Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Federal Correctional Institution (FCI Talladega) is a medium-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Alabama. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility also includes an adjacent minimum-security satellite camp that also houses male offenders.

FCI Talladega is located approximately 50 miles from Birmingham, Alabama and 100 miles from Atlanta, Georgia.

1991 inmate rebellion
On August 21, 1991, 121 Cuban inmates who had been incarcerated since the 1980 Mariel boatlift rioted and took over the facility in an effort to block their deportation to Cuba. Most of the prison staff who were on duty at the time escaped, but nine staff members, seven men and two women, were forced to barricade themselves in a room with mattresses. A ten-day standoff ensued, during which federal negotiators conducted two face-to-face meetings with the inmates, who released a sick hostage in exchange for a chance to speak with a reporter. However, the inmates repeatedly threatened to kill the other hostages if their scheduled deportation to Cuba was not cancelled. Sanitary conditions were rapidly deteriorating inside the prison and some hostages, using hand signals during a food delivery and medical visit, conveyed their fear to prison officials earlier that the inmates were discussing specific plans "to throw a hostage from the roof and to stab one or more hostages." Based on that information, US Deputy Attorney General William P. Barr, FBI Director William S. Sessions, and Bureau of Prisons director J. Michael Quinlan authorized the FBI Hostage Rescue Team to storm the facility.

At 3:43 AM on August 31, 1991, several loud explosions were heard inside Cell Block Alpha, the section of the prison where the hostages were being held. A team of about 200 specially trained agents had converged on the cell building at a number of points using explosives to break open doors. Once inside, they detonated a number of stun grenades, devices that issue a huge flash and shockwave intended to temporarily incapacitate anyone caught in the blast. By 3:46 AM, the agents had freed the hostages and taken all 121 inmates into custody.

Notable inmates (current and former)

References 

Buildings and structures in Talladega County, Alabama
Talladega
Prisons in Alabama
Prison uprisings in the United States
Buprestites is a fossil genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:

 Buprestites agriloides Heer, 1862
 Buprestites alutacea (Germar, 1837)
 Buprestites carbonum (Germar, 1837)
 Buprestites debilis Heer, 1860
 Buprestites exstinctus Heer, 1847
 Buprestites falconeri Heer, 1862
 Buprestites heeri Scudder, 1900
 Buprestites major (Germar, 1837)
 Buprestites minnae Giebel, 1856
 Buprestites oeningensis Heer, 1847
 Buprestites purbecensis Cockerell, 1920
 Buprestites viridis Meunier, 1898
 Buprestites xylographica (Germar, 1849)

References

Buprestidae genera
Spyridon Kalentzis is a Greek rower from Corfu. In 2018, he won a bronze medal for Greece, at the 2018 Mediterranean Games.

References

Greek male rowers
Living people
1996 births
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Greece
Mediterranean Games medalists in rowing
Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Sportspeople from Corfu
21st-century Greek people
Lat Yao (, ) is a district (amphoe) of Nakhon Sawan province, central Thailand.

History
Originally, Lat Yao was part of Krok Phra district. Khun Lat Boriban (ขุนลาดบริบาล), the head of the tambon, developed the infrastructure of the tambon. In 1913, he proposed to the governor of Nakhon Sawan that the tambon should be upgraded to a district. The project was approved and the new district created.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise): Khanu Woralaksaburi of Kamphaeng Phet province, Banphot Phisai, Mueang Nakhon Sawan and Krok Phra of Nakhon Sawan Province, Sawang Arom of Uthai Thani province, and Chum Ta Bong and Mae Wong of Nakhon Sawan.

Environment
The Sakrae Krang River flows through the district. The Department of Royal Irrigation (RID) has declared its intention to build a dam on the river in the district. The dam has attracted significant local opposition. Opponents have rejected four health and environment impact assessments (EHIA), pointing out that they fail to address mitigation and the impact on the forest ecology.

Administration
The district is divided into 12 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 149 villages (mubans). Lat Yao and Sanchao Kai To are two townships (thesaban tambon), each covering parts of the same-named tambon.  There are a further 12 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

Places
Wat Khao Samuk

In media
Lat Yao, especially Nong Nom Wua, was the backdrop for 2015's popular TV drama, Channel 3's Sud Kaen Saen Ruk.

References

Lat Yao
John Frederick Marsh (11 May 1875 – 30 October 1927) was an English cricketer who played in eight first-class cricket matches for Cambridge University in 1904. His unbeaten 172 in the second innings of the 1904 University Match was the highest score in the fixture at the time. He was born at Thame, Oxfordshire and died at Higham on the Hill, Leicestershire.

Marsh was educated at Amersham Hall school and at Jesus College, Cambridge. As a cricketer he was a right-handed opening batsman and he had made his debut for Oxfordshire County Cricket Club in minor matches in 1892, playing regularly in the county's Minor Counties matches from 1897. He was described in his obituary in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack as "a batsman with a dogged defence and no pretensions to style". He was 25 years old before he went to Cambridge University and played in the freshmen's trial match in 1901, scoring 98 in the second innings, but then failed to be selected for any games except trial matches at Cambridge for the next three seasons. In 1904, however, having made a century in a trial match for the university side, Marsh finally made his first-class debut and in his third game, the match against the London County Cricket Club, W. G. Grace's team, he scored 118 in the second innings. That led to his selection for the 1904 University Match against Oxford University, where he proved to be a successful but controversial player. In the second Cambridge innings, Marsh made an unbeaten 172, the highest score in the history of the University Match, beating by one run the 171 made by Tip Foster in 1900. The decision by Cambridge captain Frederic Wilson to delay the second innings declaration to enable Marsh to beat the record was widely criticised as the match then ended in a draw. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack wrote that the delay "was clearly a mistake" and that "the chance of winning the match should have outweighed all considerations of personal distinction", though it added that rain and missed catches had also contributed to Cambridge's failure to win.

Marsh played no further first-class cricket after leaving Cambridge University in the summer of 1904, and his appearances for Oxfordshire tailed off by 1906. He became a schoolmaster at Rossall School – where he was joined fleetingly by his Cambridge cricket captain, Wilson, who soon left to become a sports journalist; Marsh remained at Rossall until 1915.

References

External links

1875 births
1927 deaths
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
Oxfordshire cricketers
People from Thame
Cricketers from Oxfordshire
Polish 60th Infantry Division was an infantry division of the Polish Army, which fought in the September 1939 Invasion of Poland. This unit, which was first named Division Kobryn, was not part of peacetime organization of the army, and was created in mid-September 1939, out of reserve units of Military District IX. It was formed in the town of Kobryn, and guns and ammunition for the division were delivered by Warsaw city buses, from Central Ammunition Depot Nr 2 in Stawy near Dęblin. The division was commanded by Colonel Adam Epler.

In mid-September 1939, Division Kobryn was incorporated into Independent Operational Group Polesie, commanded by General Franciszek Kleeberg. It entered action on September 14, when it clashed with advancing Wehrmacht along the road from Brzesc nad Bugiem to Kobryn. On September 18, it fought the Germans in Kobryn, and retreated southwest, to join the Polesie Group.

On September 28 near Włodawa, following an order of General Kleeberg, Division Kobryn was officially renamed into 60th Infantry Division. It took part in all battles and skirmishes of Independent Operational Group Polesie: on September 28–30, it defeated the Red Army near Jablon and Milanow, on October 1–2 it fought the Wehrmacht near Serokomla. On October 3, 1939, the division entered forests north of Wola Gułowska, and two days later, reinforced by Cavalry Brigade Edward (Colonel Edward Milewski), it attacked German positions in Wola Gułowska and Helenów. On October 6, the division capitulated together with all units of the Polesie Group.

Sources 
 Ludwik Głowacki, Działania wojenne na Lubelszczyźnie w roku 1939, Wydawnictwo Lubelskie, wyd. II, Warszawa 1986, 
 Adam Epler, Ostatni żołnierz polski kampanii roku 1939, reprint wydania z 1942, ARS-HIT Sp. z o.o. Centrum Wydawniczo-Handlowe, Warszawa 1989
 Jan Wróblewski, Samodzielna Grupa Operacyjna "Polesie" 1939, Wydawnictwo MON, Warszawa 1989, 
 Tadeusz Jurga: Wojsko Polskie : krótki informator historyczny o Wojsku Polskim w latach II wojny światowej. 7, Regularne jednostki Wojska Polskiego w 1939 : organizacja, działania bojowe, uzbrojenie, metryki związków operacyjnych, dywizji i brygad. Warszawa : Wydawnictwo Ministerstwa Obrony Narodowej 1975

See also 
 Polish army order of battle in 1939
 Polish contribution to World War II

60th
Military units and formations established in 1920
1920 establishments in Poland
60th
Ďurkov () is a village and municipality in Košice-okolie District in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1272.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 261 metres and covers an area of 9.921 km².
It has a population of 1560 people.

Ethnicity
The population is 99% Slovak in ethnicity.

Government
The village relies on the Bohdanovce police force and the fire brigade at Bidovce. The district and tax offices are located at Košice.

Culture
The village has a small public library.

Transport
The nearest railway station is located at Ruskov, 5 kilometres away and there is bus from Košice arriving during all day and also there is small airport in Bidovce 4 km away.

Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Kosice, Slovakia"

 Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1789-1918 (parish B)
 Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1788-1912 (parish B)
 Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1776-1898 (parish B)
 Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1801-1952 (parish A)

See also
 List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia

External links
Surnames of living people in Durkov

Villages and municipalities in Košice-okolie District
Šariš
San Bonifacio () is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Verona in the Italian region Veneto, located about  west of Venice and about  east of Verona.

San Bonifacio borders the following municipalities: Arcole, Belfiore, Gambellara, Lonigo, Monteforte d'Alpone, and Soave.

Main sights
Abbey of St. Peter, founded in the 7th century. It is a Romanesque church with an apse and two aisles. Notable are the crypt and the imposing bell tower, dating to 1131.
Cathedral (12th century, but mostly rebuilt in 1437)
Church of St. Abondius (15th century)

People
Germano Mosconi (1932–2012), journalist
Davide Rebellin (1971-2022), road bicycle racer

Economy
Perlini International SpA was established in San Bonifacio in 1957 by Robert Perlini. Today Perlini is a major employer with its two main truck manufacturing plants occupying an area of .

Transport
 San Bonifacio railway station

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Veneto
New Year's Day is a 2001 comedy-drama film starring Andrew Lee Potts, Bobby Barry, Jacqueline Bisset, Anastasia Hille, Michael Kitchen, Sue Johnston, Ralph Brown and Marianne Jean-Baptiste. It was written by Ralph Brown and directed by Suri Krishnamma.

The film follows two teenagers, Jake (Potts) and Steve (Barry) as they cope with life after being the sole survivors of an avalanche. Their teacher also survives the accident, but remains comatose and dies soon after the start of the film. The two boys make a suicide pact agreeing that on the first anniversary of the avalanche, they will kill themselves. The two spend their last year living life to the fullest. This takes the form of a list of "tasks", which they both must fulfill before dying.

The movie's screenplay is written by Brown, and deals with themes such as the generation gap, the conflicts that surround today's youngsters, suicide, crossing boundaries and how people are affected by tragedy. Brown has spoken of New Year's Day being prompted by the murder of James Bulger, in the sense of a storyline concerning two young people who are surrounded by grown-ups who have no idea about what they are doing.

New Year's Day won best film at the Raindance Film Festival 2001, and best film at the Sapporo Film Festival 2001. In February 2001, it also took the Grand Prize in the 12th Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival which was attended by director Suri Krishnamma.

The film contains a cover of the Tim Hardin song "Reason to Believe" by Paul Weller, recorded specially for the movie.

The exams scenes were filmed using students from the Queens School in Bushey, Hertfordshire. The school is located next door the ex American University where some of the school scenes were shot.

References

External links
 

2000s coming-of-age comedy-drama films
2001 films
British coming-of-age comedy-drama films
Films shot at Elstree Film Studios
Films directed by Suri Krishnamma
Films set around New Year
Films about suicide
2001 comedy films
2001 drama films
Avalanches in film
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
Darryl Eugene "Dokie" Williams (born August 25, 1960) is a former professional American football wide receiver who played in the National Football League (NFL) for five seasons for the Los Angeles Raiders from 1983 to 1987.

Dokie and his wife, Tammy, have 3 children. Darryl, Tayler, and Imani.

High school career
At El Camino High School in Oceanside, California, Williams was a top football and track and field athlete.  He was the CIF California State Meet champion in the triple jump in 1977.  In 1978, he repeated in the triple jump and added the long jump title while also finishing fourth in the 100 yard dash.

College career
Williams began his career at UCLA where he was a wide receiver where he lettered in football in all four years. Williams graduated in 1983.  He also participated on the track and field team, where he is number two in the triple jump on the team's all-time list behind former world record holder (and Oceanside product) Willie Banks.

Professional career

Los Angeles Raiders
Williams was drafted by the Los Angeles Raiders with the 138th pick in the fifth round of the 1983 NFL Draft. He played five seasons in the NFL, all of which with the Raiders. Williams won a Super Bowl ring with the Raiders in 1983. His career ended after the 1987 NFL season.

Williams is now one of the girl's varsity coaches at Escondido High School, along with his older brother Cris Williams.

References

1960 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
UCLA Bruins football players
UCLA Bruins men's track and field athletes
Los Angeles Raiders players
Players of American football from Oceanside, California
African-American players of American football
Track and field athletes from California
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
"Let Me Try" is a song by  Luminiţa Anghel and Sistem.

Let Me Try may also refer to:
"Let Me Try", a 1965 song by Barry Gordon
"Let Me Try", a 1970 song by MC5
"Let Me Try", a 1992 song by Randy Travis
"Let Me Try", a 1989 song by Ken Laszlo
The Presbyterian Church in Korea (YeJangHapBo) is a Christian denomination created as the result of bringing together various Hapdong groups, both mainline and non-mainline. In 1980 No Jin-Young from the mainline group, You Je-Shun, Son Chi-So from the neutral group and Bak Dong-Sup from the non-mainline faction created HapDongBoSu. Later it was renamed to YeJangHapBo. It has 187,500 members and 300 congregations in 16 Presbyteries and a General Assembly. 

The Apostles Creed and Westminster Confession is generally accepted in YeJangHapBo.

References 

Presbyterian denominations in South Korea
Christian organizations established in 1980
"Titanic" is a song by Falco from his 1992 studio album Nachtflug. It was released as a lead single from the album.

Background and writing 
The song is written by Rob and Ferdi Bolland (music) and Falco (lyrics).

The recording was produced by Rob and Ferdi Bolland. The music video features Falco as captain of the .

Commercial performance 
The song reached no. 3 in Austria and no. 47 in Germany.

Track listings 
7" single Electrola 86 2010 7 (1992, Germany)
 A. "Titanic" (Radio Version) (3:37)
 B. "Titanic" (Original Remix) (4:20)
 		 	 
CD maxi single Electrola 620 102 7 (1992)
 "Titanic" (Radio Version) (3:37)
 "Titanic" (Club Mix) (6:34)

12" Maxi Electrola 62010 6 5 (1992)	
 "Titanic" (Club Mix) (6:34)
 "Titanic" (Deep Tekno Tranz Mix) (6:52)
 "Titanic" (Original Remix) (4:20)
 "Titanic" (Deep Tekno Tranz Edit) (4:28)

Charts

References

External links 

 Falco – "Titanic" at Discogs

Songs about the RMS Titanic
1992 songs
1992 singles
Falco (musician) songs
Electrola singles
EMI Records singles
Songs written by Falco (musician)
Songs written by Rob Bolland
Songs written by Ferdi Bolland
José María Yermo Solaegui (21 June 1903 – 21 October 1960) was a Spanish athlete who participated in football, cycling and athletics during the 1920s and 1930s. He was born in Getxo.
 
He was first noted as an athlete and held the Spanish record for long jump and triple jump. At the 1923 edition of the Spanish Athletics Championships, he achieved a silver medal in the triple jump event, while he got silver in the 110 metres hurdles and bronze in the long jump and high jump in 1924, and silvers in high jump and triple jump in 1925. As an athlete he defended the colours of Arenas Club de Getxo, with whom he also played in the football team as a striker.

He played five times in the Spain national football team and participated in the 1928 Summer Olympics, scoring three goals in the first round match that Spain won against Mexico 7–1. He was also twice vice-champion of the Spanish Cup (Copa del Rey) with Arenas Club in 1925 and 1927. He retired from football in 1935.

Yermo was also a cyclist, participating in a World Championship and the Amsterdam Summer Olympic Games in 1928.

References

External links

Enciclopedia Auñamendi. José María Yermo

1903 births
1960 deaths
Spanish male cyclists
Spanish men's footballers
Cyclists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Spain
Olympic footballers for Spain
Footballers from Getxo
Arenas Club de Getxo footballers
Men's association football forwards
La Liga players
Cyclists from the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Spanish male long jumpers
Spanish male triple jumpers
Spain men's international footballers
Athletes from the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Charlton is a village in the parish of Newbottle, Northamptonshire, England in between Brackley and Kings Sutton, lying close to a small tributary of the River Cherwell. At the 2011 census the population was included in the civil parish of Newbottle, with a total population of around 540.

Other nearby villages include Croughton, Aynho and Hinton-in-the-Hedges. The remains of an Iron Age fort, Rainsborough Camp, lie just to the south of the village.

The lawyer and politician F.E. Smith, 1st Earl of Birkenhead lived on Main Street in the village, in a house called The Cottage.  He took as his second peerage title Viscount Furneaux of Charlton, and his ashes are buried in the village cemetery.

References

External links

Villages in Northamptonshire
William O'Neil (September 20, 1848March 3, 1917) was an American merchant, temperance advocate, and Republican politician.  He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate (1901–1904) and State Assembly (1893–1896), representing the northwest corner of the state.

Biography
O'Neil was born in the town of Scott, Columbia County, Wisconsin on September 20, 1848. In the fall of 1861 he enlisted in the 13th U.S. Infantry, in which he served until March 1862, when he was discharged for disability.  In June 1862, he enlisted in the 20th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment, and served until the end of Civil War, participating in all engagements in which that regiment took part.

From 1865 to 1872 he traveled throughout the country, finally settling at Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. In 1880 moved to Eau Claire, and in 1886 he moved to Washburn, where he operated a small store. In 1887 he was elected chairman of the town board and was re-elected multiple times.

In 1892 he was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly, from the vast district of Bayfield, Burnett, Sawyer, and Washburn counties.  He was re-elected in 1894.

After the outbreak of the Spanish–American War in 1898, O'Neil organized a company of volunteers for service in the war and was commissioned captain of Company K in the 4th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment.  The 4th Wisconsin Infantry, however, never saw any combat in the war and spent just a few months on garrison duty in Alabama.

In 1900 he was elected to the State Senate, representing the 12th Senate district.

While serving in the Senate, he cast his vote to re-elect John Coit Spooner as United States senator.  Spooner then assisted O'Neil in receiving an appointment as superintendent of the Leech Lake Indian Reservation, where he lived for the rest of his life.  He died at his home in Cass Lake, Minnesota—inside the reservation—on March 3, 1917.

Personal life and family
William O'Neil married Mary Judge of Sharon, Wisconsin, in 1880.  They had no known children, she died in 1913.

References

1848 births
1917 deaths
People from Columbia County, Wisconsin
Republican Party Wisconsin state senators
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People of Wisconsin in the American Civil War
Union Army soldiers
My Darling or variants may refer to:

Geography
My Darling, Limpopo, a town in Capricorn District Municipality, Limpopo province, South Africa

Music

Albums
My Darling (album), by Jocie Kok

Songs
"My Darling", by The Aquatones
"My Darling", by Eminem, from the album Relapse
"My Darling", by The Jacks, sung by Ted Taylor
"My Darling", by Juliana Hatfield, from the album Only Everything
"My Darlin'", by Miley Cyrus, from the album Bangerz
"My Darlin", by Tiwa Savage, from the album R.E.D
"My Darling", by Richard Myers and Edward Heyman
"My Darling", by Wilco, from the album Summerteeth

See also
Mi Tesoro (disambiguation)
The 1992 Fernleaf Butter Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Wellington Renouf Tennis Centre in Wellington, New Zealand and was part of the Tier V category of the 1992 WTA Tour. It was the fifth and last edition of the tournament and was held from 3 February until 9 February 1992. Unseeded Noëlle van Lottum won the singles title and earned $18,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles
 Noëlle van Lottum defeated  Donna Faber 6–4, 6–0
 It was Van Lottum's only singles title of her career.

Doubles
 Belinda Borneo /  Clare Wood defeated  Jo-Anne Faull /  Julie Richardson 6–0, 7–6(7–5)

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details
 Tournament draws

Fernleaf Classic
Wellington Classic
Fern
February 1992 sports events in New Zealand