Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clifford John Prock (March 13, 1929 – July 17, 2012) was an American football coach. He was the head football coach at Harding University in Searcy, Arkansas from 1964 to 1987. He compiled a record of 114–123–7	, retiring as the fifth-winningest active coach in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) in 1987.

A native of Hollis, Oklahoma, Prock was a four-sport star, growing up around other Hollis athletes Darrell Royal (future Texas coach), Ted Owens (future Kansas basketball coach) and Monte Moore (future major league baseball announcer). After playing college football for one semester at Northwestern Oklahoma State, Prock returned home to work for this father and for the county road department. He then joined the National Guard, deployed to Korea and became a platoon first sergeant of Company D, 120th Combat Engineers, using his road grader experience to help build roads and bridges for the allied forces. He then went back to college and played football, this time at Southwestern Oklahoma State, for three years, 1952-54. 

Going to Southwestern Oklahoma State was an easy decision for Prock since his former coach at Hollis, Joe Metcalf, had become the head coach there. Prock started for three years at guard and earned All-Oklahoma Collegiate Conference honors his senior year. The influence of Metcalf was not only monumental for Prock, but also for former Hollis player Darrell Royal. Later after retiring as head coach of the Texas Longhorns, Royal would mention that even at the end of his coaching career in 1976, he was still using the principles learned from two men; Bud Wilkinson at the University of Oklahoma, and Metcalf of Hollis High School and Southwestern Oklahoma State.

Upon graduation from college, Prock took an assistant coaching job in 1955 under former Oklahoma Sooners football player Carl Allison at Clinton High School in Clinton, Oklahoma. Allison had learned the game as a four-year starter under coaching legend Bud Wilkinson, and very briefly as a Chicago Bear player under George Halas. Prock then followed Allison to Harding College as they worked to reinstate the Harding football program that had been dormant since 1931. 

Prock then took over as head coach of Harding in 1964 after Allison returned to Norman to work for the Oklahoma Sooners as a scout. Coaching the Bisons through the 1987 season, Prock tutored three players who would go on to become the next three winning head coaches at Harding after his retirement; Larry Richmond, Randy Tribble and Ronnie Huckeba. Tribble and Huckeba were also long-time assistant coaches under Prock.

Head coaching record

References

1929 births
2012 deaths
American football guards
Harding Bisons football coaches
Southwestern Oklahoma State Bulldogs football players
High school football coaches in Oklahoma
People from Hollis, Oklahoma
Coaches of American football from Oklahoma
Players of American football from Oklahoma
American members of the Churches of Christ
Vanguard College is a Pentecostal theological institute, located in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It is affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada.

History
Vanguard College was founded in 1946 as Canadian Northwest Bible Institute (CNBI) by D.N. Buntain. The first classes, towards a three-year Bible diploma program, in the original Central Pentecostal Tabernacle building in Edmonton enrolled forty students and employed six part-time staff. The Canadian Northwest Bible Institute was renamed Northwest Bible College (NBC) in 1964. Northwest Bible College became Vanguard College in May 2004.

Program
To prepare its graduates for ministry, the school offers one- to four-year programs in a variety of disciplines. Students may pursue a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or a Bachelor of Theology (BTh), and select from several specializations, including Children and Family, Intercultural Studies, Pastoral Studies, Worship Arts, and Youth Ministry. Vanguard also offers one-year certificate programs in these areas. Students are required to do field education, or practical ministry, each academic year. Distance Education courses are provided through Vanguard College's International Biblical Online Leadership Training (IBOLT) department.

Partnerships
It is affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada and accredited through the Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE).

Residences
Although Vanguard College is a non-resident campus, Student Housing is offered to first year students. Student Housing consists of fully furnished apartments in the neighbourhood of the college that are sub-leased to students throughout the school year. In addition, the Second Home Initiative helps students locate possible apartments and/or roommates.

References

External links 
 
 International Biblical Online Leadership Training

Universities and colleges in Edmonton
Colleges in Alberta
Northwest Bible College
Northwest Bible College
Vanguard College
Evangelical seminaries and theological colleges in Canada
Northwest Bible College
Northwest Bible College
Vanguard College
Assemblies of God seminaries and theological colleges
Misoumenos (, translated as "The Hated Man" or "The Man She Hated") is a comedy by Menander (342/41 – 292/91 BC). Once considered lost, fragments of more than 400 verses of the play have been found. However, most of these are seriously damaged, making it difficult to reconstruct the plot of the play. Separate lines from the prologue also survived by being quoted by later writers.

The surviving sources do not provide information regarding the time when the play was written and staged. At the same time, one of the fragments mentions royal power in Cyprus, which was abolished in 310/309 BC, so the action of the play takes place no later than this moment. Modern scholars date the play to approximately 300 BC.

Misoumenos seems to have been very popular in late antiquity, judging from the numerous papyrus fragments that have been recovered. A scene from act 5 of the play is depicted in a mosaic in the House of Menander

Plot
Thrasonides, a mercenary soldier, buys a young slave named Krateia and falls in love with her, but does not want to take her by force. He grants her freedom and lavishes her with numerous presents. Despite his gestures, she does not reciprocate his love. Invoking the Night, he voluntarily stays in the open outside his own house. Krateia persists in hating him, but she withholds the cause for her feelings. She, wrongly, holds the belief that Thrasonides was responsible for her brother's death. Thrasonides' desperation intensifies, ultimately leading to him contemplating suicide.

Later, Krateia reunites with her father Demeas, who arrived in Athens in search of his daughter and who stays overnight in the house of Kleinias, the soldier's neighbor. She remains hostile to her lover, even after he declares himself in the presence of her father. Krateia finally learns that her brother is alive, and a wedding concludes the play.

Characters
Thrasonides, mercenary soldier
Krateia, freed slave loved by Thrasonides
Getas, Thrasonides's servant
Demeas, father of Krateia
Kleinias, friend of Demeas
Syra, slave of Kleinias
Chrysis, Krateia's nurse
Brother of Krateia

Bibliography
 Q. Cataudella, Misoumenos di Menandro negli Oxyrhynchus Papyri, in «St. It. Filol. CI.», 41 (1969), pp. 56-60.
 W. G. Arnott, Menander. II, The Loeb Classical Library, Harvard U.P., 1996, pp. 245-363 (testo critico, trad. inglese e commento).
 E. Bonollo, Alcune osservazioni sui personaggi del Misoumenos di Menandro, in "Prometheus. Rivista di Studi Classici", XLV (2019), pp. 89-103.

References

Plays by Menander
Plays set in ancient Greece
"Hillbilly Shoes" is a song recorded by American country music duo Montgomery Gentry.  It was released in February 1999 as their debut single and the lead-off single to their debut album Tattoos & Scars.  It peaked at number 13 in the United States, and number 7 in Canada.  It was written by Bobby Taylor, Mike Geiger and Woody Mullis. The song features Troy Gentry singing lead but in some parts there's Eddie Montgomery singing alone as lead vocals.

Critical reception
Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling it a "high-energy brand of traditional country blended with loads of outlaw attitude." She goes on to say that the song has an "absolutely infectious guitar riff, sassy sawing fiddles, and Gentry's high-octane lead vocal."

Music video
The music video was directed by Chris Rogers and premiered in early 1999.

Chart positions
"Hillbilly Shoes" debuted at number 70 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of February 13, 1999.

Year-end charts

References

1999 songs
1999 debut singles
Montgomery Gentry songs
Columbia Nashville Records singles
Songs written by Mike Geiger
Songs written by Woody Mullis
Bertelia grisella is a species of snout moth. It is found in North America, including Arizona.

References

Moths described in 1913
Phycitinae
The 1969 British Open Championship was held at the Abbeydale Park in Sheffield from 21–29 January 1969. Geoff Hunt won the title defeating Cameron Nancarrow in the final. This was the first time that the event took place outside London. Returning after a seven-year absence the 1962 semi-finalist Dardir El Bakary represented New Zealand instead of Egypt.

Seeds

Draw and results

Semi-finals & Final

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

References

Men's British Open Squash Championships
Squash in England
Men's British Open Championship
Men's British Open Squash Championship
Men's British Open Squash Championship, 1969
Men's British Open Squash Championship, 1969
Men's British Open Squash Championship
The 1976 Kvalserien was the second edition of the Kvalserien. It determined which two teams of the participating ones would play in the 1976–77 Elitserien season and which two teams would play in the 1976–77 Swedish Division 1 season.

Tournament

External links
Tournament on hockeyarchives.info

Kvalserien
Kval
Orbicular is an adjective meaning "circular" and may specifically refer to:

 Orbicular leaf, a plant leaf shape
 Orbicularis oculi muscle, a muscle around the eye
 Orbicularis oris muscle, a muscle around the mouth
 Orbicular batfish, a species of fish
 Caracanthus, the orbicular velvet fishes
 Orbicular granite, a rock type
 Orbicular jasper, a variety of jasper
 Orbicular stigma, a spot on wings of certain moths
The Neste (; ) is a river in southern France, a left tributary of the Garonne. It is  long. It rises from several sources around Saint-Lary-Soulan, central Pyrenees and flows through
the following departments and towns:

 Hautes-Pyrénées: Saint-Lary-Soulan, Arreau, La Barthe-de-Neste
 Haute-Garonne: Montréjeau

Two rivers, the Neste d'Aure and the Neste du Louron, join to form the Neste at Arreau. The Neste flows into the Garonne in Montréjeau.

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Occitania (administrative region)
Rivers of Hautes-Pyrénées
Rivers of Haute-Garonne
Kampung Melikat is a settlement in the Marudi division of Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately  east-north-east of the state capital Kuching. 

Neighbouring settlements include:
Rumah Liman  north
Kampung Engkabang  north
Rumah Liyom Belasoi  southeast
Rumah Likong  northeast
Rumah Emang Brit  northwest
Rumah Sebatang  northwest
Rumah Bukit  southeast
Rumah Itoh  northeast
Rumah Kudol Muam  west
Rumah Mauh  north

References

Populated places in Sarawak
The 13th Maryland Infantry was a regiment of infantry from the State of Maryland that fought on the Union side during the American Civil War.

It was organized March 1, 1865, and was designated 13th Regiment Infantry April 8, 1865, for 2 months service on May 29, 1865, due to the end of the war. It was organized in Frederick, Maryland, and was composed of men from Maryland and veterans from the 1st Maryland Infantry, Potomac Home Brigade. The commanding officer was Colonel Rodger E. Cook.

The unit was stationed at Martinsburg, West Virginia to protect the section of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad that stretched between Martinsburg and Harpers Ferry, West Virginia.

During the regiment's short time in existence seven soldiers died and forty-five soldiers deserted.

References

Units and formations of the Union Army from Maryland
1861 establishments in Maryland
Military units and formations established in 1861
The Breaks is a 1999 American  comedy film written by and starring Mitch Mullany and directed by Eric Meza.

Plot
A Sunday in the life of Derrick King, an Irish kid raised in Compton, California by a black family. He speaks and dresses in a way that might be called "black" and thinks of himself as a black person. It is a day of disasters: his mom kicks him out of the house, his uncle fires him, the woman he loves dismisses him as childish, the LAPD (wearing Confederate flag shoulder patches) impounds his car and tosses him in the drunk tank, a mean dude is after him for money, he is imprisoned in a store basement by gay sadists, and he is shot at. Along the way, however, he shows kindness to a near-sighted kid, and those random acts may prove to be his salvation. Rappers Xzibit, E-40 and Flesh-n-Bone appear in the film.

The movie features numerous parodies, including one of Pulp Fiction, as well as Good Will Hunting, and an appearance by George Clinton as himself.  Professional basketball player Gary Payton also has a speaking role in the movie.

Cast
Mitch Mullany as Derrick King
Lamont Bentley as Darryl
Carl Anthony Payne II as Chris
Loretta Devine as Floria
Paul Benjamin as Clerk
George Clinton as Himself
Xzibit as Jamal
E-40 as Judge
Anthony Anderson as Inmate #1
John Farley as Police Officer

External links

1999 films
Hood comedy films
1999 comedy films
Films set in Los Angeles
Artisan Entertainment films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
English-language comedy films
Edward James Delorey (1865 – June 8, 1931) was an American politician who served brief tenures on the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors and the Los Angeles City Council, being appointed to both offices and later losing the offices in elections. He was also a member of the Board of Public Works from 1925 until 1931, and under his Vice Presidency from 1925 to 1927, he helped with the planning and construction of the San Pedro Municipal Building.

Early life and career 
Delorey was born in 1865 in Maine to Simon DesLauriers and Bridget DesLauriers, being one of nine children. He came to California in 1885 before settling in Los Angeles in 1896.

Political career 
In 1910, Delorey was appointed to the California State Board of Agriculture. In 1916, Delorey ran for Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors for the 3rd district, but lost the election. On October 11, 1917, the seat for the 2nd district of the Board of Supervisors was declared vacant, and in the following month, Delorey was appointed to fill the seat left by Richard H. Norton. The next year, he ran for re-election but was defeated by Jack H. Bean.

On December 24, 1920, Delorey was unanimously appointed to the Los Angeles City Council to fill the seat of Alexander P. Fleming, who had died days prior. He ran for re-election in 1921 but lost the general election after placing behind Fred C. Wheeler and being the 10th vote-getter. On November 2, 1921, Delorey was appointed to the Board of Public Works by Mayor George E. Cryer, becoming the Board's vice president on July 1, 1925. He was re-appointed for a final time by Mayor John Clinton Porter on July 1, 1929 before being ousted from the board on September 16, 1929. After he was ousted, he fought the ousting by taking it to the Supreme Court of California for his reinstatement.

Delorey died on June 8, 1931 at his home in Hancock Park.

References

External links 
Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors biography

1865 births
1931 deaths
California Republicans
Los Angeles City Council members
20th-century American politicians
Iredalea subtropicalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

Description
The length of an adult shell varies between 4.5 mm and 6 mm; its diameter 2.2 mm.

(Original description) The narrow, fusiform shell is truncated anteriorly. The aperture measures one-third the length of the shell. The shell contains 9 whorls, of which the protoconch forms four. The whorls are flatly rounded and with an impressed suture. The smooth protoconch is sinusigera in form, the exposed portion of its lower lip concave. The aperture is narrow oblong, obliquely angled behind, truncated in front. The outer lip is thick and smooth within. The anal sinus is deep, separated from the body whorl by a thick callous ridge. Columella smooth within. The siphonal canal is short and wide. Sculpture : The shell shows regular low axial ridges, about 15 on the body whorl, slightly constricted at their upper ends near the suture. The ridges extend on to the base of the shell, which at its anterior end has 4 oblique low ridges. The entire surface of shell is smooth and shining. The colour of the protoconch is dark yellow. The shell is white, with a faint brown band, dark in patches, along the lower edge of the whorls, but not reaching the outer lip, where, at its anterior end, two narrow brown bands are very faintly indicated.

Distribution
This species occurs in the demersal zone of the Pacific Ocean off Queensland, Australia, New Zealand, Easter Island and the Kermadec Islands.

References

  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295

External links
 

subtropicalis
Gastropods described in 1915
Santander State was one of the states of Colombia. Today the area of the former state makes up most of modern-day areas of the Santander Department and Norte de Santander Department in northeastern Colombia.

Limits 
In 1863 it bordered:

 Antioquia State in the West.
 Boyacá State in the South.
 Bolívar State and Magdalena State in the North.

Naming 
 1857-05-13 created as Estado Federal de Santander (Federal State of Santander).
 1858 recognized as Estado de la Federación in the constitution of the Granadine Confederation,
 1863 name Estado Soberano (Sovereign State of Santander) in the constitution of the United States of Colombia

Subdivisions 

In 1857 the state was divided into the following departamentos:

 Barichara.
 Bucaramanga.
 Charalá.
 Fortul.
 Ocaña.
 Pamplona.
 San Gil.
 Socorro.
 Vélez.

The law of 17 April 1859 divided the state into  7 departamentos:

 Róvira Department (capital Concepción).
 Ocaña Department (capital Ocaña).
 Pamplona Department (capital Pamplona).
 Santander Department (capital San José de Cúcuta).
 Socorro Department (capital Socorro).
 Soto Department (capital Bucaramanga).

In 1860 two more departamentos were created:

 Guanentá Department (capital San Gil).
 Charalá Department (capital Charalá).

References

See also
Colombian Civil War (1860-1862)

States of Colombia
Sovereign States of the Granadine Confederation
1857 establishments in the Republic of New Granada
Idaea mediaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in south-western Europe, Corsica, Sardinia, Tuscany and North Africa. The preferred habitat consists of dry and hot areas at elevations from  above sea level.

The wingspan is . The adults fly from July to September. .

The larvae feed on various herbaceous plants.

Notes
The flight season refers to France. This may vary in other parts of the range.

External links

Fauna Europaea
Lepiforum.de

Sterrhini
Moths of Europe
Moths of Africa
Moths described in 1896
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
The Kinta High School, on OK 2 in Kinta, Oklahoma, was built with Works Progress Administration funding in 1936.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

It is a one-story  building, originally with six rooms, built of rusticated, coursed sandstone. Its NRHP nomination describes its masonry as "impressive, especially on the corners. The Richardsonian influence is apparent. The roof is flat with parapets; two front entryways on the west are recessed behind arches. Windows, with concrete sills, are arranged by threes and reach to the level of interior ceilings."

Its construction provided work for unemployed coal miners.

The building has been modified with original parapets obscured by a roof and projecting walkway.

References

High schools in Oklahoma
National Register of Historic Places in Haskell County, Oklahoma
Romanesque Revival architecture in Oklahoma
School buildings completed in 1936
A Postcard from Hell is the second full-length studio album by Israeli punk band Kill the Drive. It was released on May 12, 2009, in Japan through Radtone Music and on September 10, 2009, in Israel, in a special release show that took place at the OzenBar in Tel Aviv. The album was produced by Useless ID frontman Yotam Ben Horin, engineered by the band's singer/bassist Eyal Reiner and mixed & mastered by Daniel Balistocky at Revolution 9 Recording Studios in Los Angeles.

It is the band's only album before becoming a four-piece in 2010.

Track listing

Personnel
Eyal Reiner - lead vocals, bass
Lavy Josephsohn - guitar, backing vocals
Gideon Berger - drums, percussion

Production
Yotam Ben-Horin - production
Daniel Balistocky - mixing, mastering
Eyal Reiner - engineering

References

2009 albums
Kill the Drive albums
Padiham is a town and a civil parish in the borough of Burnley, Lancashire, England.  The parish contains 29 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, two are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.  The parish consists of the town of Padiham and surrounding countryside.

At first Padiham was a market town, but following the Industrial Revolution a number of cotton mills were built.  Most of the older listed buildings are farmhouses and farm buildings.  The later listed buildings include houses, some of them in rows, churches and associated structures, a lodge at the entrance of a drive to Gawthorpe Hall, banks, a former school master's house, the town hall, and township boundary stones.

Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Buildings and structures in Burnley
Lists of listed buildings in Lancashire
Padiham
The Scherzo No. 2 in B minor, Op. 31 is a scherzo by Frédéric Chopin. The work was composed and published between 1835 and 1837, and was dedicated to Countess Adèle Fürstenstein. As pianist David Dubal has written, Robert Schumann compared this scherzo to a Byronic poem, "so overflowing with tenderness, boldness, love and contempt." According to Wilhelm von Lenz, a pupil of Chopin, the composer said that the renowned sotto voce opening was a question and the second phrase the answer: "For Chopin it was never questioning enough, never soft enough, never vaulted (tombe) enough. It must be a charnel-house." Dubal wrote that critic James Huneker "exults": "What masterly writing, and it lies in the very heart of the piano! A hundred generations may not improve on these pages."

Structure 
The beginning is marked Presto and opens in B minor. However, most of the work is written in D major. The opening to the piece consists of two arpeggiated pianissimo chords, and after a moment's pause, goes into a set of fortissimo chords, before returning to the quiet arpeggiated chords. The piece then goes to an arpeggio section which leads to the con anima. Then, the middle section appears in A major. After the middle section ends (modulating in B flat minor), the first section reappears with a coda.

In popular culture

The Scherzo No. 2, among other pieces by Chopin, is heard in the Woody Woodpecker episode "Musical Moments From Chopin".
A fragment is also heard in the movie "Witness to murder", 1954, with Barbara Stanwyck.

References

External links

Compositions by Frédéric Chopin
Compositions for solo piano
1837 compositions
Compositions in B-flat minor