Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Verdet Emily Caci Kessler (born 24 May 1994) is an Australian badminton player. Kessler was the women's singles national champion in 2013 and 2014, and also won the women's singles title at the Oceania Championships in 2014.

Early life and career
Kessler is the daughter of a Bermudian ballet dancer (Verniece Benjamin) and German handballer (Detlef Kessler). She began playing badminton at the age of seven after trying it at a holiday clinic, taking up weekly training at the age of twelve and joining her first junior state team a year later. Her home club is the Glenelg Badminton Club.

Career
In 2009, Kessler won the girls' doubles event at the U-19 Australian Junior International tournament partnered with Leanne Choo. She was also selected to join the Australian Junior Commonwealth Games squad.
In 2011, she won the silver and bronze medal at the Oceania Junior Championships in the mixed team and girls' doubles respectively. In 2012, she represented her country at the World Junior Championships in Japan. In 2014, she won the women's singles title at the Oceania Championships after beat Michelle Chan of New Zealand. At the same year, she competed at the Glasgow Commonwealth Games. Also in 2014, at the Ede Clendinnen Shield event, she was awarded the  Cliff Cutt Trophy for exhibiting the "highest standards of sportsmanship, personality, court demeanour, playing ability and appearance throughout the tournament".

Achievements

Oceania Championships
Women's singles

Women's doubles

Oceania Junior Championships
Girls' doubles

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Adelaide
Australian female badminton players
Commonwealth Games competitors for Australia
Badminton players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Sportswomen from South Australia
The Kokolik River (Iñupiaq: Qaqalik) is a stream,  long, in the western North Slope of the U.S. state of Alaska.

Geography
The Kokolik River (Iñupiaq: Qaqalik) is a stream,  long, in the western North Slope of the U.S. state of Alaska. It rises in the De Long Mountains of the western Brooks Range and flows generally north and northwest into the Kasegaluk Lagoon. The river mouth is  east of Point Lay, on the Chukchi Sea of the Arctic Ocean.

Its Inuit name, Qaqalik, refers to the alpine bistort, an edible plant found in the region. A variant name, Kepizetka (qipigsatqaq), recorded on an Inuit map in the late 19th century, means "it twists" or "crooked".

Geology

The river passes through the Nanushuk Formation in the westernmost National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska (NPR-A). The sandstone contains oil, which is thought to have been generated beneath Western North Slope and migrated northeastward into NPR-A.

History
In the summer of 1977, a tundra fire, apparently caused by lightning, affected  near the Kokolik River due east of Point Lay. Vegetation along the border of the National Petroleum Reserve burned during an exceptionally dry spell in the region. The site was the furthest north the Bureau of Land Management had ever fought a tundra fire.

See also
List of rivers of Alaska

References

Rivers of North Slope Borough, Alaska
Rivers of Alaska
Drainage basins of the Chukchi Sea
Kelsy Karter (born 1 August) is a New Zealand singer-songwriter and front-woman of British/Australian rock n' roll band Kelsy Karter & The Heroines. She is best known for her viral publicity stunt in which she supposedly tattooed a picture of Harry Styles on her face to promote her 2019 single "Harry". Time Magazine compared her to the likes of Ozzy Osbourne for this outlandish stunt.

Early life 
Kelsy Karter moved to Australia when she was young, and grew up between the Gold Coast and Los Angeles. She was "born into a family of jazz musicians" and began songwriting at age 16. In 2012, she moved to Los Angeles to pursue a singing, dancing and acting career. She now lives with her dog Lennon, named after John Lennon. In her downtime, she enjoys playing poker and cooking.

Karter's background is in musical theatre, Motown and jazz; however, her genre is rock and roll and punk. Her musical inspirations include David Bowie, Amy Winehouse, James Brown, Sam Cooke, Mick Jagger and Freddie Mercury.

Career 
Karter's debut single "Children Of My Hometown" was released in 2015. Her cover of the song "Don't You (Forget About Me)" by Simple Minds was featured in the 12 Monkeys fourth season episode "Demons". After her infamous fake tattoo, she rose to international fame with her single, "Harry". In 2019, her song "Blast Off" was featured on season 4, episode 11 of the comedy drama television series The Bold Type. 

On 2 October 2020, her debut album Missing Person was released. Produced by Zakk Cervini and Chris Greatti, Karter wrote the album after the death of a loved one and a breakup, stating "I was so depressed and broke, and probably at the lowest point in my whole life. For a while I sort of lost myself, which is why the album's called Missing Person..." Her single "God Knows I've Tried" from the album was featured in Rolling Stone as a 'Song You Need to Know'.

Karter has directed many of her music videos and has toured the US and UK several times fronting her band "Kelsy Karter & The Heroines", consisting of British musicians Sebastian Boyse on drums, Matthew Peach on Guitar and Tommy Gent on bass.

Karter sings about her anxieties, relationships, identity, and rebellion against conformity. Her music is imbued with themes of staying true to yourself and embracing your individuality and uniqueness. She describes her relationship with her fans as a "partnership". She says, "I want them to feel strong in their individuality, and to stop caring about what other people think. I hope it helps them to feel both totally vulnerable and completely invincible at the very same time."

In 2019 she opened for The Struts, and has since toured with The Glorious Sons and The Hunna. In 2023 she opened for Billy Idol.

Discography

Studio albums

EPs

Singles

References 

Musicians from Auckland
Musicians from Gold Coast, Queensland
New Zealand emigrants to the United States
Australian alternative rock musicians
New Zealand emigrants to Australia
New Zealand women singer-songwriters
New Zealand singer-songwriters
21st-century New Zealand women musicians
1991 births
Living people
The Póvoa de Santa Iria train collision was a rail transport accident that occurred in the train station of Póvoa de Santa Iria, Portugal, on 5 May 1986. It caused the death of 17 people and left 83 others injured. It is considered one of the worst rail accidents that ever happened in Portugal.

The accident involved a speeding express train and a local train stopped at the train station in Póvoa de Santa Iria. Due to human error, the express train entered the station inadvertently at high speed and collided with the rear of the local train, crumpling two carriages of the local train. The train station also suffered damage.

Background 
The Póvoa train station serves the city of Póvoa de Santa Iria, a suburb in the north of Lisbon, and is part of the North Line (Linha do Norte), a railway line which connects Lisbon to Porto. The railway is used by express and local train services, although the Póvoa station is a stop for local trains only.

Collision 
On 5 May 1986, an express train departed from Covilhã at 6:15, bound for Lisbon. Later that morning, a local train (known at the time as a tranvia train) departed from Carregado, also bound for Lisbon. The local train was mostly occupied by commuting students headed to Lisbon.

The local train entered and stopped in the Póvoa train station. Following it in the same rail line, the express train from Covilhã traveled at 110 km/h. It did not stop at a red signal 2 km from the Póvoa station and continued its way into the station.

Minutes after noon, the express train collided with the rear of the local train that was stopped at the Póvoa station. The impact was so powerful that the front of the express train climbed the rear of the parked local train. Two of the local train carriages were crumpled and a concrete platform shelter was toppled, killing two persons in the station. João Farinha, the driver of the express train, escaped by fleeing into the back of his locomotive.

Aftermath

Rescue operations 
Around 250 firefighters from more than 30 firefighters corps from the region were involved in the rescue searches. The injured were taken to the hospitals of Vila Franca de Xira, São José and Santa Maria.

The President of Portugal Mário Soares visited the site of the accident hours after the collision, while rescue searches were ongoing.

Investigation 
Following the accident, Caminhos de Ferro Portugueses (CP) formed an inquiry committee with the task of investigating the cause of the train collision. On 28 May 1986, the CP inquiry committee released an official statement, concluding that the machinist and the driver of the express train disrespected the signalization that indicated them to stop and did not fully halt the train. Both were suspended immediately after the accident.

See also 

 List of rail accidents (1980–89)

References 

1986 in Portugal
Train collisions in Portugal
Railway accidents in 1986
May 1986 events in Europe
The Houston Public Library is a public library in Houston, Minnesota. It is a member of Southeastern Libraries Cooperating, the SE Minnesota library region.

References

External links
GoogleMap to Library
Online Catalog

Public libraries in Minnesota
Education in Houston County, Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Houston County, Minnesota
Jang Su-jeong ( ; born 13 March 1995) is a South Korean professional tennis player. 

Jang has won one singles title and one doubles title on the WTA Challenger Tour . She has also won 12 singles tournaments and 15 doubles events on the ITF Women's Circuit. On 11 July 2022, she achieved a career-high singles ranking of world No. 114. On 22 May 2023, she peaked at No. 82 in the WTA doubles rankings.

Career
Jang had a good career as a singles junior player, reaching her highest ranking in that category as world No. 68. Her best junior Grand Slam tournament was at the 2011 US Open, where she reached the third round. Her lone junior singles title was at the Yangdu International Junior Championships (Gangwon, 2008).

She won her first ITF Circuit title in Bundaberg, Australia on 30 March 2013, winning the doubles tournament alongside Lee So-ra. The pair defeated Miki Miyamura and Varatchaya Wongteanchai in the final in a close three-setter. 

Her most successful performance to date came at the 2013 Korea Open, where she reached the quarterfinals with a three-set win over Ons Jabeur.

She qualified into the singles main draw of the 2022 Australian Open for her major debut. She became the eighth South Korean woman to contest a Grand Slam main draw in the Open Era, and fourth this century following Cho Yoon-jeong, Jeon Mi-ra and Han Na-lae.

She won her first WTA Challenger title at the 2022 Swedish Open defeating Rebeka Masarova in the final.

Performance timeline
Only main-draw results in WTA Tour, Grand Slam tournaments, Fed Cup/Billie Jean King Cup and Olympic Games are included in win–loss records.

Singles
Current through the 2023 Thailand Open.

WTA Challenger finals

Singles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner–up)

Doubles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 27 (12 titles, 17 runner–ups)

Doubles: 27 (15 titles, 12 runner-ups)

Notes

References

External links
 
 
  

1995 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Busan
South Korean female tennis players
Tennis players at the 2014 Asian Games
Universiade medalists in tennis
Universiade bronze medalists for South Korea
Asian Games competitors for South Korea
Medalists at the 2015 Summer Universiade
21st-century South Korean women
Omollo is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Brian Ouko Omollo (born 1990), stage name Khaligraph Jones, Kenyan rapper
 Cyprian Ojwang Omollo (died 2017), Kenyan politician
 Sammy Omollo (born 1970), Kenyan footballer
The Høyen Medal is one of several medals awarded by the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. It is named after Niels Laurits Høyen, known as the first Danish art historian.

The N. L. Høyen Medal is awarded to art historians and other theorists, arts administrators, educators and journalists.

Recipients

2020s
 2020: Karsten Ifversen.

2010s
 2019 Jan Haugaard
 2018 Gitte Ørskou
 2017 Flemming Friborg
 2017 Jan Falk Borup
 2016 Arkitekt Ib Møller
 2016 Inge Merete Kjeldgaard
 2015  Lars Dybdahl
 2015 Kent Martinussen
 2014 Hanne Raabyemagle
 2014 Sanne Kofod Olsen
 2013 Thomas Bo Jensen
 2013 Teresa Nielsen
 2012 Mikael Wivel
 2012 Karen Lintrup
 2012 Cort Ross Dinesen
 2011 Mikkel Bogh
 2010 Mette Sandbye

2000s
2009 Gertrud Købke Sutton
 2008 Steen Møller Rasmussen
 2008 Steen Estvad Petersen
 2008 Merete Ahnfeldt-Mollerup
 2008 Rune Gade
 2007 Jan Gehl
 2007 Jens Kvorning
 2007 Jesper Fabricius
 2007 Leila Krogh
 2006 Gregers Algreen-Ussing
 2006 Mogens Nykjær
 2006 Knud Pedersen
 2005 Lene Burkard
 2004 Malene Hauxner
 2004 Lars Marcussen
 2004 John Hunov
 2004 Bente Scavenius
 2003 Torsten Bløndal
 2003 Poul Vad
 2002 Bodil Kaalund
 2002 Henrik Sten Møller
 2002 Carsten Thau
 2001 Charlotte Christensen
 2001 Kjeld Kjeldsen
 2001 Annemarie Lund
 2001 Nils-Ole Lund
 2000 Ulla Strømberg
 2000 Kjeld Vindum

1900s
 1999 Henrik Bramsen
 1999 Grete Zahle
 1998 Kim Dirckinck-Holmfeld  
 1998 Poul Erik Tøjner  
 1998 Karsten Ohrt  
 1998 Ejner Johansson  
 1996  Troels Andersen  
 1996 Allan de Waal  
 1995 Else Marie Bukdahl
 1995 Kjeld de Fine Licht Licht
 1995 Hakon Lund  
 1994 Poul Erik Skriver  
 1993 Hans Edvard Nørregård-Nielsen 
 1992 Arne Karlsen  
 1992 Mogens Krustrup  
 1991 Per Arnoldi  
 1990 Lisbet Balslev Jørgensen

1980s
 1989 Hans Erling Langkilde 
 1988 Tobias Faber 
 1987 Robert Dahlmann  
 1987 Holger Windfeldt Schmidt  
 1986 Hans Jørgen Brøndum  
 1986 Poul Hansen  
 1985 Ole Thomassen  
 1985 Viggo Clausen  
 1984 Poul Pedersen 
 1984 Elna Møller  
 1984 Ole Braunstein

See also 

List of European art awards

References

Danish art awards
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts
1984 establishments in Denmark
Ernest Farrow (November 13, 1928 – July 14, 1969) was a jazz bassist who occasionally played other instruments. His half-sister was Alice Coltrane.

Early life
Farrow was born in Huntington, West Virginia, on November 13, 1928. He started on piano before adding bass and drums. In his teens he had piano lessons from an uncle, Charles Lewis, who was a professional pianist. During high school he formed his own bands.

Later life and career
Farrow's career as a professional musician began in the early 1950s, playing with Terry Gibbs in 1954 and Stan Getz the following year. He then played with Yusef Lateef, recording with him during the period 1957–64. For Lateef, he also played other instruments, including the rabat. Farrow performed in his own groups, and was bassist in pianist Red Garland's band in 1960. He died in a swimming accident on July 14, 1969.

Discography
With Barry Harris
Newer Than New (Riverside, 1961)
With Yusef Lateef
Jazz for the Thinker (Savoy, 1957)
Stable Mates (Savoy, 1957)
Jazz Mood (Savoy, 1957)
Before Dawn: The Music of Yusef Lateef (Verve, 1957)
Jazz and the Sounds of Nature (Savoy, 1957)
Prayer to the East (Savoy, 1957)
The Sounds of Yusef (Prestige, 1957)
Other Sounds (New Jazz, 1957)
Cry! - Tender (New Jazz, 1957) 
Eastern Sounds (Prestige, 1961)
Jazz 'Round the World (Impulse!, 1963)
''Live at Pep's (Impulse!, 1964)

References

1928 births
1969 deaths
American jazz double-bassists
Male double-bassists
Musicians from Huntington, West Virginia
20th-century American musicians
20th-century double-bassists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Defending champion Roger Federer defeated Richard Gasquet in the final, 6–3, 7–5, 7–6(7–4) to win the singles tennis title at the 2005 Hamburg European Open. He did not lose a single set in the entire tournament.

Seeds 
A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated.

  Roger Federer (champion)
  Andy Roddick (first round)
  Marat Safin (second round)
  Gastón Gaudio (third round)
  Tim Henman (third round)
  Rafael Nadal (withdrew because of a left hand injury)
  Carlos Moyá (withdrew because of a shoulder injury)
  Andre Agassi (first round)
  David Nalbandian (first round)
  Guillermo Coria (quarterfinals)
  Joachim Johansson (first round)
  Guillermo Cañas (second round)
  Ivan Ljubičić (second round)
  Tommy Robredo (third round)
  Nikolay Davydenko (semifinals)
  Radek Štěpánek (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links 
 2005 Hamburg Masters draw
 2005 Hamburg Masters qualifying draw

Singles
The Collegiate Peaks Scenic Byway is a  Colorado Scenic and Historic Byway located in Chaffee and Lake counties, Colorado, US. The Byway follows the upper Arkansas River past the Collegiate Peaks, featuring eight of the highest peaks in the Rocky Mountains.

Mountain Peaks
Mount Shavano 
Mount Antero 
Mount Princeton 
Mount Yale 
Mount Harvard 
Mount Belford 
Mount Oxford 
Mount Elbert

See also
History Colorado
List of scenic byways in Colorado
Scenic byways in the United States

References

External links
America's Scenic Byways: Colorado
Colorado Department of Transportation
Colorado Scenic & Historic Byways Commission
Colorado Scenic & Historic Byways
Colorado Travel Map
Colorado Tourism Office
History Colorado

Colorado Scenic and Historic Byways
San Isabel National Forest
Transportation in Colorado
Transportation in Chaffee County, Colorado
Transportation in Lake County, Colorado
Tourist attractions in Colorado
Tourist attractions in Chaffee County, Colorado
Tourist attractions in Lake County, Colorado
U.S. Route 24
U.S. Route 50
U.S. Route 285
Das Hohelied Salomos ("The Song of Solomon") is the sixth album by Popol Vuh. It was originally released in 1975, on United Artists Records. In 2005, SPV re-released the album with three bonus tracks.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Florian Fricke except 2, 9 composed by Florian Fricke and Daniel Fichelscher, and 7 composed by Daniel Fichelscher.  Lyrics by Salomo arranged by Florian Fricke.

 "Steh auf, zieh mich Dir nach" – 4:44
 "Du schönste der Weiber" – 4:28
 "In den Nächten auf den Gassen I" – 1:33
 "Du Sohn Davids I" – 2:59
 "In den Nächten auf den Gassen II" – 3:26
 "Der Winter ist vorbei" – 3:42
 "Ja, Deine Liebe ist süßer als Wein" – 3:36
 "Du Sohn Davids II" – 3:47
 "Du tränke mich mit Deinen Küssen" – 4:57

2005 bonus tracks
"In den Nächten auf den Gassen III" – 2:10 
"Schön bist Du vor Menschensöhnen" (Alternative Session) – 2:45 
"Mitten im Garten" (Alternative Piano Version) – 4:50

Personnel
Florian Fricke – piano
Daniel Fichelscher – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, percussion
Djong Yun – vocals

Guest musicians
Alois Gromer – sitar
Shana Kumar – tabla

Credits
Recorded at Bavaria Studio, Munich, February 1975
Engineered by Klaus Meier and Wolfgang Loper, assisted by Libuse Tomas and Hardy Bank
Electronics by Florian Fricke, Frank Fiedler, and Robert Wedel
Mixed and produced by Florian Fricke and Reinhard Langowski
Art direction and design by Ulli Eichberger

References

External links

Furious.com (Comprehensive article & review of every album, in English)
Enricobassi.it (featuring the original credits)
Venco.com.pl

Popol Vuh (band) albums
1975 albums
German-language albums
United Artists Records albums
SPV GmbH albums
Shereka Monique Wright (born September 21, 1981) is an American basketball player and coach.

Career
She is the head coach at UT Arlington. Wright retired from competitive basketball in 2006 and has worked as an assistant coach since, at Texas Tech, Alabama, and Vanderbilt.

Wright was selected with the 13th overall pick in the 2004 WNBA draft by the Detroit Shock. She appeared in 49 games over two seasons for the Phoenix Mercury and averaged 3.1 points and 1.6 rebounds over 12 minutes per game. She retired after missing the 2006 season with a torn achilles tendon.

Purdue statistics 

Source

Head coaching record
Source:

 UT Arlington
 WAC

References

External links
Purdue Boilermakers bio

1981 births
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
American women's basketball players
Alabama Crimson Tide women's basketball coaches
All-American college women's basketball players
Parade High School All-Americans (girls' basketball)
Phoenix Mercury players
Purdue Boilermakers women's basketball players
Texas Tech Lady Raiders basketball coaches
UT Arlington Mavericks women's basketball coaches
Vanderbilt Commodores women's basketball coaches
The Year of the Horse is a VHS released by singer-songwriter Sinéad O'Connor in 1991. The concert was recorded live at Forest National, Brussels (Belgium), on 29 October 1990 and Ahoy Sport Paleis, Rotterdam (Netherlands), on 30 October 1990. The concert was re-released in 2004 in DVD format as Live: The Year of the Horse/The Value of Ignorance.

Track listing

Credits
Sinéad O'Connor – vocals, guitar
Dean Garcia – bass
David Ruffy – drums
Marco Pirroni – guitar
Susan Davies – keyboards, guitar, backing vocals
Marc Taylor – keyboards

Directed by Sophie Muller.

References

1991 video albums
1990s English-language films
Sinéad O'Connor albums
Maurice Lennon is an Irish fiddle player and composer. He grew up in a very musical family, the son of the late fiddle player Ben Lennon and nephew of composer/fiddle player/pianist Charlie Lennon. 

He won the senior All-Ireland fiddle title aged 17.

Professionally, he first came to prominence in the popular 1980's band Stockton's Wing for whom he was fiddle player and a composer of some of their popular tunes, including The Golden Stud.

He received Freedom of County Clare with his Stockton's Wing bandmates in 2017.

He was honored as 2011 iBAM Musician of the Year by the Irish American Heritage Centre.

His credentials as a composer were solidified with his 2001 suite Brian Boru The High King of Tara, released by Tara Records. The album was produced by Donal Lunny and includes contributions from Mairtin O'Connor, Anthony Drennan and Mick O'Brien.

In 2013 he released his first solo fiddle album The Little Ones, which contains several of his compositions.

He has lived in Chicago for many years and a benefit concert was held for him at Chicago's Irish American Heritage Center in 2012.

Maurice Lennon received the 2023 Gradam Ceoil TG4 Composer of the Year award.

References

Maurice Lennon Composer and Musician 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people