Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Reservation may refer to:

Places
Types of places:
 Indian reservation, in the United States
 Military base, often called reservations
 Nature reserve

Government and law
 Reservation (law), a caveat to a treaty
 Reservation in India, a government policy imposing quotas for political representation
 Disallowance and reservation, a constitutional power in several Commonwealth nations

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Reservation (mixtape), a mixtape by Angel Haze
 "Reservations", a song by Spoon from their album A Series of Sneaks
 "Reservations", a song by Wilco from their album Yankee Hotel Foxtrot

Other uses
  Reserved sacrament or Reservation of the Sacrament, a Christian religious practice
Table reservation, for restaurant seating
Computer reservation system, for travel and accommodations

See also
 Reserve (disambiguation)
 Indian reserve, in Canada
 Indigenous territory (disambiguation)
The Philippines women's national baseball team is the national team of the Philippines which represents the country in women's baseball. It is organized by the Philippine Amateur Baseball Association (PABA).

History
The Philippine Amateur Baseball Association began the process for forming the Philippine women's national baseball in 2018. PABA conducted tryouts with some of the players of the team also softball players. They debuted in competitive baseball at the 2019 Women's Baseball Asian Cup with only around half-a-year of preparations which involves scrimmages against local Philippine high school and college men's teams. They finished third in the tournament clinching a qualification berth for their first Women's Baseball World Cup in 2020.

The Philippines was also supposed to play at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games to be hosted at home, but women's baseball was scrapped from the regional games' calendar due to Indonesia being the only other country to signify interest to enter a women's baseball event at the games.

The national team was supposed to play in 2020 at the Women's Baseball World Cup. However the tournament was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Initially planning to train in Japan and participate in tournaments in Hong Kong as part of the team's preparation for the World Cup, their training was modified due to logistical issues caused by the pandemic. Team members had to resort to online means and train individually.

Primary national team tournament records

Women's Baseball World Cup
The Philippines was to make its first appearance at the Women's Baseball World Cup in its second edition after it finished third in the 2019 Women's Baseball Asian Cup where the top four teams qualified for the tournament.

Women's Baseball Asian Cup
The Philippine national team debuted in the Women's Baseball Asian Cup in the 2019 edition. It is also their very first international competition. Aiming a podium finish, the Philippines won their first competitive fixture in the opening round with them prevailing 12–3 against Hong Kong. They advanced to the Super round after securing a win against South Korea. In the Super Round, the Philippines conceded matches against Japan and Chinese Taipei, but won over host, China. Their finishing set up a rematch with the China in the bronze medal match with the Philippines clinching a 11–1 win over the hosts.

 Champions   Runners up   Third place   Fourth place

See also
Philippines men's national baseball team
Philippines men's national softball team
Philippines women's national softball team

References

 
Women's national baseball teams
Women's national sports teams of the Philippines
VisArt Video is a non-profit video rental store located in Charlotte, North Carolina. It holds the largest film and video collection on the East Coast of the United States, with approximately 50,000 titles.

Collection
VisArt's collection of VHS, DVD and Blu-ray includes approximately 50,000 titles. The collection includes rare titles, particularly VHS, and at one point included one of the four known copies of Spike Lee's college dissertation.

History
VisArt began in 1985 in Durham, North Carolina. By 2010 VisArt was the last remaining video rental store in Charlotte, North Carolina, when Mickey Aberman became a co-owner. In 2015 VisArt moved from its original 7th Street location to its current location in Eastway Crossing plaza and later expanded to include a 50-person indoor theater for screenings. In 2016 Aberman became the sole owner. Following the model of video rental stores like Movie Madness, Scarecrow Video, and Vidiots, VisArt began the process of converting to a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in 2018 and completed the process in January 2021.

VisArt was the recipient of a $40,000 grant from Charlotte Center City Partners and Honeywell to install a garage door between their exterior wall and the neighboring establishment's patio in order to expand their theater to accommodate outdoor seating.

See also
 Movie Madness Video in Portland, Oregon
 Scarecrow Video in Seattle, Washington

References

External links
 

Organizations based in Charlotte, North Carolina
Culture of Charlotte, North Carolina
Non-profit organizations based in the United States
501(c)(3) organizations
History of film
Video rental services
Elżbieta Góralczyk-Kondrja (8 April 1950 – 16 January 2008)  was a Polish actress and make-up artist.

Biography
She is best known for her role as Anula Góralczyk in the Polish black-and-white television series Wojna domowa (1965-1966). The series was successful, but Góralczyk did not receive any relevant offers and only played minor roles in two productions. She graduated from Matura and then attended a school for making masks and worked for several years at Telewizja Polska. Later she moved to Vienna, where she married a lawyer. Doctors diagnosed her with severe kidney disease, but she avoided conventional medicine and the disease developed into cancer. Góralczyk died at the age of 57 and was buried in the cemetery in Sievering. She is the mother of Dominica (born 17 April 1975), who performs as a singer under the pseudonym Anik Kadinski.

Filmography
 1965–1966: Wojna domowa – Anula
 1971: Nos – Dasza, Maidens
 1978: Życie na gorąco – Maria Globner – Secretary to Otto Ildmann

References

External links

Polish television actresses
Burials in Vienna
1950 births
2008 deaths
Stylotermes halumicus is a species of termite in the Isoptera family Stylotermitidae.

Discovery
S. halumicus was the first species within the family Stylotermitidae to be discovered in Taiwan. Its discoverers first identified the species from the trunk of a living tree in Luanshan Village, Yanping Township, Taitung County. S. halumicus was named after the Bunun language word for pangolin, halum.

Reproduction
A colony numbering less than fifty individuals held in a laboratory began reproducing within six months of captivity.

References

Termites
Insects described in 2017
Insects of Taiwan
Länkipohja () is a locality in Jämsä, Finland, located by the lake Längelmävesi. It was the administrative center of the municipality of Längelmäki, which was divided between Jämsä and Orivesi in 2007.

History 
The village of Länkipohja was populated in the early 16th century and was mentioned as Lengellmapohia, a transcription of the original name, Längelmäpohja, in 1560. The name Längelmäpohja was used until the 18th century, when the current name Länkipohja appears.

It is known of the 1918 Finnish Civil War Battle of Länkipohja. The Länkipohja railway station was opened in 1948 as the first part of the Orivesi–Jyväskylä railway was completed. It was closed in 1987.

References 

Villages in Central Finland
Jämsä
Graham Phillips may refer to:
 Graham Phillips (journalist) British journalist 
 Graham Phillips (writer), British author
 Graham Phillips (presenter), Australian television presenter
 Graham Phillips (actor), American actor
Ejura Sekyedumase Municipal District is one of the forty-three districts in Ashanti Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988 as Ejura Sekyedumase District, which it was created from parts of the former Sekyere District and Offinso District Councils. Later, it has elevated to municipal district assembly status on 28 June 2012. The municipality is located in the northern part of Ashanti Region and has Ejura as its capital town.

References

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com

Districts of Ashanti Region
The Samuel Brooks House is a historic American Revolutionary War site in Concord, Massachusetts, United States. It is part of today's Minute Man National Historic Park. It is located on North Great Road, just off Battle Road (formerly the Bay Road).

The house is situated near the border of the town of Lincoln, in an area that had been owned by members of his family since the mid-17th century. By the time of the Revolution, this area was known as Brooks Hill, and the cluster of houses on it Brooks Village. There are three other Brooks-family houses within a quarter mile — the Job Brooks House, the Noah Brooks Tavern and the Joshua Brooks House.

Samuel Brooks inherited the house from his father, also Samuel. When he married Mary Bateman Flint, in 1781, he inherited seven stepchildren.

Brooks died in 1811.

The property was purchased by the National Park Service in 1963.

Battles of Lexington and Concord 
The battles of Lexington and Concord took form before dawn on April 19, 1775. Soldiers passed by the house on their way to Concord, and again on their way back to Boston.

Paul Revere and William Dawes were detained by a British Army patrol nearby during the "Midnight Ride" to Concord of April 18. Samuel Prescott, who was also riding with them, escaped by jumping his horse over a wall and into the woods. Prescott emerged at the Hartwell Tavern, awakened Ephraim and informed him of the pending arrival of the British soldiers. Ephraim sent his black slave, Violet, down the road to alert his son and his family. Mary then relayed the message to Captain William Smith, commanding officer of the Lincoln minutemen, who lived a little to the west and whose home still stands along Battle Road. The minutemen received the notice in time, and arrived at Old North Bridge before their enemy. Prescott made it to Concord.

References

Bibliography
 

Buildings and structures completed in 1692
Residential buildings completed in the 17th century
Houses in Concord, Massachusetts
Massachusetts in the American Revolution
1692 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Minute Man National Historical Park
was a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army at the start of the Second Sino-Japanese War.

Biography 
A native of Saga prefecture, Tashiro graduated from the 15th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1903 and the 25th class of the Army Staff College in 1913. He was on the staff of the Japanese delegation to the Washington Disarmament Conference in 1921. On his return to Japan, he served in a number of administrative positions within the Imperial Army General Staff Office, including a stint from 1923 to 1924 when he was stationed in Hankou, China. Promoted to colonel in the infantry in 1924, he was given command of the IJA 30th Infantry Regiment.

Tashiro became Vice Chief of the 5th Section (Asian Intelligence), 2nd Bureau within the General Staff in 1926, and was considered an expert on China. He was promoted to major general in 1930, when he was given command of the IJA 27th Infantry Brigade. In 1932, he was promoted to Chief of Staff of the Shanghai Expeditionary Army. During the First Shanghai Incident, his commander, General Yoshinori Shirakawa was assassinated and he served as interim commander of the Shanghai Expeditionary Army, but resigned due to ill health. He was reassigned  as commander of the Kempeitai within the Kwantung Army in Manchukuo from 1933 to 1934, and was promoted to lieutenant general in 1934. He then served as provost marshal from 1934 to 1935.

He returned to the field as commander of the IJA 11th Division from 1935 to 1936.  He was then made commander of the Japanese China Garrison Army from May 1936 to July 1937, and was thus the leading Japanese officer at the time of the Marco Polo Bridge Incident from July 7 to 9. However, Tashiro was hospitalized for heart illness and died in Tianjin on July 16, 1937, only a week later.

Decorations
 1934 –  Order of the Sacred Treasure, 2nd class 
 1937 –  Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure

References

External links

Footnotes

1881 births
1937 deaths
People from Saga Prefecture
Imperial Japanese Army generals of World War II
Members of the Kwantung Army
Recipients of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 1st class
The Ulen Sword is an artifact which was unearthed in a field  west of Ulen in Clay County, Minnesota. It is currently on display in the Ulen Museum which is operated by the Ulen Historical Society. At first purported to be a Viking sword by Norse coloniers, it bears little resemblance to any sword of known early Medieval provenance and is more probably a 19th-century military sword. Hjalmar Holand's book Pre-Columbian Crusade to America (1962) argues that the sword is authentic. Even though the validity of the sword is still debated it remains an important artifact in the town of Ulen. The Ulen Museums former name was the Viking Sword Museum. The sword was also mentioned in an America Unearthed episode.

The sword was found buried underground by Hans O. Hansen on his farm on April 20, 1911. Because of drought, Hansen decided to set his plow blades much deeper than usual, and unearthed the artifact. The blade of the Ulen sword is said to have had a -inch covering of rust, which Hansen polished away. The blade is  long. The end of the sword has been blunted by a hammer or some other instrument. The pommel and the thick crossguard are made of brass. 
The sword's crossguard has a design on each side: one side depicts a helmeted soldier, and the reverse is a breastplate covering a dagger and two crossed axes.

References

Other sources
Rath, Jay; Elizabeth McBride; Chris Roerden (1998) The M-files: True Reports of Minnesota's Unexplained Phenomena (Big Earth Publishing)  
Oakeshott, R.E. (1996)  The Archaeology of Weapons, Arms and Armour from Prehistory to the Age of Chivalry (New York: Dover Publications Inc) .

External links
 Image of monument to the sword
Ulen Historical Society website
European swords
European weapons
Modern European swords
Norse colonization of North America
1911 archaeological discoveries
Individual weapons
Yankuba Sonko is a Gambian police officer who was the Inspector General of Police in the Gambia from 2010 to 2014, and from 2015 to 2017.

Career 
Sonko joined the Gambia Police Force in 1982 and was promoted to the rank of Corporal in 1984, and to Cadet Officer in 1988. He studied at the Nigerian Police Training School in 1990, and, upon his return in 1991, he helped to found the Police Intervention Unit (PIU) and was posted to Barra Police Station in the North Bank Region. He was appointed as the force's first Public Relations Officer (PRO) in 1993 and was posted to Kanifing Division as second-in-command in 1994. In 1995, he became the officer commanding Kanifing Division.

In 1998, Sonko became the officer commanding the Fraud Squad, and the next year he was appointed as Crime Management Coordinator (CMC) at the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP). In 1999, he was also deployed on a UN mission in East Timor, where he was regional commander of one of the mission's 13 regions. He returned in 2000 and became the commanding officer of the PIU. In 2001, he was reassigned as officer commanding Kanifing Division. In 2002, he left the Gambia to study law in the UK and returned in 2007. He was posted as the acting Commissioner of the PIU, and then became officer commanding in the Prosecution Division. In 2008, he was appointed as the Crime Management Coordinator again.

On 18 December 2009, Sonko was promoted to Deputy Inspector General of Police. He served as Inspector General of Police from March 2010 to 2014. He was replaced by Benjamin Wilson but was reinstated, in turn, to replace Wilson on 13 July 2015.

References 

Living people
Gambian police officers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stan Bevington is a Canadian book publisher who founded Coach House Books.

Life and work
In 1965, Stan Bevington, a typesetter, newly transplanted to Toronto from Edmonton, rented an old coach house and installed an antique Challenge Gordon platen press, creating Coach House Press, which introduced Canadians to the early works of writers such as bpNichol, Michael Ondaatje, Margaret Atwood, George Bowering, Di Brandt, Nicole Brossard, Frank Davey, Daphne Marlatt, Ann-Marie MacDonald, David McFadden and Anne Michaels.

Known for its advocacy of the avant-garde and for many author/artist collaborations, Coach House has published more than 500 titles since its inception, and prints more than 200 books a year for other presses, including catalogues for libraries and art galleries.

As printing technology changed over time, Bevington invited collaboration with computer programmers. In 1996, Coach House launched a digital distribution online series of ebooks as part of Bevington's current exploration in virtual publishing.
 
In the 1970s, Bevington lectured at York University and Visual Studies Workshop, Rochester, and in the 1980s at the Banff Publishing workshops and Radcliffe at Harvard. He was awarded several Canada Council artists' grants during this time and made the Coach House available as a printmaking studio for a number of Canadian artists. One of his own prints is in the Art Gallery of Ontario's permanent collection.

In 1999, Bevington won an Alcuin Society Award for Design for his work on the Toronto in Print catalogue. That same year, Arts Toronto awarded him the William Kilbourn Lifetime Achievement Award, while the Organization of Book Publishers of Ontario gave him the 2005 Janice E. Hanford Small Press Award. In June 2008, Coach House won the Ontario Premier's Award for Excellence in the Arts.

In July 2009, Bevington was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada for his outstanding contribution to Canadian culture.

In May 2010 Stan was awarded Doctor of Fine Arts, honoris causa from NSCAD. He continues to work at Coach House Press.

In March 2012, Bevington was awarded the Robert R. Reid medal for Lifetime Achievement to the Book Arts in Canada by The Alcuin Society.

References

External links
 Coach House Books

Living people
Canadian book publishers (people)
Members of the Order of Canada
1943 births
Orgone is an American band from Los Angeles, California. The group's sound draws from 1960s- and 1970s-era funk and soul.

While several members of the band played together from the early 1990s, Orgone did not coalesce into a regular band until 1999. Many of their early gigs were as a backing band for hip-hop musicians. After a 2001 debut release, the band added vocalist Fanny Franklin to do a cover of "Funky Nassau" by the Beginning of the End; she remained as a full-time member, although much of their music is instrumental. The group released its second album The Killion Floor in 2007, which featured "Funky Nassau" as well as covers of "Do Your Thing" by Isaac Hayes and "I Get Lifted" by Harry Wayne Casey of K.C. and the Sunshine Band. In 2010 the band opened for Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings on tour. They have also performed at festivals like Bonnaroo and New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival.

Discography
 Orgone (Self-released, 2001)
 The Killion Floor (Ubiquity Records, 2007)
 Bacano (Self-released, 2008)
 Cali Fever (Ubiquity Records, 2010)
 Killion Vaults (Ubiquity Records, 2010)
 Fuzzed Up (Self-released, 2012)
 New You  (Self-released, 2013)
 Beyond The Sun (LP: Colemine Records; CD: Shanachie Records, 2015)
 Undercover Mixtape (LP/CD: Colemine Records, 2018)
 Reasons (3 Palm Records, 2019)
 Connection (3 Palm Records, 2020)
 Raw & Direct (3 Palm Records, 2020)
 Moonshadows (3 Palm Records, 2021)
 Lost Knights (3 Palm Records, 2022)

References

Links 

 Orgone official website.

American funk musical groups
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Ubiquity Records artists
Musical groups established in 1999
1999 establishments in California
Maria Vladimirovna Fominykh (; born 6 February 1987) is a Russian chess player.

Biography
Maria Fominykh learned to play chess at the age of seven. She is a two-time winner of Russian Youth Chess Championships: in 2001, in the U14 girls age group and in 2003, in the U16 girls age group.

From 1997 to 2004, Fominykh represented Russia at the European Youth Chess Championships and World Youth Chess Championships in different age groups, where she won four medals: gold (in 2003, at the European Youth Chess Championship in the U16 girls age group), silver (in 2001, at the World Youth Chess Championship in the U14 girls age group) and two bronze (in 2002, at the World Youth Chess Championship in the U16 girls age group, and in 2004, at the European Youth Chess Championship in the U18 girls age group).

In 2006, Fominykh took third place in the Russian Women's Chess Cup. In 2010, she took third place in the [Moscow] Women's Chess Championship. Maria Fominykh received prizes of many international chess tournaments, including second place in Lviv and Moscow International Women's Chess Tournaments in 2010.

In 2009, she was awarded the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) title and received the FIDE Woman Grandmaster (WGM) title eight year later.

Fominykh is journalist by profession. She has directed several chess broadcasts on various Russian TV channels.

Husband - chess player Alexander Morozevich.

References

External links
 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Krasnoyarsk
Russian female chess players
Russian chess players
Chess woman grandmasters