Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Clara Swain Hospital is a hospital located in Bareilly, India. It was founded by Dr. Clara Swain in the early 1870s to provide focused medical care to women and children. Presently, the Clara Swain Hospital remains the "oldest and largest Methodist hospital in India." At the pinnacle of the hospital's career, 350 patient beds were in use, and an active community outreach program was in place. Additionally, it was the lead institution for nursing education in Northern India. However, by 1998, the hospital had acquired great debt and had only 30 patients in attendance. Subsequently, debate sprung over the decision to officially close the hospital, under the Methodist Church in India.

History
Efforts to revive the hospital were supported by the newly assigned hospital director, Lillian Wallace, and a qualification for a hospital revitalization program, funded by the General Board of Global Ministries. As a result, in 2001, it was reported that the hospital had undergone several renewal projects and as well as an increase in medical equipment, staff, and patients. Additionally, a separate grant was provided by the Women's Division of the General Board of Global Ministries to augment the nursing school's facilities. As of 2006, the hospital has designated a wing to diagnose and treat HIV/AIDS patients.

The hospital was taken on lease by a prominent businessman and was revamped in 2011 under the guidance of Mr. Umesh Gautam, the chancellor of Invertis University, Bareilly.

References

External links 
 

Children's hospitals in India
Hospitals in Uttar Pradesh
Buildings and structures in Bareilly
Hospitals established in the 1870s
1870s establishments in India
Seacom Skills University (SSU) is a private university located in Bolpur, West Bengal, India enacted by The Seacom Skills University Act, 2014 (West Bengal Act VI of 2014) by the West Bengal Legislative Assembly.

References

 Private universities in India
 Educational institutions established in 2014
 Universities and colleges in Birbhum district
2014 establishments in West Bengal
Thomas McPherson or Tom McPherson  may refer to:
People

Politicians
Tom McPherson (born 1935), American politician; mayor of Cooper City, Florida
Thomas McPherson, Mayor of Melbourne Australia 1870–1871; see List of mayors and lord mayors of Melbourne

Others
Thomas McPherson, alias used by the founder of the James Kirk diploma mills
Thomas Shanks McPherson, philanthropist and namesake for the McPherson Playhouse
Tom McPherson, Welsh rugby player with Ebbw Vale RFC
Tommy McPherson II, director of the Mobile Museum of Art
Fiction
Tommy McPherson, character in Alien Abduction: Incident in Lake County

See also
Thomas McPherson Brown
Thomas Macpherson (disambiguation)
The Library of Congress is the research library that officially serves the United States Congress and is the de facto national library of the United States.

Library of Congress may also refer to:

 Library of Congress (film), a 1945 documentary film about the Library of Congress
 Law Library of Congress, the law library of the United States Congress
 Library of Congress Building, a building in Washington, D.C. and former location of the Library of Congress.
 Library of Congress of Chile, a library in Santiago, Chile
 Library of the Congress of Mexico, a library containing records of Mexico's legislative sessions
 Library of the Congress of the Republic of Colombia, a library in the Republic of Columbia
 Library of Congress Classification, a system of library classification developed by the Library of Congress

See also 

 Librarian of Congress
 List of national and state libraries
The Hôpital-Général de Québec is a Canadian medical facility located in the tiny municipality of Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Quebec (which consists solely of the hospital), surrounded by the La Cité-Limoilou borough of Quebec City.  It was classified as an historic site in 1977 by the Quebec government. Additionally, an archeological site listed on the Inventaire des sites archéologiques du Québec (Register of archeological sites of Quebec) is located there.

The central portion of the hospital cemetery, where over 1,000 French and British soldiers who died in the battles of the Plains of Abraham and Sainte-Foy are interred, is a National Historic Site of Canada. General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm is buried at the cemetery.

History
The hospital was founded in 1692 by Jean-Baptiste de Saint-Vallier, the second Bishop of Quebec. He had just acquired the Friary of Our Lady of the Angels (Notre-Dame-des-Anges) from the Recollect Friars Minor, who then relocated to the Place d'Armes within the town. The bishop had the friary building converted for use as a hospital, to care for the poor of the region.

The following year, Saint-Vallier requested that the Canonesses of St. Augustine of the Mercy of Jesus, who had founded the Hôtel-Dieu de Québec, send some of its members to Notre-Dame-des-Anges to help in the running of the hospital. In response, four canonesses arrived to take up this work. In 1698 the bishop entrusted the institution completely to the canonesses of the Hôtel-Dieu. The community of the canonesses operating the General Hospital formed an independent monastery in 1701.

Over time, the hospital began to specialize in the chronic care of the aged and poor.

Current status
The Hôpital-Général now serves as a long-term care home for elderly people suffering from cognitive deficits, under the name Centre d'hébergement Hôpital général de Québec. It is operated by the Centre de santé et de services sociaux de la Vieille-Capitale, the area's health and social services agency.

The building includes a museum, which houses many works of art from the 17th and 18th centuries done by local artists. Prominent among them is the work of a member of the community, Mother Marie-Madeleine de Saint-Louis Maufils, O.S.A. (1671-1702), who developed a unique style in painting scenes of the city, and who died from nursing victims of an outbreak of smallpox in the region. The remains of Bishop Saint-Valliers are entombed in the monastery chapel, built by the Recollect friars in 1671.

Historical publications
Répertoire des mariages de l'Hôpital général de Québec (Paroisse Notre-Dame-des-Anges) - 1693-1961, compiled by Benoit Pontbriand, Société Canadienne de Généalogie (Québec), 35 pages.

See also 

Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Quebec

References

External links 
Official website of the hospital

Hospitals in Quebec City
Hospitals established in the 17th century
Monasteries of Canonesses Regular
1692 establishments in the French colonial empire
French colonial architecture in Canada
Yamadazyma is a genus of fungi within the Saccharomycetales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family.

Species 

Y. acaciae
Y. castillae
Y. farinosum
Y. guilliermondii
Y. haplophilum
Y. inositovora
Y. medium
Y. mexicanum
Y. nakazawae
Y. philogaea
Y. scolyti
Y. segobiense
Y. spartinae
Y. stipite

References

External links 

 Yamadazyma at Index Fungorum

Saccharomycetes
Anton Weichselbaum (8 February 1845 – 23 October 1920) was an Austrian pathologist and bacteriologist. He was among the first scientists to recognize the importance of bacteriology for the field of pathological anatomy.

Biography 
Weichselbaum was born on 8 February 1845, near the town of Langenlois.

In 1869, he received his medical doctorate in Vienna, and subsequently worked as an assistant to pathological anatomist Josef Engel (1816–1899). In 1885, he was appointed an associate professor of pathological histology and bacteriology, and from 1893 to 1916, he was director of the pathological-anatomical institute at the University of Vienna. In 1912, he became university rector.

Some of his better known assistants were serologist Karl Landsteiner (1868–1943), bacteriologist Anton Ghon (1866–1936) and dermatologist Josef Kyrle (1880–1926).

In 1887, he was the first to isolate the causative agent of cerebrospinal meningitis, a bacterium he named Diplococcus intracellularis meningitidis. He conducted important research involving tuberculosis, and is credited for founding the first Lungenheilstätte (pulmonary health institute) in Austria (Alland, Niederösterreich). Also, he provided the first comprehensive description of local bone erosion in arthritis.

Weichselbaum was a son-in-law to chemist Franz Schneider (1812–1897). Weichselbaumgasse, a thoroughfare in the Favoriten district of Vienna is named in his honor.

Written works 
Among his better known writings was Grundriss der pathologischen Histologie (1892), being later translated into English and published as "The Elements of Pathological Histology". Other noted works by Weichselbaum are the following:
 Über Entstehung und Bekämpfung der Tuberkulose, 1896 - On formation and control of tuberculosis.
 Parasitologie, in Handbuch der Hygiene, volume 9; Jena, 1899 - Parasitology
 Epidemiologie, in Handbuch der Hygiene, volume 9; Jena, 1899 - Epidemiology
 Diplococcus pneumoniae, in Handbuch der pathogenen Mikroorganismen, volume 3; Jena, 1903.
 Meningokokken, in  Handbuch der pathogenen Mikroorganismen, volume 3; Jena, 1903 - Meningococcus.
 Pneumokokkenimmunität, in Handbuch der pathogenen Mikroorganismen, volume 4; Jena, 1904 - Pneumococcal immunity.
 Über die Infektionswege der menschlichen Tuberkulose, 1907 - On the modes of transmission of human tuberculosis.
 Über die Beziehungen zwischen Körperkonstitution und Krankheit, 1912 - On the relationship between physical condition and disease.

References 
 
  biographical information @ AEIOU Encyclopedia

Pathologists from Austria-Hungary
Members of the Austrian Academy of Sciences
Academic staff of the University of Vienna
Austrian Jews
People from Krems-Land District
1845 births
1920 deaths
Bacteriologists
Histologists
Supermarket Stakeout is an American cooking competition television series that airs on Food Network. It is presented by Iron Chef Alex Guarnaschelli.

Each episode begins with four chefs who have to create dishes from groceries they purchase from customers at a nearby supermarket with a budget of $500 each; with the final chef originally winning a prize of $10,000; this has recently been changed to a year's worth of groceries in the latest episodes.

Supermarket Stakeout premiered on August 13, 2019.

On November 20, 2020, it was announced that the third season will premiere on December 29, 2020.

Format

The competition consists of three rounds and is adjudicated by a panel of two judges. It takes place in a supermarket parking lot, with separate stations for each chef to prepare and cook food. They are each given $500 at the outset, which they must use to buy groceries from customers as they depart the market. A limited stock of additional ingredients is available for the chefs' use.

In each round, Guarnaschelli assigns a general type of dish for the chefs to create. They have 45 minutes to buy ingredients and prepare, cook, and plate three servings (one for each judge and a third "beauty plate"). The judges evaluate the dishes on taste, presentation, and how closely they adhere to the theme of the round. The chef whose dish is judged the least satisfactory is eliminated from the competition and must forfeit his/her remaining money. After the third round, the last remaining chef has his/her cash total increased to $10,000.

Each round features different restrictions on shopping. In the first round, chefs must buy groceries sight unseen, but may purchase from as many customers as they wish. In the second round, chefs may only buy one customer's groceries, but may look in the bags before making an offer. In the final round, chefs may only buy five items, but may buy from multiple customers and inspect their bags. During the final minutes, they may enter the market and purchase one additional item of their choice, if they have the money and time to do so.

"What Would Alex Make?" episodes feature footage of Guarnaschelli cooking in her own backyard, intercut with footage of the chefs' competition. During each of the first two rounds, she attempts to use the set of items judged by the producers to be the most difficult, while in the third, she is given a blind choice of grocery bags that each contain the ingredients purchased by one chef. For every round, she combines the given ingredients with additional ones similar to those available for all chefs' use.

Episodes

Season 1 (2019)

Season 2 (2020)

Season 3 (2020–21)

Season 4 (2022) 

This is the current season now airing.

Notes

References

External links
 
 

2010s American cooking television series
2019 American television series debuts
Cooking competitions in the United States
English-language television shows
Food Network original programming
Reality cooking competition television series
Television series by Levity Live
2010s American game shows
2020s American game shows
Niall Saunders (born 21 December 1997) is an Irish rugby union player, currently playing for the Rugby ATL of Major League Rugby (MLR). His preferred position is scrum-half.

Professional career
Saunders signed for Major League Rugby side Utah Warriors for the 2022 Major League Rugby season. He has also previously played for  and the Tel Aviv Heat. Saunders had previously retired from rugby, before returning with Utah in 2022.

References

External links
itsrugby.co.uk Profile

1997 births
Living people
Rugby union scrum-halves
Irish rugby union players
Harlequin F.C. players
Utah Warriors players
Tel Aviv Heat players
English rugby union players
English people of Irish descent
People from Chertsey
Rugby union players from Surrey
English expatriate rugby union players
Irish expatriate rugby union players
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
English expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Irish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Irish expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Expatriate rugby union players in Israel
Expatriate rugby union players in the United States
Rugby ATL players
Liana Grigoryan (; born 13 June 1986) is an Armenian football referee and a former footballer who played as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Armenia women's national team.

See also
List of Armenia women's international footballers

References

1986 births
Living people
Women's association football midfielders
Armenian women's footballers
Armenia women's international footballers
Women association football referees
Women's association football referees
Ville Koivunen (born 13 June 2003) is a Finnish professional ice hockey winger for Oulun Kärpät of the Liiga on loan as a prospect to the Carolina Hurricanes of the National Hockey League (NHL).

Playing career
During the 2020–21 season, he served as an alternate captain and recorded 23 goals and 26 assists in 38 games with Oulun Kärpät's junior team in Finland's top junior league, U20 SM-sarja. He was subsequently named the league's Rookie of the Year and selected to the Second All-Star Team after he ranked third in the league in goals and points. He made his professional debut for Kärpät during the 2021–22 season.

Koivunen was drafted in the second round, 51st overall, by the Carolina Hurricanes in the 2021 NHL Entry Draft. On 15 August 2021, the Hurricanes signed Koivunen to a three-year, entry-level contract.

International play

Koivunen represented Finland at the 2021 IIHF World U18 Championships where he recorded four goals and six assists in seven games. He represented Finland at the 2022 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships and won a silver medal.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
Finnish ice hockey players
Carolina Hurricanes draft picks
Chicago Wolves players
Oulun Kärpät players
Ice hockey people from Oulu
Aurel Morariu ( – November 28, 1945) was a Romanian lawyer and politician.

Biogprahy
Born in Toporăuți, a village outside Cernăuți, the capital of the Duchy of Bukovina, his parents were the Orthodox priest Constantin and his wife Elena (née Popescu). From 1896 to 1904, he studied at the Greek-Orthodox Gymnasium in Suceava. He graduated from the law faculty of Czernowitz University in 1909, and obtained a doctorate of law from Charles University in Prague in 1914. Active on behalf of Bukovina’s Romanians, he fled to the Romanian Old Kingdom after the outbreak of World War I. In 1915, he published the study Bucovina (1774-1914) in Bucharest. As a Bukovina refugee, he enlisted in the Romanian Land Forces, seeing frontline action during the Battle of Mărășești as a second lieutenant in the reserves. In late 1918, he was part of the Romanian National Committee and took part in the congress that voted for the union of Bukovina with Romania.

Within Greater Romania, he initially belonged to the Democratic Union Party and then to the National Liberal Party. He was elected to the Assembly of Deputies in 1919, 1920, 1922, 1927, and 1937. As a lawyer in Cernăuți, he specialized in economic and cooperative cases. He headed the Society of Romanian Craftsmen, Sellers and Industrialists of Upper Moldavia. He was active in the history institute created in November 1942 at the Cernăuți theology faculty. He was awarded the Order of the Star and of the Crown. He died in Craiova.

References

1886 births
1945 deaths
People from Chernivtsi Oblast
Romanian Austro-Hungarians
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to Romania
Members of the Romanian Orthodox Church
Romanian lawyers
Chernivtsi University alumni
Romanian military personnel of World War I
National Liberal Party (Romania) politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Recipients of the Order of the Star of Romania
Recipients of the Order of the Crown (Romania)
Deane Alexander Williams (born 23 September 1996) is a British professional basketball player for Baskets Oldenburg of the Basketball Bundesliga and the Basketball Champions League (BCL). He played college basketball for Augusta University where he was named the Peach Belt Co-Player of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year in 2019. In 2021, he was named the Úrvalsdeild Foreign Player of the Year.

College career
Williams played college basketball for Augusta University from 2015 to 2019. He left the school eleventh on its all-time scoring list and finished in the top five in schools history in blocks and rebounds.

Club career
In the summer of 2019, Williams signed with Úrvalsdeild karla club Keflavík.  During his first season, he averaged 15.6 points and 9.9 rebounds before the final game of the regular season and playoffs were canceled due to the 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Iceland. In April 2020, he re-signed with Keflavík. Following the season he was named the Úrvalsdeild Foreign Player of the Year.

In July 2021, Williams signed with  LNB Pro B club Saint-Quentin.

On June 28, 2022, Williams signed with Telekom Baskets Bonn of the German Basketball Bundesliga.

On July 18, 2023, he signed with Baskets Oldenburg of the Basketball Bundesliga.

National team career
Williams played for the Great Britain national U-20 team in 2016.

References

External links
Profile at Eurobasket.com
Profile Proballers.com
Icelandic statistics at Icelandic Basketball Association
Augusta Jaguars bio

1996 births
Living people
Augusta Jaguars men's basketball players
British expatriate basketball people in Iceland
British expatriate basketball people in the United States
British men's basketball players
Deane Williams
Small forwards
Sportspeople from Bath, Somerset
Telekom Baskets Bonn players
Deane Williams
The 1987 Centennial Cup is the 17th Junior "A" 1987 ice hockey National Championship for the Canadian Junior A Hockey League.

The Centennial Cup was competed for by the winners of the Abbott Cup, Dudley Hewitt Cup, the Callaghan Cup, and a 'Host' team.

The tournament was hosted by the Humboldt Broncos in the city of Humboldt, Saskatchewan.

The Playoffs

Round Robin

Results
Humboldt Broncos defeated Dartmouth Fuel Kids 7-2
Richmond Sockeyes defeated Dartmouth Fuel Kids 7-3
Humboldt Broncos defeated Pembroke Lumber Kings 4-2
Humboldt Broncos defeated Richmond Sockeyes 6-1
Richmond Sockeyes defeated Pembroke Lumber Kings  4-1
Pembroke Lumber Kings defeated Dartmouth Fuel Kids 8-4

Semi-finals and Final

Awards
Most Valuable Player: Frank Romeo (Richmond Sockeyes)
Top Scorer: Jason Phillips (Richmond Sockeyes)
Most Sportsmanlike Player: Jason Phillips (Richmond Sockeyes)

All-Star Team
Forward
Bill McDougall (Humboldt Broncos)
Duncan Ryhorchuk (Humboldt Broncos)
Jason Phillips(Richmond Sockeyes)
Defence
Rob Rice (Humboldt Broncos)
Matt Hervey (Richmond Sockeyes)
Goal
Grant Robb (Pembroke Lumber Kings)

Roll of League Champions
AJHL: Red Deer Rustlers
BCJHL: Richmond Sockeyes
CJHL: Pembroke Lumber Kings
IJHL: Charlottetown Abbies
MJHL: Selkirk Steelers
MVJHL: Dartmouth Fuel Kids
NOJHL: Nickel Centre Power Trains
OJHL: Owen Sound Greys
PCJHL: Quesnel Millionaires
SJHL: Humboldt Broncos

See also
Canadian Junior A Hockey League
Royal Bank Cup
Anavet Cup
Doyle Cup
Dudley Hewitt Cup
Fred Page Cup
Abbott Cup
Mowat Cup

External links
Royal Bank Cup Website

1987
Cup
Humboldt, Saskatchewan
Ice hockey competitions in Saskatchewan
Chatfield State Park is a state park located in Douglas and Jefferson counties of Colorado, United States. The park centers on Chatfield Reservoir, a 1,423 acre surface area lake fed by the South Platte River and two other creeks, including Plum Creek.

Reservoir Expansion Project

The Chatfield Reservoir Reallocation Project, a million construction project that took place between 2017 and 2020, created an additional  of water storage in the reservoir, raising its level by about . The project involved moving some of the surrounding park's facilities back from the new, higher lake levels.

Wildlife
Over three hundred bird species both migrant and resident frequent Chatfield. Also a variety of mammals roam the park, including whitetail and mule deer, coyote, red fox, cottontail rabbit, prairie dogs and weasels.

Audubon Center at Chatfield State Park

The Audubon Society of Greater Denver operates the Audubon Center at Chatfield State Park, a nature education center that offers classes, workshops and lectures for all ages, with an emphasis on children and families.

The center's facilities were originally part of a  ranch for the Atchison family that became the headquarters for the Glenn L. Martin Company in 1955.  The land became part of the Chatfield Dam construction project after a flood in 1965, and later became Chatfield State Park.  The Audubon Society of Greater Denver was invited by Colorado State Parks to develop a nature center in 1998 out of the old 1940s ranch buildings.  In 2004 the Society completed the renovation of the stone garage building into an outdoor learning lab.  In 2006 the stone farmhouse was rehabilitated for classroom space and an outdoor amphitheater was constructed.  The Society is building a visitor center that will house natural history exhibits, a nature library, an auditorium and a nature-based preschool.

References

External links

 Official website
 Audubon Center at Chatfield State Park - Audubon Society of Greater Denver
 Chatfield Storage Reallocation Project website

State parks of Colorado
Protected areas of Douglas County, Colorado
Protected areas of Jefferson County, Colorado
Nature centers in Colorado
National Audubon Society
Protected areas established in 1975
Education in Jefferson County, Colorado
1975 establishments in Colorado