Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese card game. It literally means pig's tail in English. The game is usually played with three or more players. It can be considered a party game. This game makes an appearance in Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics under the name "Pig's Tail".

Basic rules
In Japan, there are several varieties of "pig tail" card games played in a circle and this is just how to play one of those.
 On a table or on the floor, make a large circle with face down cards. This ring is what is referred to as the "pig's tail". Every player places their hand on the outside of the circle and gets ready.
 Players do janken, a Japanese version of rock, scissors, paper, to decide who plays in what order. In that order, each player takes a card from the pig's "tail" and quickly flips it up and places it inside the circle. Then the player puts their hand back outside the circle.
 Next, when a player flips over an attack card (such as a joker, or the same suit as the last card flipped over, the same number as the last, etc.) each player quickly takes their hand from the outside of the circle and piles it up on the flipped over card's inside the ring of cards. This is called "attack".
 Of all the players, the player with the hand on the top (that is, the slowest player) has to take all the cards that have been flipped over until the attack happened. If a player tries to attack on the wrong card and touches the flipped over cards, that player must take all the currently flipped over cards. The loser is based on the number of cards held at the end of the game. 
 As the cards are taken from the "tail" the circle should get smaller.

References

See also
Other Japanese card games

Japanese card games
Events from the year 1726 in Great Britain.

Incumbents
 Monarch – George I
 Prime Minister – Robert Walpole (Whig)
 Parliament – 6th

Events
 May – Voltaire begins an exile in England which lasts three years.
 25 May – Britain's first circulating library is opened in Edinburgh by poet and bookseller Allan Ramsay.
 27 June – the Grand Allies, a cartel of coalowning families in the Northumberland and Durham Coalfield, is formed by George and Henry Liddell, George Bowes and Sidney and Edward Wortley.
 20 October – dedication of St Martin-in-the-Fields church in London as designed by James Gibbs.
 October–December – Mary Toft from Godalming causes a sensation by purporting to give birth to rabbits.

Undated
 Invention of the gridiron pendulum by John Harrison.
 General George Wade begins an 11-year program of road improvement and bridge building in Scotland.

Publications
 Jonathan Swift's anonymous novel Gulliver's Travels.

Births
 17 January – Hugh Mercer, soldier and physician (died 1777)
 8 March – Richard Howe, admiral (died 1799)
 12 April – Charles Burney, music historian (died 1814)
 12 May – Alexander Hood, naval officer (died 1814)
 3 June – James Hutton, geologist (died 1797)
 14 June – Thomas Pennant, naturalist (died 1798)
 2 September – John Howard, prison reformer (died 1790)
 26 September – John H. D. Anderson, scientist (died 1796)

Deaths
 5 March – Evelyn Pierrepont, 1st Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull, politician (born c. 1655)
 26 March – John Vanbrugh, architect and dramatist (born 1664)
 26 April – Jeremy Collier, theatre critic, non-juror bishop and theologian (born 1650)
 28 April – Thomas Pitt, Governor of Madras (born 1653)
 9 May – Catherine Hayes, murderer, burned at the stake (born 1690)
 10 May – Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans, soldier (born 1670)
 8 July – John Ker, Scottish Presbyterian and informer (born 1673 in Scotland)
 August – Colonel John Stewart, Member of Parliament for the Kirkcudbright Stewartry, killed by Sir Gilbert Eliott, 3rd Baronet, of Stobs
 5 November – Lady Mary Tudor, heiress (born 1673)
 23 November – Sophia, Princess of Zelle, queen consort of George I of Great Britain (born 1666)

References

 
Years in Great Britain
Control is the debut and only studio album by indie rock band GoodBooks. It was released on July 30, 2007 on CD, LP and as a digital download. The end of the song "Start/Stop" has an instrumental at the end of it.

Track listing
"Beautiful To Watch"
"The Illness"
"Passchendaele"
"The Curse of Saul"
"Alice"
"Good Life Salesman"
"Violent Man Lovesong"
"The Last Day"
"Walk With Me"
"Leni"
"Turn It Back"
"Start/Stop"
"Leni (Crystal Castles vs. GoodBooks)" (iTunes UK exclusive)
"The Illness (Acoustic Version)" (iTunes UK exclusive)
"Walk With Me (Live from The Scala)" (iTunes UK exclusive)

2007 debut albums
GoodBooks albums
Columbia Records albums
William Simone Di Piero is an American poet, translator, essayist, and educator. He has published ten collections of poetry and five collections of essays in addition to his translations. In 2012 Di Piero received the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize for his lifetime achievement; in making the award, Christian Wiman noted, "He’s a great poet whose work is just beginning to get the wide audience it deserves."

Life
He grew up in an Italian working-class neighborhood, attended St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia and received a master's degree from San Francisco State University in 1971.

He taught at Louisiana State University, and Northwestern University. In 1982, he joined Stanford University.  He is an art critic, and curated a photography exhibit of Jonathan Elderfield.

His work appeared in AGNI, Ploughshares, and Triquarterly.

He lives in San Francisco.

Awards
 2012 Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize for lifetime achievement.
 2008 California Book Award. Gold medal for Chinese Apples: New and Selected Poems.
 1998–2001 Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund grant.
 1996 Academy of American Poets Raiziss/de Palchi Translation Award. Book prize for This Strange Joy: Selected Poems of Sandro Penna.
 1985 Guggenheim Fellowship.
 Ingram Merrill Fellowship.
 National Endowment for the Arts grant.

Works

Poetry collections
 The Complaints. Carnegie Mellon University Press; February 15, 2019
 The Man on the Water. MadHat Press; December 15, 2016

 
 
 
 
 

 Country of Survivors: Poems. Eric B. Rasmussen Publishing. 1974.

Journal contributions

Translations

Essays
 Fat: New and Uncollected Prose. Carnegie Mellon University Press; November 7, 2020
City Dog, Northwestern University Press, 2009.

Anthologies

References

Further reading
  Not available online.
 
  Question and answer session.
 Chinese Apples: Poems by W.S. Di Piero August 27, 2008, The Leonard Lopate Show: WNYC
 W.S. Di Piero, August 17, 2001, Morning Edition: NPR

Online poetry

 Links to several poems and articles by Di Piero.

1945 births
Living people
American male poets
Poets from Philadelphia
Greek–English translators
Italian–English translators
20th-century American poets
20th-century American translators
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American essayists
21st-century American poets
21st-century American translators
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American essayists
American male essayists
Saint Joseph's University alumni
San Francisco State University alumni
Louisiana State University faculty
Northwestern University faculty
Stanford University faculty
Vivian Fernández de Torrijos (born Vivian del Carmen Fernández Bello on March 25, 1966) became the First Lady of Panama on September 1, 2004, when she married President Martín Torrijos, serving in that post until he left office as president on July 1, 2009.

External links 
Reporters Vivian Torrijos abre agencia publicitaria
Vivian de Torrijos abre Tribu DDB en Panamá
Vivian de Torrijos, en exclusiva

|-

1966 births
Living people
First ladies and gentlemen of Panama
People from Panama City
Hemiksem (, historical spellings Heymissen and Hemixem) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Antwerp. The municipality only comprises the town of Hemiksem proper. In 2021, Hemiksem had a total population of 11,722. The total area is 5.44 km².

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1155 as Hamincsem. In 1246, Cistercian monks established St. Bernard's Abbey, Hemiksem near the Scheldt, and became Lords of the heerlijkheid (landed estate) Hemiksem. The area used to be heavily forest. In 1358, the first brickworks was established, but it was an agricultural area until the 19th century. During the 19th century, Hemiksem started to industrialise and grow.

Sights
The most notable sight in Hemiksem is the 13th century St. Bernard's Abbey, which now houses the town hall and police headquarters, after having undergone extensive renovations in the past decade.

Gallery

References

External links
 
  Official website

 
Municipalities of Antwerp Province
Populated places in Antwerp Province
The Barossa Range (Kaurna: Yampoori) is a mountain range located in the Australian state of South Australia.

Location
The range is a part of the southern Mount Lofty Ranges and the western slopes primarily fall into the Barossa Valley. As such, the range is the main source for the North Para River and its tributary Jacob's Creek. The highest point of the range is Mount Kaiser Stuhl with an elevation of   and forms part of the Kaiserstuhl Conservation Park. Mengler Hill, another notable peak within the range, lies on the road route from Tanunda to Angaston.

Naming
The range was named by Colonel William Light in 1837 after Barrosa Hill (Cerro de Puerco) in the modern municipality of Chiclana de la Frontera, Spain, to which it he thought it similar. The Spanish location was the site of the Battle of Barrosa and was won by Light's friend Lord Lynedoch (Lt. Gen. Sir Thomas Graham) in 1811. The word barrosa (mis-spelt in the naming of the valley, two 'r' and one 's' becoming one 'r' and two 's'; similarly the nearby town of 'Lyndoch' rather than 'Lynedoch'), in Spanish and Portuguese languages simply means "muddy". Confusion regarding the spelling and origin of the range also resulted in mistaken moves to change it as part of 'de-Germaning' during the First World War ('Kaiser Stuhl', for example, temporarily being renamed 'Mount Kitchener').  Thus named, the Barossa Range was the source of many other local place names, such as the Hundred of Barossa and better-known Barossa Valley.

Settled features
The Heysen Walking Trail and the Mawson Cycling Trail both traverse the range. 

It is also home to some of the many wineries in the region, including those in Eden Valley.

See also
Barossa Valley (wine)

References

Mountain ranges of South Australia
Barossa Valley
Robin Wasserman (born May 31, 1978) is an American novelist and essayist.

Wasserman grew up outside of Philadelphia and graduated from Harvard University and UCLA. Before she was an author she was an associate editor at a children's book publisher. Wasserman has published multiple books for children and young adults, and two critically acclaimed novels for adults. Her most recent novel, Mother Daughter Widow Wife, was a finalist for the 2021 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction. Her nonfiction has been published by VQR, Buzz Feed, Lit Hub, Los Angeles Review of Books, and The Atlantic. She currently lives in Los Angeles, California, and is on the faculty of the Mountainview Low-Residency MFA program at SNHU. She also writes for television.

Works

Seven Deadly Sins series

The Seven Deadly Sins series from Simon & Schuster features seven morally bankrupt teenagers in a small California town. Each novel revolves around one of the sins and each character's transgressions specific to that sin. They follow the lives of Harper Grace, Beth Manning, Adam Morgan, Kane Geary, Miranda Stevens, Reed Sawyer, Katherine (Kaia) Sellers, and their French teacher, Jack Powell. Novels in the series are Lust, Envy, Pride, Wrath, Sloth, Gluttony, and Greed.

The series was made into a four-hour miniseries, which debuted on the Lifetime Movie Network on May 23 and 24, 2010.

Chasing Yesterday series

Awakening
Betrayal
Truth

Skinned trilogy
Skinned (2008)
Crashed (September 2009)
Wired (September 2010)

Since publication, this series title, book names, and cover images have been changed. They are the same books between the covers, however.

Cold Awakening trilogy 
Frozen
Shattered
Torn

Other books
 How I Survived My Most Embarrassing Moments (2004)
 Hacking Harvard (2007)
 Candy Apple
 Callie for President (2008)
 Life, Starring Me! (2009)
 Wish You Were Here, Liza (2010)
 The Book of Blood and Shadow (2013)
 The Waking Dark (2014)
 Girls on Fire (2016)
Mother Daughter Widow Wife (2020)

References

External links

 
 

1978 births
American children's writers
American horror writers
Harvard University alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Writers of young adult science fiction
American women novelists
21st-century American novelists
21st-century American women writers
Living people
The 1962 United States Senate election in Ohio took place on November 6, 1962. Incumbent Senator Frank Lausche was re-elected to a second term in office, easily defeating Republican attorney John Marshall Briley.

Democratic primary

Candidates 
Albert T. Ball, candidate for Lt. Governor in 1958
Raymond Warren Beringer, 
Frank Lausche, incumbent Senator since 1957

Republican primary

Candidates 
John S. Ballard, Summit County Prosecutor
John Marshall Briley, general counsel for Owens-Corning Fiberglas
Charles E. Fry, State Senator from Springfield
Ross Pepple, State Senator from Lima

General election

See also 
 1962 United States Senate elections

References

1962
Ohio
United States Senate
Immoidea is a superfamily of pantropical moths containing only the family Immidae comprising ten genera with around 250 species, over half of them in the genus Imma. Many are brightly coloured and diurnal. The position of this group is currently uncertain within the group Obtectomera . The larvae feed on the leaves of dicotyledons and conifers including Podocarpus (Dugdale et al. 1999).

References
Dugdale, J.S., Kristensen, N.P., Robinson, G.S. and Scoble, M.J. (1999). The smaller microlepidoptera grade superfamilies,  Ch.13., pp. 217–232 in Kristensen, N.P. (Ed.). Lepidoptera, Moths and Butterflies. Volume 1: Evolution, Systematics, and Biogeography. Handbuch der Zoologie. Eine Naturgeschichte der Stämme des Tierreiches / Handbook of Zoology. A Natural History of the phyla of the Animal Kingdom. Band / Volume IV Arthropoda: Insecta Teilband / Part 35: 491 pp. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, New York.

Sources
Firefly Encyclopedia of Insects and Spiders, edited by Christopher O'Toole, , 2002

External links
Tree of Life
Australian Moths Online

 
Moth families
Pantropical fauna
The "Bambi effect" in LGBT slang denotes a young gay man's foray into heterosexuality: "the turning of a young (otherwise homosexual) man's fancy to (heterosexual) love" by reference to "the 'twitter-pated' Bambi" leaving Thumper in the 1942 movie Bambi. In The Gay Report, it was described as the effect "where the young males in spring all suddenly turn their attention away from each other towards females with puffy cheeks, red lips, batting eyelashes, etc.—where even Bambi and Thumper don't need each other any more".

See also 
 Bi-curious
 Sexual fluidity

References 

Adolescent sexuality
Bambi
Bisexuality
LGBT slang
Men and sexuality
Metaphors referring to people
Same-sex sexuality
John Cooper (July 24, 1828 – August 22, 1891) (born as John Laver Mather Cooper) was a member of the United States Navy. He is one of only nineteen people who have received the Medal of Honor twice  and one of only fourteen to receive the Medal of Honor for two distinct events.

His first such award came about because of his actions aboard the  during the Battle of Mobile Bay, August 5, 1864. The second award was a result of an accidental fire in which Cooper advanced through the burning area in order to rescue a wounded man from certain death on April 26, 1865.

He was buried at Cypress Hills National Cemetery, Section 2, Grave 5022, in Brooklyn, New York.

Medal of Honor citations
Rank and organization: Coxswain, U.S. Navy. Born: 1832, Ireland. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 45, December 31, 1864. Second award.

First award
Citation:

On board the U.S.S. Brooklyn during action against rebel forts and gunboats and with the ram Tennessee, in Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864. Despite severe damage to his ship and the loss of several men on board as enemy fire raked her decks from stem to stern, Cooper fought his gun with skill and courage throughout the furious battle which resulted in the surrender of the prize rebel ram Tennessee and in the damaging and destruction of batteries at Fort Morgan.

Second award
G.O. No.: 62, June 29, 1865.

Citation:

Served as quartermaster on Acting Rear Admiral Thatcher's staff. During the terrific fire at Mobile, on 26 April 1865, at the risk of being blown to pieces by exploding shells, Cooper advanced through the burning locality, rescued a wounded man from certain death, and bore him on his back to a place of safety.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients
List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: A–F

References

United States Navy sailors
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
Irish emigrants to the United States
1828 births
1891 deaths
19th-century Irish people
Military personnel from Dublin (city)
Irish-born Medal of Honor recipients
Burials at Cypress Hills National Cemetery
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Double Recipients of the Medal of Honor
Chain Reaction Cycles is an online retailer of cycling products based in Belfast, Northern Ireland. A 2016 merger with Wiggle Ltd resulted in the formation of the Wiggle-CRC Group, whose head office is in Portsmouth, England.

Chain Reaction Cycles

Chain Reaction Cycles started out as a small bike shop named Ballynure Cycles which was opened in 1985 by George and Janice Watson using a £1500 bank loan in the small village of Ballynure in Northern Ireland.
 
The business moved to larger premises in Ballyclare in 1989 and the name of the shop was changed to Ballyclare Cycles. During this time the Watson family organised some of the first ever downhill races in Ireland and put together the first ever Northern Ireland Downhill series.

As business continued to grow a mail order service was created and advertisements were placed in cycling publications.  In 1998 the business was moved again to a warehouse to accommodate the increase in orders through the mail order service.

In late 1999 the company registered domain name www.ChainReactionCycles.com and launched the Chain Reaction Cycles website. 

The sales grew each year. In 2011 revenues were  £136.4 million (€170 million).  Its peak sales were in 2013, at £155.6 million. By this time the website was providing multi lingual service and currency options for many countries.

By 2015 sales had decreased to £136 million, with shares mainly going to Wiggle, a UK competitor. The company also required investment.

A merger between Wiggle and Chain Reaction Cycles was announced in February 2016.

Chain Reaction Cycles also retain a bricks & mortar retail store on Boucher Road, Belfast.  The store sells a selection of their stock, and has a workshop for cycle maintenance.

CRC makes a small number of its own components and one complete bicycle under its own brand name, "Brand X".

Wiggle merger

After the Competition Commission approved the merger in July 2016 and Wiggle bought 100% of the Chain Reactions Cycle equity from the Watson family, the Wiggle CRC group was formed. 

CRC closed their Northern Irish warehouse to integrate their stock into Wiggle's 'Citadel', but retains its own branding and website. The combined Wiggle CRC group generated an annual revenue of over £300 million. 

In October 2017 Wiggle CRC bought German company Bike24 for over £100 million, which continues to operate separately. The group's combined revenue is now estimated at £500 million.

References

Cycling in the United Kingdom
Retail companies established in 1985
1985 establishments in Northern Ireland
Sariyeh Khatun (, also Romanized as Sārīyeh Khātūn; also known as Emāmzādeh, Emāmzādeh Sārīyeh Khātūn, and Imāmzādeh) is a village in Neyzar Rural District, Salafchegan District, Qom County, Qom Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 85, in 25 families.

References 

Populated places in Qom Province
The Diamond Museum Amsterdam () is a museum located at the Museumplein in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The museum was founded in 2007 by Ben Meier of Coster Diamonds. The permanent collection consists of diamond jewelry and gives background information about diamonds.

The museum is a member of the Dutch Museum Association and the Official Museums of Amsterdam.

References

External links 
 
 Diamond Museum Amsterdam

Diamond museums
Museums in Amsterdam
Jewellery museums
Amsterdam-Zuid
The Presbyterian Church in Guinea-Bissau is a mission of the Presbyterian Church of Brazil. It was started as a medical mission in Guinea-Bissau. Today the church has three national pastors, and a training center, the Aboundadt Life Center and the Presbyterian Church in Gabú, this is a church and also in the church is a seminary, the building was begun to construct in the Spring 2013. There are two more congregations around Gabú and a preaching station in Sintabaco around 110 km from Gabú. The worship attendance is about 700.

Congregations 
 one congregation in Gabú
 one in Pega Teco about  from Gabú
 one in Serracao  from Gabú
 one in Pirada about  from Gabú
 a preaching point in Sitcha Boco
 a congregation in Djaal
 a congregation in Missira

The church has a nutritiv centrum in Gabú and three schools. Total attendance is growing – there are about 150 baptised members and 50 people are preparing the process of baptism or profession of faith. The church attendance is about 1,000. There are two evangelists and 20 Sunday school teachers.

The church in Gabú celebrated its 15 years of existence in the end of 2012.

References 

Presbyterian denominations in Africa
Perry-Cherry House is a historic home located at Mount Olive, Wayne County, North Carolina.  It was built about 1904 and altered in 1933–1936.  It is a two-story, three bay, frame dwelling with Classical Revival and Colonial Revival style elements.  It has a nearly pyramidal hip roof and hip roofed rear two-story ell.  The front facade features a two-story Classical semi-circular portico which is supported by monumental Ionic order columns. It was the home of L. G. and Bessie Welling Geddie, original investors in the Mt. Olive Pickle Company.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It is located in the Mount Olive Historic District.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Colonial Revival architecture in North Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1904
Houses in Wayne County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Wayne County, North Carolina
Historic district contributing properties in North Carolina