargetScan, which makes these predictions available to the research community. His research has also shown that most human mRNAs are regulated by microRNAs and that microRNAs predominantly act to decrease the levels of their mRNA targets.

Bartel also discovered several other types of regulatory RNAs, including heterochromatic siRNAs, which silence DNA instead of RNA. In addition, Bartel is investigating the roles of long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) and how the untranslated regions and tails of mRNAs recruit and mediate regulatory phenomena.

Bartel is a founder and a scientific advisor of Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, a company started in 2002 to advance “RNAi (RNA interference) therapeutics as a new class of innovative medicines”.

In 2006, Bartel was placed second by Thomson Reuters in a 'citations' ranking in the field of Molecular Biology/Genetics.
He has received several awards and was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011.

References

External links 
His Howard Hughes Medical Institute bio
Bartel Lab website
TargetScan
David Bartel Seminar: microRNAs

Living people
American biochemists
Howard Hughes Medical Investigators
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science faculty
Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Whitehead Institute faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hosilot Farkhor (Ҳосилот Фархор) is a football club from Farkhor, Tajikistan.

History

Names
1991–1994: Hosilot Farkhor
1995–1997: FC Farkhor
2003: SKA-Khatlon Farkhor
2004–2005: FC Farkhor
2010–present: Hosilot Farkhor

Domestic history

Khosilot withdrew because of political reasons

Continental history

Honours

Team
 Tajik Supercup (1) 2017

Current squad

References

External links
Soccerway.com profile
ЧЕМПИОНАТ ТАДЖИКИСТАНА. 

Football clubs in Tajikistan
Military association football clubs
Andrew Meldrum (born 1951) is an American journalist who has concentrated on Africa and human rights. He worked in Zimbabwe for 23 years. Currently Meldrum is Africa News Editor for The Associated Press, working in Johannesburg, South Africa. He was a correspondent for The Economist and The Guardian in Zimbabwe from 1980 to May 18, 2003 before being expelled by the Zimbabwean government because the government objected to his reports exposing state torture.

Biography
Meldrum attended high school at Western Reserve Academy in Hudson, Ohio, graduating in 1970. He then studied history at Middlebury College and got a Master's degree from Columbia University School of Journalism in 1977.

In 2004 Meldrum won the Schork Award for "courageous international journalism" from Columbia University. In his career and stay in Zimbabwe, he wrote a book Where We Have Hope: A Memoir of Zimbabwe which describes Zimbabwean events during his 23 years stay.

He was at Harvard University as a Nieman Fellow in the 2007/2008 academic year where his research focused on the role of the press in Zimbabwe and South Africa.

From 2008 to 2013 he taught journalism courses at Harvard Summer School and Harvard Extension School, including advising students on Harvard Extension's Masters in Journalism programme.

Arrest and expulsion
In May 2002, Meldrum was briefly jailed after the Zimbabwean government charged him with violating a statute against "publishing a falsehood" for reporting a man's claims that his wife was decapitated by Mugabe supporters (Zanu-PF) in front of her two young children. It later became evident that the man had fabricated the decapitation story. Meldrum's trial lasted two months and he could have faced two years in jail. He was defended by Zimbabwean lawyer Beatrice Mtetwa. Meldrum was acquitted and the magistrate ruled that he had acted as a responsible journalist, only to receive a deportation order.  In a second legal case, a judge ruled that Meldrum, as the holder of a permit of permanent residence, had the legal right to stay and work in the country.

Meldrum continued his work and exposed how a member of the opposition Movement for Democratic Change was beaten in police custody and later died. On May 18, 2003, Meldrum was abducted by Zimbabwean authorities and illegally expelled from Zimbabwe to South Africa where he continued to write for The Guardian on Zimbabwe and events in southern Africa. His lawyer, Beatrice Mtetwa, had obtained court orders allowing him to remain in the country but he was abducted by police and detained before being forcibly expelled from Zimbabwe.

Bibliography
 Where We Have Hope: A Memoir of Zimbabwe - 
 Zimbabwe's battle for press freedom - An article from: World Literature Today

References

External links
 Articles by Meldrum - OpenDemocracy.net
 "Andrew Meldrum's video diary" - Guardian

1951 births
Living people
The Economist people
American male journalists
American reporters and correspondents
Foreign correspondents in Africa
Middlebury College alumni
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
Nieman Fellows
Western Reserve Academy alumni
Harvard Extension School faculty