Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Viktoria Borisovna Vasilieva (born 25 November 2003) is a Russian figure skater. As a junior-level single skater, she is the 2018 Alpen Trophy champion, the 2018 Junior Grand Prix Czech Republic bronze medalist and the 2019 Junior Grand Prix Russia bronze medalist.

Career

Early years 
She trained with her first coach, Maria Kudryavtseva, at the Moskovich Sports School in Moscow until 2015, after which she began taking from Viktoria Butsaeva. In 2018, Vasilieva moved to CSKA Moscow to train under Sergei Davydov.

2017–18 season 
Vasilieva competed at her first junior international assignment, the 2017 Ice Star, in October, where she placed third behind countrywomen Anna Tarusina and Ksenia Pankova. She next competed at the 2018 Russian Junior Figure Skating Championships, where she finished 6th.

2018–19 season 
Vasilieva received her first Junior Grand Prix (JGP) assignment, the 2018 JGP Czech Republic in September. She finished third overall behind countrywoman Alena Kostornaia and South Korean competitor Kim Ye-lim but did not receive a second JGP assignment. She did, however, receive two additional junior international assignments – 2018 Alpen Trophy and the 2018 Russian-Chinese Youth Winter Games – both of which she won.

At her first senior-level nationals, the 2019 Russian Figure Skating Championships, she finished 11th. She did not compete at the junior-level championships.

2019–20 season 
Vasilieva competed at her first international event of the season, 2019 JGP Russia, in September, where she earned the bronze medal behind countrywomen Kamila Valieva and Ksenia Sinitsyna and set new personal bests in the free skate and overall. At her next JGP event, 2019 JGP Poland, she finished second overall behind American skater Alysa Liu and qualified for the final spot to the 2019–20 Junior Grand Prix Final.

At the Junior Grand Prix Final, Vasilieva set a new personal best in the short program but ultimately finished 6th overall. Ongoing joint problems prevented her from competing at the junior and senior national championships and the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics. She did not receive any additional assignments for the season. In June 2019, when the Russian Figure Skating Federation released their list of national team candidates for the 2020–21 season, Vasilieva was named as having transitioned from singles to pairs skating to compete with Nikita Volodin under the tutelage of Alexei Sokolov in Saint Petersburg.

2020–21 season: Debut of Vasilieva/Volodin 
Vasilieva/Volodin made their national debut as a team at the fourth stage of the domestic Russian Cup series in November 2020. They placed 8th in the short program and 7th in the free skate, finishing 7th overall.

Programs

With Zaporozhets

With Volodin

As a single skater

Results

With Zaporozhets

As a single skater

Detailed results 
Small medals for short and free programs awarded only at ISU Championships.

With Zaporozhets

With Volodin

Women's singles

Senior results

Junior results

References 

2003 births
Living people
People from Mytishchi
Russian female single skaters
Sportspeople from Moscow Oblast
Yacine is the French version of the Arabic name Yasin. It is common in North Africa. , ) is a surname and unisex given name of Arabic origin. The name comes from a chapter (surah) of the Quran called Ya-Sin. It is an epithet of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.

Notable persons

Given name
Yacine Abdessadki (born 1981), French-born Moroccan football midfielder
Yacine Akhnouche, joint citizen of France and Algeria who confessed to having ties to Al Qaeda
Yacine Amaouche (born 1979), Algerian footballer
Yacine Benalia, Algerian-born Islamist militant, allegedly participated in the Beslan school hostage crisis in 2004
Yacine Bentaala (born 1955), former Algerian international who played as a goalkeeper
Yacine Bezzaz (born 1981), Algerian football midfielder
Yacine Brahimi (born 1990), French football player of Algerian descent
El Yacine Derradj (born 1980), Algerian footballer
Yacine Diallo (1897–1954), politician from Guinea who served in the French National Assembly from 1946 to 1954
Yacine Douma (born 1973), French judoka
Yacine Elghorri, animator, illustrator, storyboard artist, conceptual designer and comic book artist
Yacine Haddou (born 1989), French professional football player
Yacine Hima (born 1984), Algerian footballer
Yacine Kechout (born 1982), Algerian football player
Khady Yacine Ngom (born 1979), female Senegalese basketball player
Yacine Qasmi (born 1991), French-born Moroccan football player
Yacine Si Salem (born 1988), French-Algerian football player
Yacine Slatni (born 1973), retired Algerian professional footballer

Surname
Kateb Yacine (1929–1989), Algerian writer of novels and plays and advocate of the Algerian Berber cause

See also 
Medina Yacine Ba, village in Senegal
 Yasin
 Yassin
 Yassine
 Yaseen

References

Arabic-language surnames
Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
French-language surnames
French masculine given names
The Missouri State Museum is Missouri's showpiece museum. It was founded in 1919 and is located in Jefferson City, Missouri, inside the state capitol on the ground floor of the building.

The museum's mission is to explore Missouri's history and resources to discover connections that inspire the present and enrich the future. Visitors will find a variety of cultural and natural history exhibits including temporary exhibits, stationary exhibits, traveling exhibits, and hands-on and audio interactive.  The museum offers a variety of free in-house public programming, outreach programming and traveling exhibits geared toward all ages and audiences. The museum has over 30,000 artifacts in its collection, including the largest collections of Missouri Civil War battle flags and World War I flags.

The history wing of the museum was originally the only part of the museum and is now in the eastern wing of the capitol building. In 1921, the Missouri Resources Museum was founded and placed in the wing directly opposite the state museum in the west wing of the capitol. The two merged in 1923 to form the Missouri State Museum. The museum was controlled by a variety of state agencies until 1978. In that year the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (DNR) took control of the museum where it has remained ever since. It is now part of DNR's Division of State Parks. The museum staff also provides tours of the capitol building itself.

External links
 http://www.missouristatemuseum.com
 http://www.dnr.mo.gov/

References 

History museums in Missouri
Museums in Jefferson City, Missouri
Natural history museums in Missouri
Nye Lubricants, Inc. is a manufacturer of industrial lubricants. It formulates, manufactures, and sells synthetic lubricants, thermal coupling compounds, index-matching optical gels, and fluids. Nye supplies the automotive, computer printer, disc drive, mobile appliance, aerospace, defense, and HB-LED OEM markets. The company also manufactures industrial maintenance lubricants for incidental food contact, high temperature, and other extreme environments.

History
Nye traces its origins to 1844 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. As the whaling industry's center, New Bedford proved an ideal location to start an oil and lubricant company. 

The company was founded by William Foster Nye, whose company is still in business today. Nye Lubricants, Inc is now owned by its third set of owners, and has its headquarters in William Nye's hometown of Fairhaven, Massachusetts.

Products
Nye's products are based on a range of synthetic chemistries, including polyalphaolefins, esters, glycols, polyphenylethers, silicones, alkylated naphthalenes, and all commercially available perfluoropolyethers (PFPE). Nye is also the exclusive global reseller of Pennzane multiplyalkylated cyclopentane fluids, oils, and greases.

Trade association memberships
Nye is a corporate member of the National Lubricating Grease Institute (NLGI), the Society of Tribologists and Lubrication Engineers (STLE), and the European Lubricating Grease Institute (ELGI).

See also
Whaling in America
Whale oil
History of whaling

References

External links 

Chemical companies established in 1844
Whaling firms
Whaling in the United States
Companies based in Massachusetts
Fairhaven, Massachusetts
New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park
Lubricants
1844 establishments in Massachusetts
Richard Coates (1889 – 1960) was an English footballer who played for Stoke.

Career
Coates was born in Stoke-upon-Trent and played amateur football with Welsh club Mardy before joining Stoke in 1912. He played in one first team match which came in a 1–0 defeat to Coventry City during the 1912–13 season before returning to amateur football with Annfield Plain.

Career statistics

References

1889 births
1960 deaths
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Mardy A.F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Annfield Plain F.C. players
The men's triple jump event at the 2014 African Championships in Athletics was held August 12–13 on Stade de Marrakech.

Medalists

Results

Qualification
Qualifying performance: 16.10 (Q) or 12 best performers (q) advanced to the Final.

Final

References

2014 African Championships in Athletics
Triple jump at the African Championships in Athletics
Nupserha szetschuanica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947.

References

szetschuanica
Beetles described in 1947
Maria Alice may also refer to a Portuguese fadista

Maria Alice de Fátima Rocha Silva (born 23 October 1971), better known as Maria Alice, is a Cape Verdean singer. In 2017 she was condecorated with the Praia Government Merit Medal

Biography 
She was born and raised on the island of Sal. Cape Verde's international airport is based on Sal, and her voice drew the attention of many Cape Verdean musicians who passed through the island on their way to and from Europe, America, and Africa. She soon moved to Lisbon, Portugal and began performing and recording with established artists such as the renowned clarinettist Luís Morais. She first sang at several Lisbon clubs including Ritz Club and B.Leza. Her first album was released in 1993 and was named Ilha d'Sal. Her second solo album D'zencontre was recorded in Lisbon in 1995 with top local musicians.

Festivals 
She appeared in numerous international festivals in France, the Netherlands, Spain, Greece, Italy, the USA, San Marino, Switzerland, and Germany. She also appeared at international expos including Expo 94 in Seville and Expo 98 in Lisbon and recently the Shanghai Expo, and at other festivals including the Montreal Jazz Festival, Festival de Santa Maria. She took part in a spectacle in honor of  "Cesária Évora and Friends", which toured other countries including England, Switzerland, Sweden, Germany, France, China at the Shanghai Expo, etc. She recorded a CD in Paris. She sang in Moscow with Cesária Évora and took part in England in the Women of Cape Verde tournament with Lura and Nancy Vieira.

Discography
Ilha d'Sal (1993)
D'Zemcontre (1998)
Lágrima e Súplica (2002)
Tocatina (2008)

References

External links 
 Artist's website
 Bio on Lusafrica
 Bio on Artistas-Espectaculos

1961 births
21st-century Cape Verdean women singers
Living people
People from Sal, Cape Verde
Singers from Lisbon
20th-century Cape Verdean women singers
Loos is a locality on the Canadian National Railway west of McBride, British Columbia, immediately next to Crescent Spur and the confluence of the Morkill River with the Fraser River.  Loos Post Office opened 30 March 1916, named in recognition of the Battle of Loos of World War I.  The first postmaster was Mrs. A Martin.  The post office closed 11 July 1951, after most of the residents had moved to Crescent Spur.  The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway station here was renamed from "Crescent Island" to Loos later in 1916.  The community experienced flooding in 1936.

Via Rail's Jasper – Prince Rupert train calls at the Loos railway station.

The original settlers were Ole Olson Leboe, originally of Vagland, Norway, and his wife Anna Maria.  Around 1917 their sons built the Leboe Lumber Company sawmill here on the banks of the Fraser River.  It was destroyed by fire, and rebuilt several times.

References
BCGNIS Geographical Name Query

Unincorporated settlements in British Columbia
Leon Alphonsus Martell (June 29, 1883 – October 11, 1947) was a catcher and first baseman in Major League Baseball. Nicknamed "Marty", he played for the Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Doves.

References

External links

 Arlington National Cemetery

1883 births
1947 deaths
Major League Baseball catchers
Philadelphia Phillies players
Boston Doves players
Rochester Bronchos players
Baseball players from Boston
DuBois Miners players
Navone is an Italian surname. Notable people with it include:

 Edoardo Navone (1844–1912), Italian painter
 John Navone (1930–2016), American Jesuit priest, theologian, philosopher, educator, author, and raconteur
 Paola Navone, Italian designer
George Luther Robinson (22 February 1873 – 23 March 1930) was an English cricketer.  Robinson was a right-handed batsman who bowled leg break.  He was born in Ruddington, Nottinghamshire.

Robinson made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Derbyshire in the 1896 County Championship.  During the 1896 season, he represented the county in 4 further first-class matches, the last of which came against Sussex.  In his 5 first-class matches, he scored 58 runs at a batting average of 8.28, with a high score of 17.  In the field he took 2 catches.  With the ball he took a single wicket at a bowling average of 24.00, with best figures of 1/14.

He died at Conisbrough, Yorkshire on 23 March 1930.

Family
His nephew Ellis Robinson played first-class cricket for Yorkshire and Somerset.

References

External links
George Robinson at Cricinfo
George Robinson at CricketArchive

1873 births
1930 deaths
People from Ruddington
Cricketers from Nottinghamshire
English cricketers
Nottinghamshire cricketers
Packs are a Canadian indie rock band from Toronto.

History
The band originated as the solo project of musician Madeline Link. The project later turned into a band, consisting of Link, guitarist Dexter Nash, bassist Noah O'Neil, and drummer Shane Hooper. After releasing singles throughout 2019, the band got the attention of Brooklyn based label Fire Talk Records, who signed them in 2020. In March 2021, the band announced their debut album, Take The Cake, to be released jointly through Fire Talk Records and Royal Mountain Records. The album was released on May 14, 2021. The album received mixed reviews.

Discography
Studio albums
Take The Cake (2021, Fire Talk Records, Royal Mountain Records)
Crispy Crunchy Nothing (2023, Fire Talk Records)

References

Musical groups from Toronto
Royal Mountain Records artists
Canadian indie rock groups
Year of establishment missing
The Welcoming Center is a nonprofit organization based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US.

Its mission is to promote inclusive economic growth through immigrant integration. This is based on studies that show that immigrants strengthen the productivity, profitability, and stability of the region, and contribute to Pennsylvania's economic growth.

History 
The Welcoming Center was founded in 2003 by Anne O'Callaghan to address the barriers that immigrants face in finding employment in their new country.

Trained as a physical therapist at Trinity College Dublin School of Medicine and the Oswestry and North Staffordshire School of Physiotherapy in Ireland, O'Callaghan came to the United States in 1970.

As a physical therapist with foreign credentials, O'Callaghan faced numerous hurdles in becoming licensed to practice in Pennsylvania. After successfully completing the long process to become licensed, O'Callaghan worked in the physical therapy field for twenty years as a practitioner, college-level instructor, and service director. She brought her entrepreneurial skills to the founding and building of a software development company to serve the home health care industry.

In 1999, O'Callaghan began volunteering at a small center for Irish immigrants in Delaware County, Pennsylvania. It was there that she saw that there were many other immigrants like her who were having trouble navigating the job market. Faced with the need for a centralized organization promoting immigrants' economic self-sufficiency and civic engagement, O'Callaghan founded the Welcoming Center for New Pennsylvanians in 2003.

In 2021, the organization announced that it had renamed itself to The Welcoming Center.

Services 
The Welcoming Center offers the following services:

Workforce development 

The Welcoming Center provides employment services as well as contextualized ESL classes.

Entrepreneurship and innovation 

The Welcoming Center provides technical assistance to help American-born and immigrant entrepreneurs start or expand their businesses.

Community engagement 

The Welcoming Center prepares immigrants with the tools necessary to engage in the civic life of Philadelphia.

Solas Awards 
The Solas Awards are an annual honor bestowed upon individuals by The Welcoming Center for their contributions to improving the quality of life for immigrants to Pennsylvania. Solas means "light" in Irish.

Some previous honorees include: 
 Alberto Ibargüen, President & CEO of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
 Mayor Jim Kenney, Mayor of Philadelphia
 Daniel K. Fitzpatrick and Citizens Bank
 Ajay Raju, Chairman & CEO of Dilworth Paxson LLP
 Mike Pearson, Founder and CEO of Union Packaging
 Ruth Dietz Eni, chairman and Chief Executive of Dietz & Watson

References 

Immigrant services organizations
Non-profit organizations based in Philadelphia
Dávid Korányi is a chief advisor of city diplomacy for Gergely Karácsony, the mayor of Budapest. Prior to that he was a director of the Atlantic Council's Eurasian Energy Futures Initiative and deputy director of the Atlantic Council's Dinu Patriciu Eurasia Center. In 2009 he was undersecretary of state, chief foreign policy, and national security advisor to the Prime Minister of the Republic of Hungary, Gordon Bajnai. He was a member of the Hungarian NATO Strategic Concept Special Advisory Group.

Education and fellowships
Mr. Korányi obtained his master's degree in international relations and economics, with a major in foreign affairs from Corvinus University of Budapest.

He has been a nonresident fellow at the Johns Hopkins University SAIS Center for Transatlantic Relations since 2010. In 2010, he was the recipient of the German Marshall Fund's Marshall Memorial Fellowship. The following year he became a Marshall Memorial Fellow Selection Board Member. In 2012, he received the French Foreign Ministry's Personalities of the Future Fellowship.

Career
In Budapest, he worked at the Hungarian National Assembly as a political adviser. He was then at GKI Economic Research Institute as a junior researcher. He worked in the European Parliament as foreign policy advisor and cabinet of a Hungarian MEP beginning in 2004. Then, in 2009, he was a member of the Hungarian NATO Strategic Concept Special Advisory Group, and until 2010 served as undersecretary of state and chief foreign policy and national security advisor to the Prime Minister of the Republic of Hungary, Gordon Bajnai. He is director of the Atlantic Council's Eurasian Energy Futures Initiative.

Koranyi is the editor of a book Transatlantic Energy Futures- Strategic Perspectives on Energy Security, Climate Change and New Technologies in Europe and the United States published in December 2011 by Johns Hopkins SAIS Center for Transatlantic Relations and "A Eurasian Primer: The Transatlantic Perspective, a study book published in November 2013 by the Atlantic Council.

Korányi is a member of the European Council on Foreign Relations and the Hungarian Europe Society.

Personal life
In March 2021, he married Enikő Mihalik, a Hungarian model with international career. They had a daughter in July, 2021.

References

Sources 
 Dávid Korányi's profile on the official site of the Hungarian Public Administration.
 Dávid Korányi's profile on the Atlantic Council website.

Hungarian diplomats
Living people
Politicians from Budapest
People from Tata, Hungary
Corvinus University of Budapest alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Atlantic Council
"Bell Boy" is a song recorded by the Who for the 1973 album Quadrophenia and 1979 movie of the same name. It was never released as a single.

Music and lyrics
Besides the main lead vocals by lead singer Roger Daltrey, the song features vocals by drummer Keith Moon (most of whose relatively few vocals for the band dated from the '60s). Moon mostly talks (or sings) his lines in a cartoonish voice with an exaggerated cockney accent, however, the bridge and the last line are sung in his natural voice. The shouts of "Bell Boy" are the lines of Jimmy from the disgusted realization of what the Ace Face actually was, symbolic of the theme of disillusionment throughout the album.

Lyrically, this is the final straw for Jimmy, having just found out that the Ace-Face he had looked up to as a Mod was now a Bell Boy, working for everyone rather than ruling over everyone at the same Brighton hotel the Mods had smashed up back in 1963 ("I don't suppose you would remember me/But I used to follow you back in '63").  The previous lines ("Ain't you the guy who used to set the paces/Riding up in front of a hundred faces") refer to the "Hundred Faces", a fan club set up by the Who's managers Kit Lambert and Chris Stamp to promote the group in their early days.

In the short story written by Townshend in the album's libretto/liner notes, it is explained that Jimmy never thought he'd be let down by being a Mod (given everything else had let him down). Pete Townshend said of the song's meaning:

Live history
The band performed this in The Who Tour 1973 and 1974 as part of their Quadrophenia set. This quickly became a fan favourite because of Moon's comedic vocals, and fans persisted on requesting it even after it was dropped in 1975 until Moon's death. The song was revived for the 1996-1997 Quadrophenia world tour, but with the Ace-Face guest replacing Moon's role. The song was performed once more at the Royal Albert Hall in London on 30 March 2010 at a benefit concert for the Teenage Cancer Trust. Tom Meighan of Kasabian sang Moon's part during the show.  At Quadrophenia and More shows and 12-12-12: The Concert for Sandy Relief, it was performed with archival video footage of Keith Moon in Charlton.

Personnel
 Roger Daltrey – lead vocals, backing vocals
 Pete Townshend – lead guitar, backing vocals, synthesizer, piano
 John Entwistle – bass guitar, backing vocals, French horn
 Keith Moon – co-lead vocals, drums

In other media
Martin Scorsese reprised the song for the soundtrack of his 1999 film Bringing Out The Dead.

References

Further reading
 The Hypertext Who › Liner Notes › Quadrophenia

1973 songs
The Who songs
Song recordings produced by Kit Lambert
Song recordings produced by Glyn Johns
Songs written by Pete Townshend
Song recordings produced by Pete Townshend