Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mike Vincenti is an American judoka from Revere, Massachusetts.

In the US National Judo Championships he won a gold in 1977 and a bronze in 1979.  He also won a bronze in the 1978 Pan American Judo Championships.

He trained at the Charlie Chaves Tohoku Judo Club. As a junior, he won the Fifth Annual Kenzo Uyeno Invitational in 1968, the Fifth Annual Massachusetts Judo competition, and the 1977 USJA Young Men's National Championships.  In the 1976 Olympic trials, where he lost to Tommy Riggs. He participated in the National AAU Judo Championships the 1977  and 1978.

References

Living people
American male judoka
People from Revere, Massachusetts
Sportspeople from Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Year of birth missing (living people)
An index of articles related to the ethnic group known as the Muhajirs. It covers the post-independence period articles. This list includes topics, events, persons, and other items of national significance within the Muhajirs.

0-9 

 1972 Language violence in Sindh
 1988 Hyderabad, Sindh massacre
 Return to Table of Contents

A 

 All-India Muslim League
 Altaf Hussain (Pakistani politician)
 Return to Table of Contents

B

M 

 Mahajir (Pakistan)
 Muhajir culture
 Muhajir nationalism
 Muhajir politics
 Muttahida Qaumi Movement – London
 Muttahida Qaumi Movement – Pakistan
 Return to Table of Contents

P 

 Pakistan Movement
 Persecution of Muhajirs
 Return to Table of Contents

Muhajir
Hendrik "Henk" Kamerbeek (13 September 1893 – 30 November 1954) was a Dutch hammer thrower. He competed at the 1924 and 1928 Summer Olympics with the best result of 10th place in 1928. After retiring from competitions, he was chairman of the athletics section of the Philips Sports Club (PSV). His son Eef, also an Olympic athlete, later succeeded him in this function. Henk Kamerbeek died one week after a tragic accident at work.

References

1893 births
1954 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Dutch male hammer throwers
Olympic athletes for the Netherlands
People from Zeist
Philips employees
Sportspeople from Utrecht (province)
20th-century Dutch people
Kenneth Josephson (born July 1, 1932) is an American photographer.

Biography 
Kenneth Josephson was born on July 1, 1932, in Detroit, Michigan. He completed his elementary education in Detroit. In 1953 after being sent in Germany by the United States Army he was trained in photolithography and aerial reconnaissance photography. In 1957 he earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Rochester Institute of Technology, located in New York. There he studied under Minor White.

In 1960 he earned a master's degree from the Institute of Design of the Illinois Institute of Technology. While studying there he was influenced by Aaron Siskind and Harry Callahan.

Career 
After earning his master's degree in 1960 Kenneth Josephson worked at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago from 1960 to 1997, when he retired. In 1963 he co-founded with thirty other notable photographers the Society for Photographic Education. His works in the 1960s and 1970s which were focused on conceptual photography placed him at the forefront of conceptual photography. In 1972 he was awarded with the Guggenheim Fellowship grant by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. In 1975 and in 1979 he was awarded the NEA grant by the National Endowment for the Arts agency.

Many of his collections are found in museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York City, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, the National Museum of American Art and the Bibliothèque nationale in Paris.  In 1977 and 1983 many of his works became part of exhibitions in Austria, the United Kingdom, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland and France.

Notable photographs 
Matthew, 1965
Polapan, 1973

References

Further reading

Living people
1932 births
American photographers
Rochester Institute of Technology alumni
Illinois Institute of Technology alumni
People from Detroit
5 Girls is a documentary released in 2001 by Kartemquin Films for PBS's P.O.V. series. The film follows five young women between the ages of 13 and 17.

Directed by Maria Finitzo, 5 Girls made its television premiere on PBS's P.O.V. on October 2, 2001.

At the time of the film's release, The New York Times praised 5 Girls for its "intimacy and candor".  Reminiscent of Michael Apted's classic Up! series, the film unfolds into a bold "sociological portrait" showing the transformation of each girl into a woman.  In 2002, 5 Girls was awarded the Henry Hampton Award for Excellence in Film & Digital Media from the Council on Foundations.  The film also took home The Silver Award from the Chicago Film & Television Competition.

In September 2007, Kartemquin Films released 5 Girls on DVD.

References

External links
 "5 Girls" Official Site
 Kartemquin Films
 
 "5 Girls - P.O.V."

American documentary films
2001 films
POV (TV series) films
2000s feminist films
Documentary films about women in the United States
2001 documentary films
Documentary films about adolescence
Kartemquin Films films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Gene Andrusco (April 6, 1961 – March 20, 2000), better known as Gene Eugene, was a Canadian-born actor, record producer, engineer, composer and musician. Andrusco was best known as the leader of the alternative rock band Adam Again, a member of The Swirling Eddies (credited as Prickly Disco), and as a founding member of the supergroup Lost Dogs.

References

External links 
 
 
 

Canadian record producers
20th-century Canadian male singers
Canadian rock singers
Canadian male child actors
People from Huntington Beach, California
1961 births
2000 deaths
Canadian audio engineers
Canadian performers of Christian music
People from Fort Frances
20th-century Canadian male actors
Lost Dogs members
Adam Again members
The Swirling Eddies members
Starflyer 59 members
Arturo Porro is the name of

 Arturo Porro (athlete) (1889 – 1967), Italian middle-distance runner 
 Arturo Porro (sport shooter) (born 1919), Uruguayan sports shooter
Pone Kingpetch (, , ), born Mana Seedokbuab (, , ; February 12, 1935 – March 31, 1982), was a Thai professional boxer and three time world flyweight champion.

Life and career

He became Thailand's first world boxing champion on April 16, 1960, when he defeated Pascual Pérez of Argentina at Lumphini Boxing Stadium in Bangkok for the world flyweight championship. In his second title defense he lost the title to Fighting Harada of Japan on October 10, 1962, via 11th-round knockout. Pone Kingpetch regained the world championship after outpointing Harada in a rematch on January 12, 1963. However it again proved to be short reign as Hiroyuki Ebihara knocked Pone out in the first round to become the new Flyweight champion of the world. In On February 14, 1963, with the creation of World Boxing Council, Kingpetch was named the first WBC flyweight champion. Several other champions had been named in some divisions while in others, the reigning champions fought for the inaugural title. In his final title win he defeated Ebihara in a rematch on January 23, 1964, to become a three time flyweight champion. After the win in Japan he travelled to Italy to defend his title against Salvatore Burruni, and lost a 15-round decision to the Italian in his final world title fight. He retired from the sport altogether in 1966 at the age of 31. Kingpetch died on March 31, 1982, from pneumonia and heart failure, He was 47.

Pone Kingpetch was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame (IBHOF) in 2023.

Professional boxing record

See also 
List of flyweight boxing champions

References

External links

 Pone Kingpetch - CBZ Profile
 National Boxing Association's Quarterly Ratings: 1960 - BoxRec
 National Boxing Association's Quarterly Ratings: 1961 - BoxRec
 National Boxing Association's Quarterly Ratings: 1962 - BoxRec

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1935 births
1982 deaths
Flyweight boxers
World flyweight boxing champions
World Boxing Association champions
World Boxing Council champions
The Ring (magazine) champions
Pone Kingpetch
Pone Kingpetch
International Boxing Hall of Fame inductees
Lindsay Collegiate and Vocational Institute, commonly referred to as LCVI or LC is a secondary school in Lindsay, Ontario.

It is a part of the Trillium Lakelands District School Board. It was previously in the Victoria County Board of Education.

Notable alumni
 Bill Fitsell (1923–2020) was a Canadian journalist, historian and founder of the Society for International Hockey Research
 W. G. Hardy (1895–1979), President of the International Ice Hockey Federation and Member of the Order of Canada
  Albert Edward Silverwood (b. February 15, 1876, d. December 2, 1961), founder of Silverwood Dairy

Cory Stillman was a minor pro hockey player: playing in the OHL, ECHL, CHL, IHL in United States and also Germany in Europe. See link to visit stats page.  https://www.eliteprospects.com/player/15108/cory-stillman

See also
List of high schools in Ontario

References

High schools in Kawartha Lakes
Educational institutions in Canada with year of establishment missing

https://lcv.tldsb.on.ca/
The Fingernail Test is an oil-on-canvas Dutch Golden Age painting that has been attributed to either Frans Hals or Judith Leyster, painted in 1626 and now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City.

Painting 
The painting is also known as Boy with a glass and a lute and shows a young lute-player wearing a beret and a draped cloak over his chest, tilting his glass to show it is empty while facing the viewer in order to say "time is up". It was attributed to Hals for centuries until Claus Grimm called it a product of his circle. According to Hofrichter, the positioning of a figure sitting behind a table is a typical Leyster theme, and the upward glance is reminiscent of her Violin player, while the application of paint is similar to her Two children with a cat.

Name

In the 17th century, the gesture of tipping the glass down to see if a drop of wine appears on a fingernail was a method to show one wanted a refill. The scene is often shown with figures in theatrical costumes.

In his 1910 catalog of Frans Hals works Hofstede de Groot noted this painting may be the same one as a painting sold in Rotterdam in 1825 and wrote:86. THE FINGER-NAIL TEST (or, The Mandoline-Player with a Wine-Glass). M. 210. Half-length. A mandoline-player sits at a table, with his body turned three-quarters right, but facing the spectator. In his uplifted right hand, with the little finger erect, he holds a green goblet downwards; under it is his left hand, also with the little finger erect. The top of his orange-yellow mandoline rests on his left arm; the bottom of it lies on the table. He has long hair, and wears a cap on the back of his head, to the right. He has a bright red costume with a greyish-purple cloak, white frills at his wrists, and a white band at the throat. An olive- green curtain hangs behind him. [Compare 74.]

Canvas, 28 inches by 23 inches. Exhibited at Dublin, 1857. In the collection of J. Napper of Lough Crew Castle, Oldcastle, Meath. Sale. Dublin, autumn of 1906 (3990, Sulley). In the possession of the London dealers Dowdeswell. In the possession of the London dealer C. Wertheimer. In the possession of the Paris dealers Kleinberger and Wildenstein. In the collection of B. Altman, New York.

This painting could be related to Young Man with a Skull in which a boy is also wearing a beret and draped cloak, and is also similar to a painting with the same alternate name, Boy with a Glass and a Lute.

See also
List of paintings by Frans Hals
List of paintings by Judith Leyster

References

Paintings by Frans Hals
Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Paintings by Judith Leyster
Food and drink paintings
Musical instruments in art
1626 paintings
Carlos Eduardo Rodríguez Gutiérrez (born 27 July 2000) is a Venezuelan football player who plays as midfielder for Atlético Venezuela in Venezuelan Primera División.

References

2000 births
Living people
Venezuelan men's footballers
Venezuelan Primera División players
Atlético Venezuela C.F. players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Maturín
Sportspeople from Monagas
21st-century Venezuelan people
Baghdaniyeh (, also Romanized as Baghdānīyeh; also known as Baghdānī) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Iranshahr County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 817, in 165 families.

References 

Populated places in Iranshahr County
Santa Lucia is a Roman Catholic church in the town of Gallicano, region of Tuscany, Italy.

The church is documented in the 12th century as being under the control of the Abbey of Frassinoro. It was located near the castle and close to the ancient parish church of Santi Giovanni e Cassiano. An earthquake in 1721 compelled reconstruction. The interior has a 16th-century wooden icon of St Lucy.

References

Churches in Gallicano
12th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
La Salle University is a private, Catholic university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

La Salle University or De La Salle University may also refer to:

Brazil
 , a university in Canoas, Rio Grande do Sul

Colombia
La Salle University, Colombia, based in Bogotá

Indonesia
De La Salle Catholic University Manado

Mexico
Universidad La Salle México, based in Mexico City
La Salle University of Chihuahua, a campus in Chihuahua, Chihuahua

Philippines
De La Salle Araneta University, in Malabon
De La Salle University, in Malate, Manila
De La Salle University – Dasmariñas, in Dasmariñas
La Salle University (Ozamiz), in Ozamiz
University of St. La Salle, in Bacolod

United States
 La Salle Extension University, a former correspondence/distance learning school in Chicago, Illinois
 LaSalle University, a defunct James Kirk diploma mill

See also
 La Salle College (disambiguation)
 La Sallian educational institutions
 La Salle High School (disambiguation)
 La Salle (disambiguation)
 De La Salle Academy (disambiguation)
 De La Salle High School (disambiguation)
 De La Salle College (disambiguation)
 De La Salle (disambiguation)
Nuh may refer to:

 Nuh (city),   Nuh district, Haryana, India
 Nuh district, Haryana
 Nūḥ, the 71st sura of the Qur'an

People
 Nuh (name), list of people with this name

 Nuh (prophet), a prophet in the Qur'an, known as Noah in the Old Testament
 Nuh I of Samanid (died 954), amir of the Samanids
 Nuh II of Samanid (died 997), amir of the Samanids

See also
 NUH (disambiguation)
Playworld Systems, Inc. is a worldwide commercial playground equipment manufacturer and surfacing provider based in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.

History 
Playworld began in 1952 as QE Manufacturing Company, which made parts for heavy machinery. The company expanded its operations to playground equipment seven years later in 1959.

In 1971, Playworld Systems became its own company.

In January 1999, Playworld Systems moved to its current corporate headquarters in Lewisburg.

In 2007 Playworld launched NEOS, the world’s first outdoor electronic play system. The product promotes aerobic exercise with electronic games with the goal of bettering children’s health.

In 2011, Playworld became the first playground equipment manufacturer to earn Cradle to Cradle Silver Certification.

Today, Playworld has more than 300 employees with offices in London, England and China.

Charitable Initiatives 
In 1999, Playworld partnered with KaBOOM! to help build playgrounds for communities in need.

Since 2010, Playworld has donated research, resources, and facilities to Empower Playgrounds, Inc. to improve schools in Ghana. Playworld also provides equipment for the Healthy Weight Commitment Foundation’s Healthy Playground Makeover Sweepstakes each year.

In 2012, Playworld donated $50,000 of playground equipment to Detroit in honor of Joshua Smith, a young boy concerned with the city’s financial crisis.

In 2015, Playworld donated playground equipment to Joe Kneip Park in North Las Vegas.

In 2016, Playworld donated playground equipment to Camp Victory...A Special Camp for Special Kids, in Millville, PA.

Awards 
Governor’s ImPAct Award for Community Impact in Central Pennsylvania (2012)

General Services Administration Integrated Workplace Award for Sports Recreation (2012)

Kids at Play Interactive Innovation Award (2014)

Governor’s ImPAct Award for Community Impact in Central Pennsylvania (2015)

References 

Manufacturing companies established in 1971
Companies based in Union County, Pennsylvania
Playground equipment
1971 establishments in Pennsylvania
Mireille Hartuch (30 September 1906 – 29 December 1996) was a French singer, composer, and actress. She was generally known by the stage name "Mireille," it being a common practice of the time to use a single name for the stage.

Biography
Mireille was born in Paris to Jewish immigrant parents. Her father, Henri (Hendel) Hartuch came from Poland, and her mother, Mathilda Rubinstein, from Britain. Early on, Mireille was taught to play the piano and encouraged to pursue a theatrical and musical career by her mother, herself the child of a musical family. At the age of six she appeared in her first film in a walk-on role, for which she traveled to Britain. As a teenager she worked in theater and began composing music influenced by the great dance halls of Paris. In 1928 she began a collaboration with lyricist Jean Nohain (1900–1981) that led to considerable success for many years.

Fluent in English, she spent two years in the United States, first in New York City where she performed on Broadway, then in Hollywood, where she appeared in films. In 1931, she appeared in L'aviateur with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Buster se marie with Buster Keaton. Meanwhile in France, contemporary stars Maurice Chevalier, Jean Sablon, and Charles Trenet (who credited Mireille with introducing "swing" to France), charted hits with her compositions, launching her songwriting career.

In 1933, she appeared in the French film Chourinette, though until 1951, when she appeared in Au fil des ondes, her career as a music-hall singer took precedence. In 1937, she married the writer and philosopher Emmanuel Berl. Three years later, the Nazi occupation forced the Jewish couple into hiding in Argentat in the remote Corrèze département of the Limousin region. There, Mireille was very active in the French Resistance and was head of the local liberation committee.

After the War, she befriended Jean Cocteau, Albert Camus, and André Malraux. In the 1950s, her friend, Sacha Guitry gave her the idea of opening the "Petit Conservatoire de la chanson" (Little Conservatory of Song ) to use her talents to train young variety singers. The Petit Conservatoire produced a Sunday radio program beginning in 1955, and a television program from 1960 to 1974, nurturing the voices of a number of young singers who went on to lead successful careers, such as Françoise Hardy, Alain Souchon, Alice Dona, Hervé Cristiani, Yves Duteil, Frida Boccara and Colette Magny.

In her long and celebrated career, Mireille Hartuch composed more than six hundred songs and was twice decorated by the government for her contributions to French culture. She continued performing well into her old age. She lived at 36 rue de Montpensier in the 1st arrondissement of Paris for forty years.

Mireille Hartuch died in Paris in 1996 at the age of 90 and was interred there in the Cimetière du Montparnasse.

External links
Les Chemins de Mireille
Little conservatory of song (French)
 

Adapted from the article Mireille Hartuch, from Wikinfo, licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.

1906 births
1996 deaths
20th-century French Jews
Burials at Montparnasse Cemetery
20th-century French women singers
Lucien Alliot (17 November 1877 – 9 March 1967) was a French sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

1877 births
1967 deaths
19th-century French sculptors
19th-century French male artists
20th-century French sculptors
20th-century French male artists
French male sculptors
Art competitors at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Sculptors from Paris
Joseph Abraham (born 11 September 1981) is an Indian track and field athlete from Kerala. He holds the current 400 metre hurdles State record of 49.51 seconds set during the 2007 World Championships in Athletics in Osaka on 26 August 2007. At Osaka, Abraham became the first Indian male athlete to clear the opening round of an event in the World Athletics Championships when he reached the 400m hurdles semifinals. He also won the 400m hurdles gold medal at 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games.

Athletic career
Born in Kottayam district of Kerala, Abraham made a steady progress in intermediate hurdles. His first sub-52 came in 2003 and in the following year he clocked a time of 51.98 seconds. His best time in 2005 was 50.87 seconds. His first national record came at the 2006 National inter-State athletics championship in Chennai. He broke the national record of 50.39 seconds held by Patlavath Shankar with a time of 50.22 seconds. On 12 May 2007 at the 13th Federation Cup Athletics Championship in Kolkata, he broke his own 400m hurdles record 50.04 seconds to win the gold. Joseph's first sub-50 performance came in the Guwahati Asian Grand Prix circuit athletics in June 2007. He won the silver by setting the new national record of 49.52 seconds while coming second behind Chinese Meng Yan.

In June 2009, Abraham achieved the qualifying norm of 49.80 seconds for the Berlin World Championships, at the Indian Grand Prix meet in Chennai by clocking 49.59 seconds. Later in the same year, he won a silver medal in 400m hurdles (with a time of 49.96 seconds) at the 2009 Asian Championships in Athletics held at Guangzhou, China.

On 25 November 2010, Abraham became the first Indian to win individual gold medal at 400m hurdles at any Asian Games. He won the gold medal at 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games clocking a time of 49.96 seconds.
400m sprint
Abraham also competes in the 400m sprint. His personal best for the 400 metres is 46.70 seconds set at the 2006 Open National Athletics Championships in New Delhi.

References

External links

Malayali people
Sportspeople from Kottayam
Indian male hurdlers
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Living people
1981 births
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for India
Asian Games silver medalists for India
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Athletes from Kerala
World Athletics Championships athletes for India
James Rhea (fl. 1791–1812) was a native of New Jersey, and was lieutenant and adjutant of "Rhea’s levies" in 1791. He was ensign and second lieutenant of infantry in 1799, and was promoted to first lieutenant in 1800. He was commissioned a captain in July 1807, and resigned at Fort Wayne as a result of his actions during the Siege of Fort Wayne. He had previously served under General Anthony Wayne and held command at Fort Industry.

Fort Wayne 
On May 15, 1810, Rhea arrived at Fort Wayne and assumed command of the fort. This would be, at a minimum, Rhea's second time commanding a river-fort in the Northwest Territory having previously commanded Fort Industry on the Maumee River. Initially described as a strong commander, Rhea ensured the completion of much needed repairs to the fort, the passage of a sanitation program, and good progress on land clearance. However, Rhea's arrival at the fort coincided with an onset of rheumatism pains that would go on to linger and affect Rhea's ability to sleep. It was speculated that these painful, reoccurring episodes in tandem with the resulting sleep deprivation, was the impetus behind Rhea's eventual 'fondness for whiskey' and later demise as a commander.

References

Gardner, Charles K. Dictionary of the Army of the United States. New York: 1853. Page 377.

18th-century births
19th-century deaths
United States Army officers
United States Army personnel of the War of 1812