Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ruth Revels (1936 - March 14, 2016) was an American Indian Activist and educator who became the founder and executive director of the Guilford Native American Association (GNAA). Revels graduated with an English degree in 1958 from Pembroke State College. She fought to protect and honor the university's heritage. Ruth Revels died on March 14, 2016.

Early life 
Ruth Revels grew up in Robeson County, NC in the 1940s and was an American Indian of the Lumbee tribe. She experienced a unique three-way segregation between white Americans, African Americans, and Indian Americans. Revels grew up in a low income household on the outskirts of Pembroke. Her family was a farm family and neither of her parents had graduated from high school.  She married Lonnie Revels, who along with Revels is credited with running Ku Klux Klan members out of Roberson county in 1958.

Education 
Revels attended Pembroke State College, now University of North Carolina at Pembroke, where she graduated with an English degree in 1958. During her time there, she won the title of ‘Miss Pembroke State’ in 1956.

Activism 
After graduation Revels taught at Ragsdale High in Jamestown for 14 years, leaving the classroom in 1977. She helped create and run the Guilford Native American Association (GNAA), with the goal to empower and educate the Native American community. Through GNAA Revels spoke out against the use of American Indians as high school mascots in the early 2000s. Revels served as a member of North Carolina Commissions of Indian Affairs beginning in 2003. In 2013 the Commissions appointed her chair woman, a position Revels held until her death in 2016.

References 

1936 births
2016 deaths
20th-century Native Americans
21st-century Native Americans
Lumbee people
Native American activists
People from Pembroke, North Carolina
Native American people from North Carolina
20th-century Native American women
21st-century Native American women
Activists from North Carolina
The Brookings Commercial Historic District, in Brookings, South Dakota, is a  historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

The listing included 39 contributing buildings in an area roughly along Main Ave. between the former C&NW railroad and the alley north of Fifth St.

It includes Beaux Arts and Art Deco architecture.

It includes Nick's Hamburger Shop, which was separately listed on the National Register.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Beaux-Arts architecture in South Dakota
Art Deco architecture in South Dakota
Brookings County, South Dakota
Li Hejun (; born December 1957) is a Chinese engineer specializing in composite material. He an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE) and formerly served as dean of the School of Materials, Northwestern Polytechnical University. He is a member of the Chinese Materials Research Society (C-MRS), Chinese Society for Composite Materials (CSCM), and Chinese Society for Metals (CSM).

Biography
Li was born in Queshan County, Henan, in December 1957. During the Down to the Countryside Movement, he was a sent-down youth in his hometown. After the resumption of National College Entrance Examination, he graduated from Luoyang Agricultural Machinery College (now Henan University of Science and Technology) in January 1982. He taught at Luoyang Engineering Institute (now Henan University of Science and Technology) between 1984 and 1988. He enrolled at the Harbin Institute of Technology where he received his master's degree in 1984 and his doctor's degree in 1991 under the supervision of Huo Wencan () and Wang Zhongren () both in plastic processing. In 1991 he carried out postdoctoral research at Northwestern Polytechnical University. In March 1994 he was haired as an associate professor the Northwestern Polytechnical University. He was dean of its School of Materials from 2002 to 2016.

Honours and awards
 2002 National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars 
 2016 State Natural Science Award (Second Class) 
 July 2019 Fellow of the Asia-Pacific Academy of Materials
 November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)

References

1957 births
Living people
People from Queshan County
Engineers from Henan
Henan University of Science and Technology alumni
Harbin Institute of Technology alumni
Academic staff of the Northwestern Polytechnical University
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
Chinese materials scientists
Carry Me Home may refer to:

Carry Me Home (album), a 2022 album by Levon Helm and Mavis Staples
 Carry Me Home (Love Kills EP), 2007
 Carry Me Home (Third Day EP), 2002
 "Carry Me Home", a song by AC/DC, the B-side of the single "Dog Eat Dog"
 "Carry Me Home", a song by After the Fire from Der Kommissar
 "Carry Me Home", a song by Take That from the 2015 re-release of the album III
 "Carry Me Home", a song by The Killers from the deluxe edition of Battle Born
 "Carry Me Home", a song by The Living End from Roll On
 "Carry Me Home" (Sweeplings song), 2015
 Carry Me Home (book), a 2001 book by Diane McWhorter
Richard Cecil Denis Compton (born 29 March 1956) is a retired South African cricketer.

Compton was the third son of the English Test cricketer Denis Compton, Denis's second son with his second wife Valerie Platt. He was born in London and brought up in South Africa from 1960.

A right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium bowler, he represented Natal in seven first-class matches in the Howa Bowl, five in 1978/79 and two in 1980/81. He scored 99 runs at an average of 9.00 and took eighteen wickets at an average of 22.11, with best bowling figures of 3/42 in the first innings against Western Province in February 1979.

His brother Patrick also played first-class cricket for Natal, and his uncle Leslie, Denis's brother, played for Middlesex (and for Arsenal and England at football).

His son Nick captained Harrow in 2001, played first-class cricket for Middlesex (2001–2010 and 2015 to 2018) and Somerset (2010–2014). Nick made his test debut for England in 2012 against India.

References

External links

1956 births
Living people
KwaZulu-Natal cricketers
South African cricketers
South African people of English descent
The 2016–17 Norfolk State Spartans men's basketball team represented Norfolk State University during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Spartans, led by fourth-year coach Robert Jones, played their home games at the Joseph G. Echols Memorial Hall as members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. They finished the season 17–17, 12–4 in MEAC play to finish in second place. They defeated South Carolina State and Howard to advance to the championship game of the MEAC tournament where they lost to North Carolina Central. They were invited to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament, where they lost in the first round to Liberty.

Previous season
The Spartans finished the 2015–16 season 17–17, 12–4 in MEAC play to finish in a tie for second place. They defeated North Carolina Central in the quarterfinals of the MEAC tournament to advance to the semifinals where they lost to South Carolina State. The Spartans received an invitation to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament where they lost in the first round to Columbia.

Preseason 
The Spartans were picked to finish in fifth place in the preseason MEAC poll. Jordan Butler was named to the preseason All-MEAC third team.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| MEAC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| MEAC tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| CIT

References

Norfolk State Spartans men's basketball seasons
Norfolk State
Norfolk State
Norfolk State Spartans
Norfolk State Spartans
Regional elections were held in some regions of Italy during 1964. These included:

Friuli-Venezia Giulia on 10 May 
Trentino-Alto Adige on 15 November

Elections in Italian regions
1964 elections in Italy
The Leys in Barnet Lane, Elstree, Hertfordshire, is an architecturally notable house that is grade II* listed with Historic England.

References 

Grade II* listed buildings in Hertfordshire
Houses in Hertfordshire
Art Nouveau architecture in England
History 
Glen Albyn distillery was a Scotch malt whisky distillery in Inverness, Scotland and operated from 1846 to 1983. Glen Albyn whiskey brand was relaunched in 2022.

It was founded in 1846 by James Sutherland, who was Provost of Inverness at the time.  

The previous owner was the global multinational Diageo which is listed on the New York Stock Exchange with assets of $49 billion.

Glen Albyn closed in 1983 and was demolished in 1988. 

Glen Albyn whisky brand was relaunched in December 2022 and its honorary president is Lord French, Baron de Freyne.

Collectable Bottles 
For much of its history most of Glen Albyn's produce was used for other blends so its single malt bottlings are very rare.   As a result of this, it sells at international auction houses such as Sotheby's, Christie's, and Bonhams with individual bottles often fetching up to $4000 each. 

In July 2022 a rare bottling of Glen Albyn from 1852 sold for a price of $132,000 to an anonymous American collector. It was signed by prime minister Benjamin Disraeli.

References

Distilleries in Scotland
Scottish malt whisky
Inverness
Food and drink companies established in 1899
1886 establishments in Scotland
1983 disestablishments in Scotland
British companies disestablished in 1983
British companies established in 1899
Cédric Pescia (born 1976) is a pianist. He is a dual citizen of France and Switzerland.

Biography
Pescia studied at the Conservatoire de Musique in Lausanne, the Conservatoire de Musique in Geneva, the Universität der Künste in Berlin, and the International Piano Academy Lake Como in Italy.

Career
Cédric Pescia won First Prize at the 2002 Gina Bachauer International Artists Piano Competition, and has toured throughout Europe, South America, and the USA. He is a founding member and the artistic director of the Lausanne chamber music series Ensemble en Scène. He regularly teaches master classes in the US and Europe, including at the Accademia Pianistica Internazionale “Incontri col Maestro” in Imola, Italy.

Discography
 Beethoven: Piano Sonatas Op. 109, 110 & 111 (2009, Claves Records)
 Works by Busoni & Enescu (2008, Claves Records)
 Les Folies françaises (2008, Claves Records)
 R. Schumann: The Complete Works for Piano, Vol.2 (2006, Claves Records)
 Bach: Goldberg Variations (2004, Claves Records)

Pescia's recordings have received favorable reviews. International Record Review called Pescia's first album an “impressive début,” and Le Temps said “his first record is a master stroke.” Gramophone called Pescia an “outstandingly gifted pianist” and his recording of Schumann's complete works  “vivacious, lucid and affectionate.”

References

External links

Cédric Pescia im Interview beim Klassikportal Classicpoint.net

1976 births
Living people
Prize-winners of the Gina Bachauer International Piano Competition
Gorgonia mariae, commonly known as the wide-mesh sea fan, is a species of sea fan, a sessile colonial soft coral in the family Gorgoniidae. It occurs in the tropical western Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea at depths down to about .

Description
G. mariae is the smallest sea fan in the Caribbean, growing to a height of about . The much-branched structure is mostly two dimensional, and as it enlarges, the branches become cross-connected to form a net. The branches are only slightly compressed and the side branches are pinnately divided. The colour varies; most specimens are whitish and others are yellow, and often some violet colour is seen near the base. Two other growth forms exist in the Caribbean; one has many short, free branches on one or both faces of the net; the other, which is usually bright yellow, has the lower part of the colony anastomising and net-like, while the upper and outer parts have free branches. The supporting axial rod in the main stem and branches is formed of gorgonin, calcified to some extent, a flexible and almost unbreakable material. This enables the gorgonian to brace itself and sway with the current so that the polyps can expand to feed.

Distribution
The species is native to the tropical western Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea. It is found anchored to the seabed in moderately deep water, ranging in depth from about .

Biology
In G. mariae, the gametes are shed into the coelenteron or body cavity of each polyp and pass through the mouth into the open sea, where fertilisation takes place. The fertilised egg develops into a planula larva, which is planktonic. The tentacles, septa, and pharynx begin to develop before the larva settles on its aboral (non-mouth) end and metamorphs into a juvenile sea fan.

In 1995, a disease affected gorgonians in the Caribbean, with Gorgonia flabellum and Gorgonia ventalina being particularly affected. A terrestrial Aspergillus, a pathogenic fungus, was found to be responsible, and  G. mariae was also susceptible. The symptoms included tissue dieback, abnormal tufts of growth, and some purpling of affected areas. The disease varied in severity from mild to severe, with full recovery taking place on some occasions and mass deaths on others. Aspergillosis sydowii, a common species found in soil, had not previously been known to affect marine invertebrates.

References 

Gorgoniidae
Animals described in 1961
The 2006 Silverstone GP2 Series round was a GP2 Series motor race held on 10 and 11 June 2006 at Silverstone Circuit, United Kingdom. It was the sixth round of the 2006 GP2 Series season. The race weekend supported the 2006 British Grand Prix.

Classification

Qualifying

Feature race

Sprint race

References

Silverstone
GP2
A cattle rubbing stone (or clawin post in Scots) is a stone allowing cattle to rub their skin without causing damage to field infrastructure such as fences and posts, or natural features such as trees. They were once a common sight in pastures in Britain, but many have since been removed to accommodate the needs of modern farming practices. Cattle are depicted on Pictish stones such as the Fowlis Wester stone; however, the requirement for rubbing stones mainly relates to the enclosure of fields in the late 18th century that held cattle within a confined area.

A claw-scrunt in Scots is a tree or tree stump used by cattle to rub themselves against.

Structure

Cattle rubbing stones need to be well dug into the ground and/or packed with stones and have also to be made of hard stone types that can withstand the considerable weight and strength of cattle. They can often be distinguished from megaliths such as standing stones by having angular edges showing that they have been cleaved during quarrying rather than be glacial erratics or from other natural sources. Some stones may show drill marks from the quarrying process. The shape is based on the need for appropriate height and strength without occupying too much space. The use of Ordnance Survey maps from different years may show that the stones were installed by farmers and they may marked as 'Rubbing stones'.

Identification

In Scotland the word 'yokey' was generally used for cattle that had itchy skin. Cattle rubbing stones were often made from harder stone such as whinstone or granite depending on the geology of the area concerned. An indicator that a stone is used by cattle for alleviating skin irritation is the polished appearance of the areas that have been used by many generations of cattle over the years. The ground around rubbing stones is often churned up and devoid of vegetation. Stones may also have areas of staining caused by the transfer of oil from the hide of the cattle during the rubbing process.

Some standing stones owe their survival partly due to their practical functionality as cattle rubbing stones although some megalithic sites have had to be protected from the damage that cattle can and do cause as indicated by the attached photograph. The proximity to known megalithic sites is also a clue as to the actual origins of rubbing stones.

Stones with ancient carvings on them such as cup and rings, petrosomatoglyphs, Pictish, early Christian, Ogham, etc. indicate their origins even if they have a rubbing stone function.

The Dagon Stone at Darvel in East Ayrshire was once used as a cattle rubbing stone.

References
 Notes

References
 Brown, Christina Robertson (1966). Rural Eaglesham. Glasgow : William MacLellan & Co.
 Grigson, Geoffrey (1966). The Shell Country Alphabet. The Classic Guide to the British Countryside. London : Penguin Books. .

External links
Cattle Rubbing Stones and Menhirs

Cattle Rubbing Stones

Megalithic monuments
Sacred rocks
Stone monuments and memorials
Krossøya is an island at the northwestern side of Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. It is located in the outer part of Murchisonfjorden, separated by Nordre Russøysundet from Søre Russøya, further east, and south of Depotøya. The name Krossøya originates from an old Russian cross, erected at the top of the island. Krossøya is included in Nordaust-Svalbard Nature Reserve.

References

Islands of Svalbard
Sympistis buchis is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by James T. Troubridge in 2008. It is found in the United States from western Colorado to southern Utah and south to northwestern Arizona at altitudes of about 6,000 feet.

Its habitat consists of sandy soils.

It was formerly placed in the genus Oncocnemis.

The wingspan is 24–28 mm. Adults are on wing from late July to August and September.

References

buchis
King Gogukcheon of Goguryeo (died 197, r. 179–197) was the ninth monarch of Goguryeo, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea.

Family
Father: King Sindae (신대왕, 新大王)
Consort: Queen, of the U clan  (왕후 우씨, 王后 于氏); daughter of U So (우소, 于素) – No issue.

Background and reign
Gogukcheon was the second son of Goguryeo's eighth king, Sindae.  Though his older brother, Go Balgi (고발기), was originally the crown prince, the court officials supported Gogukcheon, who was made crown prince in 176.

However, this record is an error caused by Kim Busik's erroneous quotation of 《Tongdian》, who thought that I-imo was the same person as King Gogukcheon, and the established theory in the Korean history academia is that King Gogukcheon's older brother Gobalgi[拔奇] and King Sansang's older brother Gobalgi[發岐] are the same person. And it is believed in the Korean history academia that King Gogukcheon was not the second son of King Sindae, but the first son of King Sindae.

In 180, Gogukcheon married Lady U, the daughter of U So of the Jena-bu, further consolidating central power. Lady U remained queen after her husband's death due to her marriage with Gogukcheon's brother and subsequent king Sansang. During his reign, the names of five 'bu', or powerful regional clans, become names of districts of the central kingdom, and rebellions by the aristocracy were suppressed, notably in 191.

In 184, Gogukcheon sent his younger brother, Prince Gye-su to fight Chinese Han Dynasty invasion force of the governor of Liaodong. Though Prince Gye-Su was able to block the army, the king later directly led his armies to repel Han forces in 184. In 191, King Gogukcheon adopted a meritocratic system for selecting government officials. As a result, he discovered many talented people from all over Goguryeo, the greatest of them being Eul Pa-So, who was given the position of Prime Minister.

The ancient text Samguk Sagi says that Gogukcheon went hunting one day in 194 and encountered a starving village. He gave some of his clothes and food to one of the villagers, and felt that the starvation of his people was his responsibility. Gogukcheon worked to improve the lives of farmers and peasants in his kingdom. Jindae law is a grain loan system enacted by Gogukcheon in 194. This system allowed people to borrow grain from March to July and pay back in October. This system was maintained by the age of Joseon dynasty as "Hwangok", which indicates the law was highly preserved more than a thousand years.

Death and succession 
Though Gogukcheon's ascension signaled a change from fraternal succession to father-son succession by primogeniture, he was succeeded by his brother Sansang.  Gogukcheon's posthumous name was derived from his burial area, Gogukcheon-won (故國川原,고국천원).

See also
History of Korea
Three Kingdoms of Korea
List of Korean monarchs

References

Goguryeo monarchs
197 deaths
2nd-century births
2nd-century monarchs in Asia
2nd-century Korean people
The 2013 Tour of Turkey was the 49th edition of the Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey cycling stage race. It was held from 21 April to 28 April 2013, and was rated as a 2.HC event on the UCI Europe Tour. In early 2014 Turkish Cycling Federation disqualified the original winner Mustafa Sayar and announced Natnael Berhane's victory.

Teams
There were 25 teams participating in the 2013 Tour of Turkey. Among them were 9 UCI ProTeams, 15 UCI Professional Continental teams, and 1 UCI Continental team. Each team were allowed a maximum of eight riders on their squad, giving the event a peloton of 193 cyclists at its outset.

UCI ProTour Teams
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Professional Continental Teams
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Continental Teams

Stages

Stage 1
21 April 2013 – Alanya to Alanya,

Stage 2
22 April 2013 – Alanya to Antalya,

Stage 3
23 April 2013 – Antalya to Elmalı,

Stage 4
24 April 2013 – Göcek to Marmaris,

Stage 5
25 April 2013 – Marmaris to Bodrum,

Stage 6
26 April 2013 – Bodrum to Selçuk,

Stage 7
27 April 2013 – Kuşadası to Izmir,

Stage 8
28 April 2013 – Istanbul,

Classification leadership

References

External links

Tour of Turkey
Tour of Turkey
Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey by year
The Dapein River is a river in northern Shan state of northern Myanmar.

Description 
The Dapein River is one of many tributaries of the Irrawaddy River. The source is from the mountainous regions of Yunnan, China.

The source comes at the convergence of two rivers in Xinchengxiang in Southwest Yunnan province China: the Binglang River and the Nandi River. The length of the river stretches a total of 117 kilometers.

Dam
The River is host to two dams sponsored by the state owned China Datang Company and the government of Myanmar. Located in proximity to the border with China, the dams aim to provide energy from the river currents. Villagers were displaced moved to new locations to accommodate the construction of the dams and their associated reservoirs. Despite generation of power in Myanmar, most of the 513 kilowatt hours worth of energy, generated from June 2010 to June 2011, was sold for use in the electrical grid of Yunnan province in China.

The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change has approved a hydropower Clean Development Mechanism on the Dapein River in 2010 as a partnership between China and the Netherlands.

Dam 1
The first dam has an estimated height of 83.5 meters. It has an installed capacity that can hold up to 240 megawatts of power. Annual production of energy can be up to 1,065 gigawatt hours of energy. This first dam was completed in 2005, filling a reservoir.

Dam 2

The second dam is 50 kilometers distance from the first dam. It has an installed capacity that can hold up to 165 megawatts of power. Annual production of energy can be up to a total 775 gigawatt hours of energy. This second dam was completed in 2006, filling a big reservoir.

The two dams were reportedly to cost 108 million yuan ($16,944,984 in 2012 USD) with $90 production to be sold to Chinese companies with the rest given to people.

Security 
The projects were plagued with problems. The Kachin Independence Organization broke a 17-year cease-fire to fight and to discourage construction of dams.

References

Rivers of Myanmar