Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andrew Tynes (born 13 February 1972) is a retired Bahamian sprinter who specialized in the 200 metres.

Biography
He won gold medals at the 1993 Central American and Caribbean Games and the 1993 Central American and Caribbean Championships, and a silver medal at the 1995 Pan American Games.

His personal best time was 20.22 seconds, achieved in April 1993 in El Paso. Tynes also co-holds the Bahamian record in the 4 x 100 metres relay, achieved with teammates Renward Wells, Dominic Demeritte and Iram Lewis.

Achievements

References

Notes

External links

Picture of Andrew Tynes

1972 births
Living people
Bahamian male sprinters
Pan American Games silver medalists for the Bahamas
Athletes (track and field) at the 1995 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the Bahamas
UTEP Miners men's track and field athletes
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for the Bahamas
Competitors at the 1993 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games
Michael Corbett (born June 20, 1956) is an American actor, author, and television personality. He is perhaps best known for his work starring in three daytime soap operas.

Career
Corbett began his career on Broadway. Just two weeks after graduating from the Boston Conservatory, he landed a role in the musical Nefertiti starring Andrea Marcoucci. He later played Kenicki in a production of Grease and appeared the roadway production of Come Back Little Sheba starring Shirley Knight and Philip Bosco. He also starred Off-Broadway with Liz Callaway and Karen Mason in The Matinee Kids. While on Broadway, Corbett was cast as Michael Pavel Jr. on Ryan's Hope, by a casting director who had seen him in a play. He played the role from 1979 to 1981.

Corbett played Warren Carter on Search for Tomorrow from 1982 to 1985, and he later portrayed secretary-turned-murderer David Kimble on The Young and the Restless from 1986 to 1991. Corbett has also guest starred on numerous television series including The King of Queens, Star Trek: The Next Generation as Dr. Rabal, and Zoey 101 as Logan's father, Malcolm Reese, and the web series Venice: The Series.

Since 2000, Corbett has hosted real estate and lifestyle segments for the NBC entertainment news program Extra, and won a 2014 Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Entertainment News Program as part of the show's team. He is also the host and senior producer of Extra's Mansions and Millionaires!, and the executive producer of Hollywood Medium with Tyler Henry on E!. Corbett also created and executive produced Mansion Hunters for the Reelz channel.

Corbett appeared as a real estate expert on television shows including The View, Good Day LA, and the Australian show Today. He also regularly appears on CNN, the Discovery Channel, ABC News, Fox News, Fine Living, The Tyra Banks Show, CBS News, and had a long run on Larry King Live. Corbett was featured in People magazine, Newsweek, Robb Report, The Los Angeles Times, and The New York Times. He hosted and lectured on the Real Estate & Wealth Expo's twelve-city national tour.

Corbett has written three best selling real estate books: Before You Buy: The Homebuyer’s Handbook for Today’s Market!, Find It, Fix it, Flip It! Make Millions in Real Estate—One House at a Time, and Ready, Set, Sold!, The Insider Secrets to Sell Your House Fast—for Top Dollar!.

Personal life
Corbett was a resident of Collingswood, New Jersey, and the first house he bought was next door to his grandmother's home there.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Living people
Male actors from Philadelphia
American business writers
American real estate businesspeople
American male soap opera actors
American male television actors
American television hosts
American television reporters and correspondents
Businesspeople from Pennsylvania
People from Collingswood, New Jersey
Writers from Philadelphia
Entertainment journalists
1956 births
John Case may refer to:
 John Case (Aristotelian writer) (died 1600), English Aristotelian writer
 John Case (astrologer) (1660–1700), English astrologer and quack doctor
 John Case (athlete) (1889–1975), American track and field athlete
 John Case (novelist), pseudonym for Jim Hougan (born 1942) and Carolyn Hougan (1943–2007) 
 John Higley Case (1832–1890), American politician
 John S. Case (1823–1902), Republican politician from Maine
 John Carol Case (1923–2012), English baritone

See also
John Case Schaeffer II (born 1946), American musician
John Casey (disambiguation)
East Gloucester Square Historic District is a historic district encapsulating the evolutionary history of the active maritime community of Gloucester, Massachusetts, United States, over a period of more than 200 years.  East Gloucester is located on the south side of Gloucester's Inner Harbor, opposite the city's main downtown area.  The district is essentially linear in character extending along East Main Street between Rocky Neck Avenue and Montgomery Place, with a southward extension along Highland, Chapel, and Plum Streets to Mount Pleasant Avenue.  East Main Street was formally laid out in 1704 to East Gloucester Square (its junction with Highland Street), and provides access to numerous waterfront facilities, including stone wharves and 19th century ship building and repair facilities.  Housing is set on the roads leading up the hill from East Gloucester Square, and is generally densely set Greek Revival or Italianate in style, reflecting the dominant period of the area's development, the mid-to-late 19th century.  Higher style residences were placed on larger lots on Mount Pleasant Avenue.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Gloucester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Essex County, Massachusetts
Gloucester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
The Canton of Troyes-6 is a former canton of the arrondissement of Troyes, in the Aube department, in northern France. It had 20,121 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 4 communes:
Laines-aux-Bois
Saint-André-les-Vergers
Saint-Germain
Troyes (partly)

References 

Troyes-6
Troyes
2015 disestablishments in France
States and territories disestablished in 2015
"Such a Wicked Love" is a song by American singer La Toya Jackson from her fifth album La Toya. A remix, produced by hip-hop production team Full Force, was released on a 12" single in the U.S. The album track "Does It Really Matter" was included as a B-side.

To promote the single, Jackson set up a hotline where fans could phone in to hear the song. Jackson's hotline, an early form of podcasting, reached 20,000 listeners per day.

Jackson debuted "Such a Wicked Love" on "Bob Hope's Easter Vacation in the Bahamas", screened on March 25, 1989. Broadcaster NBC's Standards and Practices department censored Jackson's performance, deeming her dance moves "too prurient" for prime time television.

Jackson performed the song in Puerto Vallarta for Mexican television and in Caracas for the Venezuelan television program "Only For Men" in March 1989. The number was also part of her September 1989 Sizzling Spectacular concert on pay-per-view at Bally's Reno.

Versions
 "Such A Wicked Love" Album version – 5:33
 "Such A Wicked Love" Single version
 "Such A Wicked Love" 7" version – 4:16
 "Such A Wicked Love" (F.F. Remix)  5:32
 "Such A Wicked Love" (Full Force Remix Instrumental) 5:32

References

1989 singles
La Toya Jackson songs
1988 songs
RCA Records singles
Song recordings produced by Full Force
Adelman or Adelmann is a surname of German origin, and means "nobleman", being a combination of "adel" (nobility) and "mann" (man). The name may refer to:

People 
 Adelmann of Liège (died 1061), Italian bishop
 Bob Adelman (1930–2016), American photographer
 David E. Adelman, American lawyer and academic
 David I. Adelman (born 1964), American diplomat and lawyer
 David J. Adelman (born 1972), American businessman, entrepreneur, and philanthropist
 Georg von Adelmann (1811–1888), German physician
 Howard Adelman (born 1938), Canadian philosopher
 Irma Adelman (1930–2017), American economist
 Janet Adelman (1941–2010), American scholar
 Jeremy Adelman (born 1960), American historian
 Jeremy Adelman (composer) (born 1973), American musician
 Kenneth Adelman (born 1946), American diplomat and writer
 Lynn Adelman (born 1939), American judge
 Martyn Adelman (born 1947), British photographer and former drummer
 Paul Adelman, British historian
 Rick Adelman (born 1946), American basketball player and coach
 Saul Adelman (born 1944), American astronomer
 Skippy Adelman (1924–2004), jazz photographer
 Uri Adelman (1958–2004), Israeli writer and musician
 Warren Adelman (born 1963), American businessman

See also 
 Addelman
 Adleman
 Edelman
 Edelmann

References 

German given names
German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Yiddish-language surnames
What Happened to Jones is a 1926 American silent comedy film directed by William A. Seiter and starring Reginald Denny. It was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures. The film is based on the 1897 Broadway play What Happened to Jones by George Broadhurst.

Plot
As described in a review in a film magazine, Tom Jones (Denny), who is to be married the next day to Lucille Bigbee (Nixon), goes home but is inveigled into a poker game. The place is raided and Tom and a fat elderly friend, Ebenezer Goodly (Harlan), escaping down a fire escape land in a ladies' Turkish bath establishment, where they naturally create a hullabaloo and finally make a getaway in women's clothes, reaching Goodly's home in a milk wagon the next morning. When Tom dons the clothes of Goodly's brother, a bishop, who is expected that morning, he is seen by Mrs. Goodly (Fitzroy) and has to pose as the bishop. Complications follow thick and fast including the jealousy of a chap because Tom kisses his sweetheart, and the forcing of Tom as the bishop to officiate at the wedding of his fiancé to another chap. It all turns out right, for she recognizes Tom, says "I Don't" instead of "I Do." Tom escapes from the waiting cops by grabbing her and the real bishop (Elliott) and getting married in a speeding automobile.

Cast

Preservation
Prints of What Happened to Jones are preserved at the Cinematheque Royale de Belgique in Brussels, Filmmuseum in Amsterdam, and UCLA Film and Television Archives.

References

External links

Lobby poster

1926 films
1926 comedy films
American black-and-white films
Silent American comedy films
American films based on plays
American silent feature films
Cross-dressing in American films
Films directed by William A. Seiter
Surviving American silent films
Universal Pictures films
1920s American films
Forrest Lee Wood (June 9, 1932 – January 24, 2020) was the founder of Ranger Boats, and widely acknowledged as the developer of the modern bass boat. He was also the namesake of the Walmart FLW Tour for sportfishing.

Born in Flippin, Arkansas, Wood began his outdoors career as a fishing guide on numerous lakes and rivers in Arkansas, while maintaining a construction business and a cattle farm. Wood began to build lake boats in 1968 behind a service station. The business moved to an old nightclub; by 1970, Ranger Boats sold 1,200 units. The boats are considered to be the prototypes of what are now called bass boats.
The facility was destroyed by fire in 1971, but Wood salvaged orders from his desk in the building and restarted. That same year, Wood qualified for the first-ever Bassmaster Classic. The next year, Wood signed a sponsorship deal with the tournament, making it the Classic's official boat from then until 2000.

Wood sold Ranger Boats in 1987, but remained active in the industry.

In 1996, the tournament organizer Operation Bass renamed itself with Wood's initials, a name it retains to this day.

Wood is a member of the Professional Bass Fishing Hall of Fame, the National Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame, the International Boating Hall of Fame, National Marine Manufacturers Hall of Fame, Legends of the Outdoors Hall of Fame, Arkansas Game and Fish Hall of Fame, Arkansas Walk of Fame, and the Arkansas Business Hall of Fame. The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission named its Crowley's Ridge Nature Center for Wood, who served a seven-year term on the commission after an appointment by Governor Mike Huckabee from 1998 to 2005.

Wood and his wife of 68 years, Nina, resided in Flippin (where he had large cattle holdings) until his death on January 24, 2020. The couple has four daughters.

References

American boat builders
American fishers
1932 births
2020 deaths
American company founders
Businesspeople from Arkansas
Ranchers from Arkansas
People from Marion County, Arkansas
Trifurcula etnensis is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by A. and Z. Laštuvka in 2005. It is known from Mount Etna, Sicily.

References

Nepticulidae
Endemic fauna of Italy
Moths described in 2005
Moths of Europe
Andrei Ivanțoc (born 9 March 1961) is a Moldovan politician.  He was among the four leaders (the Ilie Ilașcu group, comprising also Alexandru Leșco and Tudor Petrov Popa) of the Tiraspol branch of the pro-Romanian Christian-Democratic People's Party of Moldova who were accused of terrorism by the authorities of the breakaway Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR).

Biography 

Ivanțoc was born in Opaci, Căușeni district, Moldova. He and his three fellow-leaders were pro-Romanian unionists, fighting the PMR authorities who controlled most of Transnistria. Ivanțoc was arrested on 2 June 1992, and sentenced to 15 years of prison in a trial, which the European Court of Human Rights considered to be unfairly conducted by the PMR authorities. On 9 December 1993, the Supreme Court of the PMR found Ivanțoc guilty of murdering a representative of the State with the aim of spreading terror, unauthorised use and theft of ammunition or explosives, and assault. He was set free on 2 June 2007. He was maltreated and beaten by the "separatist police" in front of the OSCE members at custom.

In 2004 the OSCE and the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg have ruled that the PMR and Russia should end his detention as well as the detention of the other inmates still held by the PMR authorities.

Ivanțoc became a Romanian citizen in 2001 while in prison, and in March 2005, he was proposed by the Social Liberal Party as a candidate for the position of President of Moldova. On 27 February 2006, he started a hunger strike in protest against the "abusive, inhuman and degrading treatment" he was receiving from the PMR authorities.

On June 2, 2007 Ivanțoc was released by the PMR authorities, after pressures of the international community. After he was released he tried to reenter PMR-controlled territory without permission and was captured and beaten by the PMR security forces, then forced to leave the PMR and declared persona non-grata.

He is a leader of the Democratic Forum of Romanians in Moldova.

References

 "Ivanţoc, în greva foamei", Evenimentul Zilei, 2 March 2006

Video
  Interview with Ivanţoc after his release
  Video showing the incidents on Andrei Ivanţoc release

External links
THE ILAŞCU TRIAL - White Paper of the Romanian Helsinki Committee - 1992
The press release of the grand chamber judgment in the case of Ilaşcu and others v. Moldova and Russia - 2004
US Department of State - Moldova, Country Reports on Human Rights Practices  - 2000
Moldova wants early release of Ivanţoc and Petrov-Popa

Romanian people of Moldovan descent
Moldovan politicians
1961 births
Living people
People from Căușeni District
Moldovan people convicted of murder
Romanian people convicted of murder
People convicted of murder by Transnistria
Ilașcu Group
Recipients of the Order of the Republic (Moldova)
The 41st World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon), also known as ConStellation, was held on 1–5 September 1983 at the Baltimore Convention Center in Baltimore, Maryland, United States.

The chairman was Michael J. Walsh.

Participants 

Attendance was approximately 7,000.

Guests of Honor 

 John Brunner (pro)
 David A. Kyle (fan)
 Jack L. Chalker (toastmaster)

Other notable participants 

As part of the promotion for the film The Right Stuff, test pilot Chuck Yeager, astronaut Gordon Cooper, plus actors Veronica Cartwright, Scott Glenn, and Dennis Quaid appeared at the convention.

Awards

1983 Hugo Awards 

 Best Novel: Foundation's Edge by Isaac Asimov
 Best Novella: "Souls" by Joanna Russ
 Best Novelette: "Fire Watch" by Connie Willis
 Best Short Story: "Melancholy Elephants" by Spider Robinson
 Best Non-Fiction Book: Isaac Asimov: The Foundations of Science Fiction by James E. Gunn
 Best Dramatic Presentation: Blade Runner
 Best Professional Editor: Edward L. Ferman
 Best Professional Artist: Michael Whelan
 Best Fanzine: Locus, edited by Charles N. Brown
 Best Fan Writer: Richard E. Geis
 Best Fan Artist: Alexis Gilliland

Other awards 

 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer: Paul O. Williams

See also 

 Hugo Award
 Science fiction
 Speculative fiction
 World Science Fiction Society
 Worldcon

References

External links 

 NESFA.org: The Long List
 NESFA.org: 1983 convention notes 

1983 conferences
1983 in Maryland
Conventions in Baltimore
Conventions in Maryland
Science fiction conventions in the United States
Worldcon
Jelena Brooks (; ; born April 28, 1989) is a Serbian professional women's basketball player for Sopron Basket. Standing at , she plays at the power forward position. She also represents the Serbian national basketball team.

She formerly played for the WNBA's Washington Mystics. She was a second-leading scorer of 2012–13 EuroLeague Women.

International career
She represented Serbian national basketball team at the EuroBasket 2015 in Budapest where they won the gold medal, and qualified for the 2016 Olympics, first in the history for the Serbian team.

Achievements
Euroleague: 2010-11 runner-up with WBC Spartak Moscow Region
EuroCup: 2013-14 runner-up with Dynamo Kursk

Personal life
Her mother is Ljubica Milovanović, former basketball player, and her brother is Nenad, basketball coach.
She is married to David Brooks.

See also 
 List of Serbian WNBA players

References

External links
Jelena Milovanović at eurobasket.com
Jelena Milovanović at fiba.com
Jelena Milovanović at fibaeurope.com

1989 births
Living people
Basketball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Beşiktaş women's basketball players
European champions for Serbia
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic basketball players for Serbia
Olympic bronze medalists for Serbia
Olympic medalists in basketball
Power forwards (basketball)
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Hungary
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Poland
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Russia
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Spain
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Turkey
Serbian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Serbian women's basketball players
Sportspeople from Kragujevac
Washington Mystics draft picks
ŽKK Šumadija Kragujevac players
ŽKK Vojvodina players
Basketball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Serbia and Montenegro women's basketball players
Andrai Ricardo Jones (born 1 January 1992) is an English footballer who currently plays for National League North side Guiseley.

Career
Born in Liverpool, Jones began his career playing for youth side Kingsley United Football Club in Toxteth, Liverpool.
Having previously been part of the youth system at Everton and Preston North End, he joined Bury's youth set-up. He joined the first team squad for the 2010/11 season. In September 2010 he went on loan at Altrincham for a month where he played one game for the club on 28 September in a 3–3 draw against Kettering.

He made his Football League debut as a 93rd-minute substitute in a match with Northampton Town on 9 April 2011. In May 2011 he was offered a new contract by the club. He signed a new 12-month contract with Bury in June 2011.
On 31 January 2013, Jones completed a free transfer to Barnsley signing an 18-month contract with the Championship side. He made his debut as a substitute on 16 April 2013, replacing Bobby Hassell, in a 1–1 draw against Derby County.
In August 2013, he joined League One side Tranmere Rovers on a month-long loan. He made his debut for the club as a first-half substitute in a 2–1 away defeat at Crewe Alexandra on 17 August. He was released by Barnsley at the end of the 2013/14 season and signed a contract with Gateshead on 30 June 2014. His Gateshead debut came on 12 August 2014 against Wrexham. Jones was released at the end of the season and signed a two-year deal with Southport in July 2015. Jones was sent off on his Southport debut against Eastleigh on 8 August 2015.

On 10 July 2017, Jones joined Welsh Premier League side Bala Town. He was released in June 2018.

In October 2018, Jones signed for Stafford Rangers.

On 1 December 2020, Jones rejoined Guiseley.

Personal life
Jones founded a company offering UV football, involving a glow in the dark kit, ball and pitch.

Career statistics

References

External links

Profile at Bury F.C.

English men's footballers
Living people
Alfreton Town F.C. players
Altrincham F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Gateshead F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Bala Town F.C. players
1992 births
Footballers from Liverpool
Men's association football defenders
National League (English football) players
English Football League players
Cymru Premier players
Stafford Rangers F.C. players
Hereford F.C. players
John Chesterfield Woodson (December 25, 1823 – April 24, 1875) was a nineteenth-century American lawyer and politician from Virginia.

Early and family life
Woodson was born on Christmas Day, 1823 in Richmond to Jacob Woodson and Elizabeth Brown. He graduated from the University of Virginia, attending 1848–51. He married Sarah E. Amiss in Highland County, Virginia on November 16, 1848, and they had children Edmund (b. 1849), Andrew Dyer (b. 1851), Katherine Elizabeth (1854-1944), Frank (b. 1857), Robert Lee (1862-1933), Thomas Chapman(b. 1868) and John H. (b. 1869)

Career

In 1847, Woodson moved to Harrisonburg, Virginia, practiced law and was elected Commonwealth's Attorney there.

During the American Civil War, Woodson was elected to represent Rockingham County in the House of Delegates alongside Charles Grattan and John H. Hopkins, but resigned and S.A. Coffman was elected in his place.

As Virginia's Presidential Reconstruction began, Rockingham County voters again elected Woodson  to the General Assembly for the session from 1865 to 1867, and he served alongside W.G. Thompson and H.B. Harnsberger.

In 1867, Rockingham County voters elected Conservatives Woodson and Jacob N. Liggett to represent them in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1868.

Death
John C. Woodson died in Harrisonburg, Virginia on April 24, 1875, and was buried in Woodbine cemetery.

References

Bibliography

1823 births
1875 deaths
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Virginia lawyers
Members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Politicians from Richmond, Virginia
University of Virginia alumni
People of Virginia in the American Civil War
Lawyers from Richmond, Virginia
People from Harrisonburg, Virginia
Paritilla is a corregimiento in Pocrí District, Los Santos Province, Panama with a population of 783 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 977; its population as of 2000 was 840.

References

Corregimientos of Los Santos Province