Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John D. Hannah (born c. 1940s) is an author and professor at Dallas Theological Seminary. His official title is "Distinguished Professor of Historical Theology, Research Professor of Theological Studies." He served as the department chair of Historical Theology for over twenty years and has taught at DTS since 1972.

Hannah is also an adjunct professor of Church History at Redeemer Seminary. He is also a member of the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals.

Hannah is a popular and frequent conference speaker in the U.S. and in other countries. His publications include journals, books, audio materials, and computerized works. Hannah also serves on the boards of several organizations.

Education
 B.S., Philadelphia College of Bible (1967) 
 Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary (1971)
 Th.D. (1974)
 M.A., Southern Methodist University (1980)
 Ph.D., University of Texas at Dallas (1988) 
 Postdoctoral study, Yale University (1993)

Works

Books

 revised edition of To God Be the Glory (2000)

Selected articles

External links
 Dallas Theological Seminary
 Westminster Seminary - Dallas
 Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals
 unofficial John Hannah web page (quotes and more)

Evangelical writers
Living people
Dallas Theological Seminary faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Josephine Casey (1 January 1878(?) – 27 January 1950) was a labor organizer and leader, and a women's rights advocate.

Early life
Casey, the youngest of four children, was born in Memphis, Tennessee in [1878?] and raised in Chicago. Her Catholic parents, Cornelius and Bridget Stephens Casey, were Irish immigrants.

Career

While working as a Chicago streetcar ticket agent in 1904 she persuaded the women she worked with to form a union. She worked as an organizer for the Boston Women's Trade Union League from 1906 to 1909. She then organized for the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and was a strike leader for garment workers in Kalamazoo, Cleveland, and St. Louis between 1911 and 1914. In March 1912, Casey's efforts in Michigan were focused on the concerns of female workers at the Kalamazoo Corset Company including low wages, long hours in unsanitary conditions and sexual harassment from male foreman. Organizers, including Pauline Newman and Gertrude Barnum, and striking employees gained national attention for silent picketing and prayer meetings in response to a court order to stymie disorderly picket lines. An agreement that fell short of significant wage gains, but marked progress for female workers' rights, was reached on June 12.

During World War I Casey opposed women-only labor laws in the South. She was a suffrage activist and worked for the Women's Political Union in New York. In the 1920s she was a champion of the Equal Rights Amendment. Following a series of misfortunes, she was earning $5 per week working as a housekeeper. In 1931 the National Woman's Party (NWP) contacted her and sent her to Atlanta to oppose the efforts by the Southern Council and the Cotton Textile Institute to establish sex-based legislation. Her reports were made into a regular column featured in the NWP's weekly bulletin Equal Rights.

Death
As a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston and later the Seventh Church of Christ Scientist in New York, Casey refused to seek medical care for heart related issues because of her religious beliefs. She died at her home in New York City on January 27, 1950.

References

External links

1870s births
1950 deaths
American trade unionists
American people of Irish descent
International Ladies Garment Workers Union leaders
Place of birth missing
Women trade union leaders
American women's rights activists
XHCSI-FM 89.5/XECSI-AM 750 is a radio station in Culiacán, Sinaloa, Mexico. It is owned by Radiorama and is known as Romántica with a romantic format.

History
XECSI-AM 750 received its concession on March 15, 1991. It operated with 1,000 watts during the day and at night with 250 watts. XECSI migrated to FM in 2010 as XHCSI-FM 89.5. The station had a continuity obligation decreed in 2014, but a 2018 IFT study found that other stations served all of the listeners that were in its AM coverage area.

XHCSI-FM was known as Éxtasis Digital between 2012 and 2015, with an English classic hits format. It then switched to its current romantic format.

References

External links
Radiorama Radio Stations

Radio stations in Sinaloa
Sunniside is a common name for villages in historic County Durham:

Sunniside, Gateshead
Sunniside, Sunderland
Sunniside, Weardale
Andrew Thomas Nicholson (born 12 July 1970 in Auckland) is a speed skater and short track speed skater from New Zealand. He competed for New Zealand in three Winter Olympic Games. Nicholson is also an endurance cyclist and previously held the Guinness world record for around the world cycling. Nicholson started and ended this journey at Auckland International Airport, New Zealand, between 12 August and 13 December 2015. This was an unsupported ride.

In the 1992 Winter Olympics at Albertville; the team he was in came 4th in the 5000m short track speed skating relay and 28th in the 1000m short track speed skating.

In the 1994 Winter Olympics at Lillehammer; he came 27th in the 1000m short track speed skating.

In the 1998 Winter Olympics at Nagano; he came 35th in the 1000m speed skating and 40th in the 1500m speed skating.

He is a brother of cyclist and speed skater Chris Nicholson.

References 
 Black Gold by Ron Palenski (2008, 2004 New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame, Dunedin) p. 106

External links 
 
  (archive)

1970 births
Living people
New Zealand male speed skaters
New Zealand male short track speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for New Zealand
Olympic short track speed skaters for New Zealand
Short track speed skaters at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Short track speed skaters at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Juan de Albarracín (?, Castile – ?, Castile) was a Spanish conquistador who participated in the Spanish conquest of the Muisca and Panche people. He was captain of the brigs which sailed up the Magdalena River from the Caribbean coast in 1536 and later discovered the high quality salt that lead the Spanish conquistadors along the Camino de la Sal up the slopes of the eastern ranges of the Colombian Andes towards the Muisca Confederation.

Discovering the Salt Route
De Albarracín left Spain with his father-in-law Pedro de Lugo for the New World, arriving in January 1536 in Santa Marta. De Albarracín taught the men under his command to fish for pearls, near Cabo de la Vela in northernmost present-day Colombia. De Albarracín joined the expedition in search of El Dorado, the journey led by Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada which left Santa Marta in April 1536. Juan de Albarracín was one of the three captains of the brigs that De Quesada sent up the Magdalena River; the other two were Gómez del Corral and Antonio Díaz de Cardoso.

During the strenuous journey, in La Tora, present-day Barrancabermeja, De Quesada sent troops ahead to investigate routes towards the then unknown Andes. De Albarracín and Díaz de Cardoso found the loafs of high quality salt that would lead the conquistadors along the Camino de la Sal or "Salt Route" into the Muisca Confederation.

Further travels

Together with Martín Galeano De Albarracín participated in battles against the bellicose Panche people, commanded by Juan de Céspedes. When the two conquistadors Nikolaus Federmann and Sebastián de Belalcázar had arrived on the Bogotá savanna after the foundation of Bogotá as capital of the New Kingdom of Granada by De Quesada on August 6, 1538, they left with De Albarracín for Guataquí, a town they founded. In Guataquí, on the Magdalena River, he ordered the construction of two small boats by indigenous people to sail the conquistadors back to Spain via Cartagena.

De Albarracín settled in a mansion in Jérez de la Frontera and never returned to the New Kingdom.

Personal life
De Albarracín was married to Ana de Lugo, who sailed to the new world with him, and the couple had three sons and three daughters. His grandson Pedro de Lugo Albarracin was the sculptor of various images of Jesus Christ in the Colombian capital Bogota. De Albarracín died in Spain in an unknown year.

Juan de Albarracín is mentioned as "Albarracín" in the early chronicle about the Spanish conquest, a work of uncertain authorship; Epítome de la conquista del Nuevo Reino de Granada.

See also 

 List of conquistadors in Colombia
 Spanish conquest of the Muisca
 Hernán Pérez de Quesada, Juan de Céspedes
 Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada, Martín Galeano

References

Bibliography

Further reading 
 
 
 
 
 

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
16th-century Spanish people
16th-century explorers
Spanish conquistadors
Spanish conquest of the Muisca
Chicago Jewish News was a newspaper mainly serving the Jewish population in Chicago. The newspaper won two Simon Rockower Awards in 2015, where it is categorized as a newspaper with a circulation of less than 15,000 copies. At its peak the newspaper had a readership of over 40,000.

The paper was founded by Joseph Aaron in 1994. He served as the paper's editor-in-chief and wrote a weekly column for the publication. The paper ceased publication after Aaron died of a heart attack outside a restaurant in Jerusalem on November 16, 2019. He was 64.

See also
List of Jewish newspapers in the United States

References

Jewish newspapers published in the United States
Weekly newspapers published in the United States
Newspapers published in Chicago

Publications disestablished in 2019
Newspapers established in 1994
2019 disestablishments in Illinois
Newspapers published in Illinois
Esporte Clube Taveirópolis, commonly known as Taveirópolis, is Brazilian football club based in Campo Grande, Mato Grosso do Sul state. They competed in the Série C once.

History
The club was founded on June 30, 1938, in Taveirópolis neighborhood. They competed in the Série C in 2003, when they were eliminated in the First Stage of the competition.

Stadium
Esporte Clube Taveirópolis play their home games at Estádio Elias Gadia. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 3,000 people.

References

Association football clubs established in 1938
Football clubs in Mato Grosso do Sul
1938 establishments in Brazil
Yukon Jack is a Canadian honey-based liqueur, made from Canadian Whisky and honey, advertised as “The Black Sheep of Canadian Liquors”. The alcoholic beverage is named after the pioneer Leroy Napoleon 'Jack' McQuesten. In Canada, it is 40% alcohol by volume (or 80 proof), whereas in the United States, it is 50% ABV. The origin of the liqueur is unknown, but it was advertised in Maryland in the United States as early as 1946, later imported by Heublein Inc in the 1970s. It is now produced in Valleyfield, Quebec and, owned by the Sazerac Company. Yukon Jack was selected as the regimental liqueur used for special occasions and commemorations for the South Alberta Light Horse and the 19th Alberta Dragoons.

Yukon Jack 
Yukon Jack is known as “The Black Sheep of Canadian Liquors” referring to the idiom, “The Black Sheep” meaning that Yukon Jack is an odd and unique form of Canadian whisky. As legislated by the Canadian government, there are stringent regulations as to what can be called Canadian whisky, as to maintain the reputation of a high-quality product. Canadian whisky shall  “be a potable alcoholic distillate, or a mixture of potable alcoholic distillates, obtained from a mash of cereal grain or cereal grain products, be aged in small wood for not less than three years, possess the aroma, taste, and character generally attributed to Canadian whisky, be mashed, distilled and aged in Canada, and contain not less than 40 percent alcohol by volume”. Canadian whisky can contain flavouring.

Recent History 
Yukon Jack was first recorded when it was imported into the United States by Heublein Inc. Heublein was responsible for the advertising of Yukon Jack and its popularisation in the United States. The brand was later taken over by Diageo plc., a British alcohol company. In 2018, Diageo sold Yukon Jack along with 18 other alcohol brands to the Sazerac Company for $550 million. It is now manufactured in Valleyfield, Quebec. Yukon Jack was also selected as the Regimental liqueur of the South Alberta Light Horse. It is used as the liqueur in official regimental toasts. It commemorates the stationing in Whitehorse, Yukon in the 1950s of the C Squadron of the 19th Alberta Dragoons, as a part of the 19th Alberta Armoured Car Regiment.

Cocktails 
Yukon Jack is a whisky blended with honey, described as a "very strong and very sweet drink with fruity undertones.". It can be consumed as is, with ice, or as an ingredient in cocktails.

References

Bibliography 

Drinks Mixer. (2020). Yukon Jack ® Canadian Whisky. Retrieved from http://www.drinksmixer.com/desc552.html

Government of Canada. (2020). Food and Drug Regulations (C.R.C., c. 870). Canadian Whisky, Canadian Rye Whisky or Rye Whisky. Retrieved from https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/C.R.C.,_c._870/section-B.02.020.html

Alcohol in Yukon
Canadian whisky
Honey liqueurs and spirits
Canadian alcoholic drinks
Canadian drinks
Cuisine of Yukon
Milda Sauliūtė (born August 8, 1981) is a Lithuanian professional basketball player. She plays for VICI Kaunas and Lithuania women's national basketball team. She has represented national team in several EuroBasket Women competitions. She has spent all her career in Lithuania.

Clubs 
 1998–99: Vilniaus Svaja
 1999–2000: Alytaus Snaigė
 2000–01: Vilniaus Lintel 118
 2001–02: Vilniaus Lintel 118
 2002–03: Vilniaus Lintel 118
 2004–05: Marijampolės Arvi (LMKL)
 2005–06: Marijampolės Arvi (LMKL)
 2006–07: Kauno Laisvė (LMKL)
 2008–09: Marijampolės Arvi (LMKL)
 2009–10: Vilniaus TEO (LMKL)
 2010–11: Kauno VIČI-Aistės(LMKL)
 2018-19: Kauno Aistės-LSMU (Moterų lyga)

References

External links 
 FIBA Europe profile
 Basketnews 

Lithuanian women's basketball players
People from Rokiškis
Living people
1981 births
Guards (basketball)
Ari Þorgilsson (1067–1148 AD; Old Norse: ; Modern Icelandic: ; also anglicized Ari Thorgilsson) was Iceland's most prominent medieval chronicler.  He was the author of Íslendingabók, which details the histories of the various families who settled Iceland.  He is typically referred to as Ari the Wise (Ari hinn fróði), and according to Snorri Sturluson was the first to write history in Old Norse.

Ari was a part of the Haukdælir family clan and studied in the school in Haukadalur as a student of Teitur Ísleifsson (the son of Ísleifur Gissurarson, first bishop of Iceland). There he became acquainted with Classical education. His writings clearly indicate that he was familiar with Latin chronicler traditions, but at the same time he is widely regarded as excelling in the Icelandic oral storytelling tradition.

It is believed that Ari later became a Christian priest in Staður by Ölduhryggur, now known as Staðastaður, but otherwise little is known about his life, despite the fact that he is one of the very few medieval writers who wrote down his family history.

Íslendingabók is the only work that is absolutely proven to have been written by him, but he is accredited with numerous articles of knowledge and is believed to have had a major part in the writing of Landnámabók, which chronicles the settlement of Iceland.

Ari was early on regarded as an important author. In Iceland's First Grammatical Treatise, written around 1160 AD, he is referred to with respect as an exceptional man, since the tradition of writing was not firmly established at the time.

See also 

 List of Icelandic writers
 Culture of Iceland

References

1067 births
1148 deaths

Icelandic historians

12th-century historians
11th-century Icelandic people
12th-century Icelandic people
The Honda CBR250F is a CBR series  four-cylinder sport bike made by Honda. The CBR250F was first sold in Japan in 1986. The CBR250RR MC22 was discontinued in 1996 in Japan, but sales continued in Australia until 2000



Overview 
The CBR250F aka CBR250 Four was made in 1986. Motorcycle racing was popular at the time, with the Japanese Grand Prix and Suzuka 8 Hours drawing large crowds. Licensing restrictions in Japan also caused small displacement motorcycles to have a bulk of the motorcycle sales. Thus, the CBR250F sport bike was born. Other Japanese manufacturers would also design 250cc 4 cylinder sport bikes, such as the Suzuki GSX-R250, Yamaha FZR250, and Kawasaki ZXR250.

Specifications

References 
Honda cbr 250rr 

CBR250F
Sport bikes
Motorcycles introduced in 1986
Stung Sen is a protected multiple use management area and wildlife sanctuary in the Kampong Thom Province of Cambodia. It is located near the south-eastern tip of the Tonlé Sap, one of three wildlife sanctuaries around the lake, including Boeng Tonlé Chhmar and Prek Toal.

Vegetation
The dominant vegetation of the Stung Sen is open deciduous dipterocarp forest, permanent and seasonal wetlands and grasslands. The forests in the region are flooded in the rainy season. In the dry season, water recedes, leaving water only in a few permanent watercourses like the Stung Sen river and its larger tributaries and in small pools. These water bodies support semi-evergreen forest and thick bamboo forests.

Birds
Stung Sen provides habitats for a number of threatened species. The sarus crane (Grus antigone) and lesser adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus) breed here. Other globally threatened and near-threatened species like the giant ibis (Thaumatibis gigantea), white-shouldered ibis (Pseudibis davisoni), greater adjutant (Leptoptilos dubius), black-necked stork (Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus) and grey-headed fish eagle (Ichthyophaga ichthyaetus) have been recorded here. The sanctuary has been designated as a protected Ramsar site since 2018.

References

Geography of Kampong Thom province
Wildlife sanctuaries of Cambodia
Protected areas of Cambodia
Ramsar sites in Cambodia
Resulköy is a village in Toroslar district  of Mersin Province, Turkey. (The capital of Toroslar district is in Greater Mersin.) At  it is situated in the lower slopes of Toros Mountains and just at the north of the Çukurova motorway. Distance to Mersin city center is . The population of Resulköy was 805  as of 2012. Scallion is the most important agricultural crop of the village.

References

Villages in Toroslar District
"Hurts Like Hell" is a song recorded by American singer Madison Beer, featuring American rapper Offset. The single was released through record label Access Records on November 9, 2018, through digital download and streaming formats. The song was written by Beer, Offset, and English singer Charli XCX, alongside the song's producers, The Invisible Men and Mike Sabath. It was originally intended to be the lead single from Beer's debut studio album, but was later removed from the album.

Background
"Hurts Like Hell" follows Beer's debut EP As She Pleases (2018), as well as her collaboration with (G)I-dle and Jaira Burns for the 2018 League of Legends World Championship, titled "Pop/Stars" (2018). Speaking about the track, Beer stated:

Composition
Musically, "Hurts Like Hell" is a dark pop song with a trap-influenced beat. It also contains a "pointed message" and a "bone-jarring chrous". Mike Nied, writing for Idolator, compared the song to Beer's previous single "Dead". Beer's vocals, which are distorted by synths in the song, were described by Billboard as "deep and soulful". Lyrically, it sees the singer dismissing a cheating ex, as she touts her success.

Critical reception
Nicole Engleman of Billboard, called the song "fierce". She additionally praised Offset's verse in the song, stating his vocals "add texture" to the song. Mike Nied, writing for Idolator, also complimented Offset's verse, calling it "perfectly at home on the beat," while also stating "it is definitely possible to imagine the pair dominating radio in the coming weeks".

Music video
A music video accompanied the release of "Hurts Like Hell". The witchcraft-inspired video sees the singer taking revenge on an abusive man. The singer later appears at his bedside with a knife, before a witch hunt begins that builds to the video's ending. Mike Wass of Idolator called the video "delightfully twisted".

Track listing
Digital download
"Hurts Like Hell" – 3:27

Acoustic version
"Hurts Like Hell" (Acoustic Live) – 2:57

Feenixpawl Remix
"Hurts like Hell" (Feenixpawl Remix) – 3:43

Charts

Certifications

References

2018 singles
2018 songs
Madison Beer songs
Offset (rapper) songs
Songs written by Offset (rapper)
Songs written by Charli XCX
Songs written by Jason Pebworth
Songs written by George Astasio
Songs written by Jon Shave
Song recordings produced by the Invisible Men
Songs about infidelity
Songs written by Mike Sabath
Fabián Sambueza (born 1 August 1988) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Colombian  Independiente Santa Fe. He is the younger brother of Rubens Sambueza.

Honours

Club

Junior
Categoría Primera A (2): 2018–II, 2019–I
Superliga Colombiana (1): 2019

References

External links 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Categoría Primera A players
Huracán de Comodoro Rivadavia footballers
Club Atlético Temperley footballers
Racing de Trelew players
Deportivo Roca players
Deportivo Cali footballers
Atlético Junior footballers
Independiente Santa Fe footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia
People from Neuquén
Men's association football midfielders
A Lass of the Lumberlands is a 1916 silent film serial directed by Paul Hurst and J. P. McGowan, and starring Helen Holmes. The serial is considered to be lost.

Cast
 Helen Holmes - Helen Holmes / Helen Dawson  
 Leo D. Maloney - Tom Dawson 
 Thomas G. Lingham - Dollar Holmes
 William N. Chapman 
 Paul Hurst 
 Katherine Goodrich
 Frank Hemphill
 William Behrens

Chapter titles
 The Lumber Pirates
 The Wreck in the Fog
 First Blood
 A Deed of Daring
 The Burned Record
 The Spiked Switch
 The Runaway Car
 The Fight in Camp I
 The Double Fight
 The Gold Rush
 The Ace High Loses
 The Main Line Wreck
 (Title Unknown)
 The Indian's Head
 Retribution

Locations
Lass of the Lumberlands was shot on location in .

See also
 List of lost films

References

External links

 

1916 films
American silent serial films
American black-and-white films
1916 Western (genre) films
Lost American Western (genre) films
1916 lost films
Silent American Western (genre) films
Films directed by J. P. McGowan
Films directed by Paul Hurst
1910s American films