Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Daniel Caine is a United States Air Force lieutenant general who has served as the associate director for military affairs of the Central Intelligence Agency since November 3, 2021. He most recently served as the director of Special Access Program Central Office of the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment from September 2019 to August 2021. Previously, he was the deputy commanding general of the Special Operations Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve.

Caine is a 1990 graduate of the Virginia Military Institute with a B.A. degree in economics. He later earned an M.A. degree in air warfare from the American Military University in 2005.

In October 2021, Caine was nominated for promotion to lieutenant general.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Virginia Military Institute alumni
United States Air Force personnel of the Iraq War
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
United States Air Force generals
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Abazallı (also, Abasalılı, Abazally, and Abasaly) is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan.  It has a population of 771.

References

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia.com 

Populated places in Jalilabad District (Azerbaijan)
The Happy People is a live album by the Cannonball Adderley Quintet, a band led by jazz saxophonist Julian "Cannonball" Adderley. It was recorded in 1970 in New York City and released in 1972 through Capitol Records. It features contributions from the quintet: Cannonball Adderley on saxophone, George Duke on piano, Walter Booker on string bass, Roy McCurdy on drums and Nat Adderley on cornet, with guest appearances from Airto Moreira, Olga James, Flora Purim, David T. Walker, Chuck Rainey, King Errisson and Mayuto Correa.

Track listing

Personnel
The Cannonball Adderley Quintet
Julian "Cannonball" Adderley – alto saxophone, producer
George Duke – piano, electric piano, arrangement (track 2)
Walter Booker – double bass
Roy McCurdy – drums
Nathaniel Carlyle Adderley – cornet
Additional musicians

Airto Moreira – lead vocals (tracks: 1, 4), percussion
Olga James – lead vocals (track 3)
Flora Purim – vocals
David T. Walker – guitar (track 3)
Chuck Rainey – electric bass (track 3)
"King" Errisson Pallman Johnson – percussion
Mayuto Correa – percussion (tracks 1, 2, 4)
David Axelrod – arrangement (tracks: 1, 3), producer
Nathaniel E. Adderley, Jr. – arrangement (track 4)

Technical
John Hoernle – art direction
George Bartell – illustration
Leroy Brooks – photography

References

External links

The Happy People on Cannonball Adderley's website

1970 live albums
Capitol Records live albums
Cannonball Adderley live albums
Albums produced by Cannonball Adderley
Albums produced by David Axelrod (musician)
Nat Adderley live albums
George Duke albums
Manfred Kohl competed for West Germany in the men's standing volleyball events at the 1988 Summer Paralympics and for Germany at the 1992 Summer Paralympics, the 1996 Summer Paralympics, and the 2000 Summer Paralympics. He won gold medals in 1988, 1992, 1996, and 2000.

See also 
 West Germany at the 1988 Summer Paralympics
 Germany at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
 Germany at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
 Germany at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

References

External links 
 Manfred Kohl at World ParaVolley

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
German men's volleyball players
Paralympic gold medalists for West Germany
Paralympic gold medalists for Germany
Paralympic medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 1988 Summer Paralympics
Volleyball players at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
Volleyball players at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Volleyball players at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic volleyball players for Germany
The 1974–75 British Ice Hockey season featured the Northern League for teams from Scotland and the north of England and the Southern League for teams from the rest of England. 

Whitley Warriors won the Northern League and Streatham Redskins won the Southern League. Murrayfield Racers won the Icy Smith Cup.

Northern League

Regular season

Southern League

Regular season

Spring Cup

Final
Fife Flyers' defeated the Murrayfield Racers

Icy Smith Cup

Final
Murrayfield Racers defeated Streatham Redskins 12-9

Autumn Cup

Game results
Glasgow Dynamos 6 - Dundee Rockets 8
All other results unknown

Top of table

Statistics and full list of teams unavailable. Other known teams, with unknown placements: Glasgow, Dundee.

References

British
1974 in English sport
1975 in English sport
1974 in Scottish sport
1975 in Scottish sport
Lina Marengo (19 January 1911 – 6 February 1987) was an Italian character actress. She played in over 30 films, and was most active between 1938 and 1943.

Biography
Marengo was born in Rome and her film debut was in Casta Diva (1935), directed by Carmine Gallone.

Characterized by a slightly hoarse voice, she was mainly active in humorous roles, and was often typecast as a spinster or a gossiping woman. She played Serafina in Domani è troppo tardi (1950), directed by Léonide Moguy, and starring Vittorio De Sica, Lois Maxwell, Gabrielle Dorziat, and Pier Angeli. The film won Best Italian Film at the Venice Film Festival. She was in four films directed by De Sica, including Teresa Venerdì (1941). Her final film was La passeggiata, directed by Renato Rascel, and starring Renato Rascel, Valentina Cortese, and Paolo Stoppa.

Marengo was also active in theater, though in supporting roles.

She died in Rome.

Partial filmography
Casta Diva (1935)
 Adam's Tree (1936)
La vedova (1939)
 Kean (1940)
Lucrezia Borgia (1940)
Teresa Venerdì (1941)
È caduta una donna (1941)
Non ti pago! (1942)
I due Foscari (1942)
L'ippocampo (1943)
Domani è troppo tardi (1950)
La passeggiata (1953)

References

External links

1911 births
1987 deaths
20th-century Italian actresses
Actresses from Rome
Beaver Ridge a ridge in Beaver County, Utah. It lies south of Nevershine Hollow and north of the canyon of Fremont Wash. It reaches an elevation of .

History
Beaver Ridge is the top of the pass between the valley of the Beaver River and the Parowan Valley. This was the apex of the 1855 cutoff from the original, more difficult route of the Mormon Road in the Black Mountains to the west. The 1855 cutoff made a crossing at Beaver, Utah, (3 miles east up the Beaver River from the old crossing at modern Greenville, Utah), passed through more wagon friendly terrain in Nevershine Hollow and over Beaver Ridge into the canyon of Fremont Wash to Muley Point.

References

Landforms of Beaver County, Utah
Ridges of Utah
Mormon Road
Basic Miles: The Classic Performances of Miles Davis is a compilation album by American jazz musician Miles Davis, released in 1973 by Columbia Records and recorded from 1955 through 1962.

Track listing 
"Budo" – 4:16
"Stella By Starlight" – 4:50
"Sweet Sue, Just You" – 3:40
"Little Melonae" – 7:21
"Miles Ahead" – 3:35
"On Green Dolphin Street" – 9:48
"'Round Midnight" – 5:54
"Fran-Dance (Put Your Little Foot Right Out)" – 7:09
"Devil May Care" – 3:26

Personnel

George Avakian – producer
Miles Davis – composer, trumpeter, flugelhornist
Bronislaw Kaper – composer
Teo Macero – producer
Jackie McLean – composer
Bud Powell – composer
Victor Young – composer
Russ Payne – mixer
Cannonball Adderley – alto saxophonist
Lee Konitz – alto saxophonist
Danny Bank – bass clarinetist
William Corea – bongo player
Paul Chambers – bassist
Romeo Penque – clarinetist, flute player
Sid Cooper – clarinetist, flute player
Jimmy Buffington – French hornist
Tony Miranda – French hornist
Willie Ruff – French hornist

Red Garland – pianist
Bill Evans – pianist
Wynton Kelly – pianist
Philly Joe Jones – drummer
Jimmy Cobb – drummer
Art Taylor – drummer
Bernie Glow – tenor saxophonist
Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophonist
Frank Rehak – trombonist
Jimmy Cleveland – trombonist
Joe Bennett – trombonist
Tom Mitchell – trombonist
Ernie Royal – trumpeter
John Carisi – trumpeter
Louis Mucci – trumpeter
Taft Jordan – trumpeter
Bill Barber – tubist

Charting and reviews

Reviews

Charting history

References

External links

1973 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by George Avakian
Albums produced by Teo Macero
Miles Davis compilation albums
Columbia Records compilation albums
Albums recorded at CBS 30th Street Studio
Traditional Japanese musical instruments, known as  in Japanese, are musical instruments used in the traditional folk music of Japan. They comprise a range of string, wind, and percussion instruments.

Percussion instruments
; also spelled  – clapper made from wooden slats connected by a rope or cord
 - Hand cymbals
 – wooden or bamboo clappers
 – pellet drum, used as a children's toy
 – small, ornately decorated hourglass-shaped drum
 – hand-held bell tree with three tiers of pellet bells
 – small drum used in 
 – small flat gong
 – a pair of sticks which are beaten together slowly and rhythmically
 (also called ) – clapper made from a pair of flat wooden sticks
 – woodblock carved in the shape of a fish, struck with a wooden stick; often used in Buddhist chanting
 – hand drum
 or  () – singing bowls used by Buddhist monks in religious practice or rituals
 – hourglass-shaped double-headed drum; struck only on one side
 – clapper made from wooden slats connected by a rope or cord
 – a lithophone either bowed or struck
 – small drum played with sticks
 – small bronze gong used in gagaku; struck with two horn beaters

 – drum on a stand with ornately painted head, played with a padded stick
 – small hand drum

String instruments

Plucked

Zithers 
 – monochord 
 – the 17-string koto
 – a long zither
 – ancient long zither; also called

Harps 
 – an angled harp used in ancient times and recently revived
 – a zither with metal strings and keys

Lutes 
 – a pear-shaped lute

Other 
 or 
 – an Okinawan precursor of the mainland Japanese (and Amami Islands) 
 – a banjo-like lute with three strings; brought to Japan from China in the 16th century. Popular in Edo's pleasure districts, the  is often used in kabuki theater. Made from red sandalwood and ranging from  long, the  has ivory pegs, strings made from twisted silk, and a belly covered in cat or dog skin or a synthetic skin. The strings, which are of different thickness, are plucked or struck with a tortoise shell, ivory or synthetic ivory pick.
 () – a plucked instrument used by the Ainu people of Hokkaidō

Bowed 
 – a bowed lute with three (or, more rarely, four) strings and a skin-covered body

Wind instruments

Flutes
Japanese flutes are called . There are eight traditional flutes, as well as more modern creations.
 – vertical bamboo flute
 – transverse bamboo flute used for Noh theater
 – transverse bamboo flute used for 
 – transverse bamboo flute used for , Shinto ritual music)
 – transverse bamboo flute used for ; similar to the 
 – vertical bamboo flute used for Zen meditation
 – transverse folk bamboo flute
 – globular flute made from clay
  – a flute developed by Ishida Nehito with bow hair on it to accompany the .

Reed instruments
 – double-reeded flute used in different kinds of music

Free reed mouth organs
 – 17-pipe mouth organ used for gagaku
 – large mouth organ

Horns
 – seashell horn; also called

Other instruments
 () – jaw harp used by the Ainu people
 – general name for the jaw harp, also known as the  in the Edo period

See also
Music of Japan

Notes

References

Bibliography
 .

Japanese music-related lists
Instruments
Lists of musical instruments
Henry Fitzalan-Howard may refer to:

Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 13th Duke of Norfolk (1791–1856), English peer and politician
Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 14th Duke of Norfolk (1815–1860), English peer 
Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk (1847–1917), English peer 
Henry FitzAlan-Howard, 2nd Viscount FitzAlan of Derwent (1883–1962), British peer
Henry Fitzalan-Howard, Earl of Arundel (born 1987), heir apparent to the 18th Duke of Norfolk

See also
Henry Howard (disambiguation)
Henry FitzAlan, 12th Earl of Arundel (1512–1580), English nobleman
The Royal Monastery of Saint Mary of Iranzu is a Roman Catholic monastery located in Abárzuza, Navarre, Spain. It was founded by Pedro de Artajona in the late 12th century, being Artajona's place of burial upon his death in 1193. The Cistercian Order had a large part in its building throughout the 12th century. 

It was one of many Spanish monasteries dissolved in the 1830s, although in the first years of the decade it was protected by the Carlists. The monastery was dissolved in 1839 after the Convention of Vergara, and was confiscated by the State. It was abandoned and became ruinous until 1942, when the Provincial Government of Navarre refurbished it. One year after, a Theatine Fathers community was established there.

Architecture
The Cistercian-style church was built during 12th century. The cloister is partly Cistercian (12th century) and partly Gothic (13-14th centuries). Additional minor Renaissance parts were added during 17th century.

References

External links
 Monasterio de Iranzu web
 Tourist information
Iranzu in Medieval History of Navarre

Cistercian monasteries in Spain
Monasteries in Navarre
Robert I. Berdon (December 24, 1929 – October 31, 2019) was a justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court from September 4, 1991 to 1999.

Education and career
Berdon earned both his undergraduate and an LL.B. degree from the University of Connecticut, graduating from the University of Connecticut law school in 1957. Berdon worked for sixteen years in private practice before entering his political career.

In 1970, Berdon ran for and was elected Connecticut State Treasurer. He received national attention during his tenure, first in 1972 when refused to give up his office space at the Capitol, even when an eviction notice was served. Another significant feat during Berdon's tenure occurred when Connecticut won a seat on the PBW Stock Exchange in Philadelphia, "becoming the first public body to gain membership on a stock exchange."

In 1973, he was appointed to the Connecticut Superior Court, and after being passed over for the position by Governor William A. O'Neill following a controversial 1981 ruling requiring the state to pay for abortions for poor women, in 1991 he was elevated to the Connecticut Supreme Court by Governor Lowell Weicker. Berdon stepped down in 1999 after reaching the mandatory retirement age, but continued working as a state trial referee until 2014.

Berdon was married until the death of his wife in 1992. Berdon died in 2019.

References

Justices of the Connecticut Supreme Court
1929 births
2019 deaths
University of Connecticut School of Law alumni
20th-century American judges
Vlădeni may refer to several places in Romania:

 Vlădeni, a commune in Botoşani County
 Vlădeni, a commune in Dâmboviţa County
 Vlădeni, a commune in Ialomiţa County
 Vlădeni, a commune in Iaşi County
 Vlădeni, a village in Corlăteni Commune, Botoşani County
 Vlădeni, a village in Dumbrăviţa Commune, Braşov County
 Vlădeni, a village in Cernăteşti Commune, Buzău County
Alexandr Alexandrovich Mukhin (, born 28 July 1998) is a Kazakh biathlete. He has competed in the Biathlon World Cup since 2020.

Career results

World Championships

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Kazakhstani male biathletes
Biathletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic biathletes for Kazakhstan
Kazakhstani people of Russian descent
People from Akmola Region
21st-century Kazakhstani people
Competitors at the 2023 Winter World University Games
Medalists at the 2023 Winter World University Games
Universiade medalists in biathlon
Universiade silver medalists for Kazakhstan
Universiade bronze medalists for Kazakhstan
The 2015 AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tour was a domestic professional beach volleyball circuit organized in the United States by the Association of Volleyball Professionals (AVP) for the 2015 beach volleyball season.

Schedule

This is the complete schedule of events on the 2015 calendar, with team progression documented from the semifinals stage. All tournaments consisted of single-elimination qualifying rounds followed by a double-elimination main draw.

Men

Women

Milestones and events
Seattle Open
Misty May-Treanor competed with Brittany Hochevar, marking May-Treanor's first return to competition since her retirement after winning gold at the 2012 Summer Olympics with Kerri Walsh Jennings.

Miscellaneous
AVP and NBC Sports Group signed an agreement for NBC Sports to air 17.5 hours of AVP tournaments, 10 hours on NBC and 7.5 hours on NBCSN, as well as livestreaming on NBC Sports Live Extra.
April Ross became the first player to win four AVP tournaments with three different partners, after her regular partner Kerri Walsh Jennings suffered a shoulder injury that kept her from playing for most of the season.

Statistics leaders

Men's statistical leaders

Women's statistical leaders

Points distribution

Awards
The 2015 AVP Awards Banquet was held on October 28 in Newport Beach, California. The season's top performers were chosen based on statistics, player votes and AVP national ranking points earned during the year.

References

Association of Volleyball Professionals
AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tour
Mary Hynes Swanton (22 June 1861 – 25 November 1940) was an Australian trade unionist.

Biography

Mary "Mamie" Hynes Swanton was born 22 June 1861 to James Swanton and Sarah Marie, née Connelly in Melbourne. Her father was a car proprietor and both parents were born in Ireland. She got her education through the Benedictine nuns. In 1889 was a tailoress in Western Australia. She went to a Women's suffrage meeting in Perth in 1896. Swanton became a member of the Australian Natives' Association. She went on to be the first woman to be awarded honorary life membership in 1900. Swanton also helped found the Australian Women's Association, the Karrakatta Club.

Swanton was a Founder president of the Perth Tailoresses' Union from 1900 to 1905 until it became part of the Tailors' Union. She was the representative to the Trades and Labour Council. Her main area of activism was to reduce child labour in the Perth clothing trades followed by health issues. Swanton became the first woman elected president of the Tailors and Tailoresses' Union of Western Australia in 1907. In 1913 she moved to Kalgoorlie to live with her brother and became his housekeeper. She continued to work for the local A.N.A. and wrote articles regularly until she returned to Subiaco. She opened the Perth Working Girls' Club in the late 1920s. She toured Britain and the United States before returning to live in Sydney where she died on 25 November 1940. Swanton is buried in Rookwood cemetery.

Swanton Street in the Canberra suburb of Chisholm is named in her honour.

References and sources

1861 births
1940 deaths
Trade unionists from Western Australia
Trade unionists from Melbourne
Australian women trade unionists
Colony of Victoria people
Colony of Western Australia people
Gunner is a nickname, given name, and surname. It may refer to:

People with the nickname 

 Gunner Kelly (1906–1977), Australian police officer
 Gunner McGrath (born 1978), founder, lead singer and guitarist of the punk rock band Much The Same
 Gunner Moir (1879–1939), English heavyweight boxer
 Bob Prince (1916–1985), former Pittsburgh Pirates baseball announcer nicknamed "The Gunner"
 Matt Reilly (footballer) (1874–1954), Irish goalkeeper
 Thomas Bland Strange (1831-1925), British major general known as "Gunner Jingo"

People with the given name 

 Gunner Berg (1764–1827), Norwegian priest, writer and politician
 Gunner Kiel (born 1993), American football quarterback
 Gunner Olszewski (born 1996), American football player
 Gunner Wright (born 1973), American actor

People with the surname 

 Byron Gunner (1857–1922), American minister and activist
 Marilyn Gunner, American physicist
 Mary Frances Gunner (1894–1953), African-American playwright and community leader
 Michael Gunner (born 1976), Australian politician

See also 

 Gunnar

Nicknames
English masculine given names
Masculine given names
The meteor shower of the July Pegasids occurs between July 4 and Aug 8. It is a weak meteor shower that has its maximum around July 11 having a ZHR of only 3 meteors per hour. The meteors have, however, an atmosphere entry speed of about 64 km/s.

The Radiant of the Pegasids is in the constellation of Pegasus, around 5 degrees to the west of the star α Pegasi. The origin of this meteor shower is probably the comet C/1979 Y1 (Bradfield). C/1979 Y1 has an orbital period of 308 years, and should return around 2287.

For Central Europe, the best time to watch them is the second half of the night, as the radiant reaches at that time a sufficient height over the horizon.

References 
 

Meteor showers
July events
The 2023 O'Reilly Auto Parts 150 at Mid-Ohio was the 14th stock car race of the 2023 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, and the 2nd iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, July 8, 2023, in Lexington, Ohio at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, a  permanent road course. The race took the scheduled 67 laps to complete. Corey Heim, driving for Tricon Garage, would start on the pole and dominate the majority of the race, leading a race-high 30 laps, and earning his fourth career NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series win, and his second of the season. To fill out the podium, Zane Smith, driving for Front Row Motorsports, and Christian Eckes, driving for McAnally-Hilgemann Racing, would finish 2nd and 3rd, respectively.

Background 
Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course is a road course auto racing facility located in Troy Township, Morrow County, Ohio, United States, just outside the village of Lexington. Mid-Ohio has also colloquially become a term for the entire north-central region of the state, from south of Sandusky to the north of Columbus. It hosts a number of racing series such as IndyCar, IMSA WeatherTech Sportscar Championship, and the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, along with other club events such has SCCA and National Auto Sport Association.

Entry list 

 (R) denotes rookie driver.

Practice 
The first and only practice session was held on Friday, July 7, at 4:00 pm EST, and would last for 20 minutes. Ben Rhodes, driving for ThorSport Racing, would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 1:27.767, and an average speed of .

Qualifying 
Qualifying was held on Friday, July 7, at 4:30 pm EST. Since Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course is a road course, the qualifying system is a two group system, with two rounds. Drivers will be separated into two groups, Group A and Group B. Each driver will have multiple laps to set a time. The fastest 5 drivers from each group will advance to the final round. The fastest driver to set a time in that round will win the pole. Corey Heim, driving for Tricon Garage, would score the pole for the race, with a lap of 1:26.137, and an average speed of .

Race results 
Stage 1 Laps: 15

Stage 2 Laps: 20

Stage 3 Laps: 32

Standings after the race 

Drivers' Championship standings

Note: Only the first 10 positions are included for the driver standings.

References 

NASCAR races at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course
O'Reilly Auto Parts 150 at Mid-Ohio
O'Reilly Auto Parts 150 at Mid-Ohio