Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The POC-PSC Philippine National Games (PNG) is a multi-sport tournament in the Philippines. It includes the sport of Indoor and Beach Volleyball for both men and women. 
The most recent title holders were the Philippine Air Force Air Men and Women for Indoor Volleyball for both men's and women's title while University of Santo Tomas Kris Roy Guzman and Mark Gil Alfafara, and Flormel Rodriguez and Therese Ramos of CEBU won the men's and women's beach volleyball respectively.

Results

Indoor Volleyball
Men's Division

Women's Division

Beach Volleyball
Men's Division

Women's Division

External links
POC-PSC Philippine National Games Website
2012 POC-PSC Philippine National Games Final Results
2013 POC-PSC Philippine National Games Final Results
Official Invitation POC-PSC Philippine National Games Volleyball and Beach Volleyball

See also
 Philippine Volleyball Federation
 Philippine Olympic Committee
 Philippine Sports Commission

References

Volleyball in the Philippines
Milenković family refers to a group of three people: Svetozar Milenković (1907-1983), Vida Milenković (1912-1992), and Aleksandar Petrović (1917-1944). They are honoured as Righteous Among the Nations for saving Jews from the Nazis in Serbia during World War II.

Svetozar was a Serbian Orthodox priest, and the son of a priest. Vida, his wife ( Petrović), was the daughter of Mihailo Petrović, who had been a Chetnik freedom fighter against the Ottomans. Aleksandar, her brother, was a student.

In 1941, the Nazis occupied Belgrade and began rounding up Jews. The Fenje family (the father who had the title of Doctor, the mother, and their two daughters) fled to Raška to escape persecution; but the Nazis began to "cleanse" that town also of Jews. Many who had been friends or neighbours offered the Fenjes no help, but Svetosar and Vida did. They sheltered them in their own home and arranged hiding places for the father and one daughter in nearby villages. Aleksandar arranged similar hiding places for the mother and the other daughter. The area was dangerous: Chetniks of Dragoljub Mihailović and Yugoslav Partisans were fighting the Germans, who were searching for and arresting everyone they considered undesirable. The Fenjes wore peasants' clothing, moved from place to place, and survived the war.

Aleksandar was less fortunate. He was captured by the Nazis, and sent to Mauthausen concentration camp. On 29 June 1944, he was gassed at nearby Hartheim.

On 24 October 2002, Yad Vashem recognised Svetozar and Vida Milenković and Aleksandar Petrović as Righteous Among the Nations.

See also
 Mihailo Petrović (Chetnik)

References

Serbian Righteous Among the Nations
Eastern Orthodox Righteous Among the Nations
Serbian people executed in Nazi concentration camps
People from Raška, Serbia
Truth Magazine is a religious magazine published by Truth Publications (formerly known as the Guardian of Truth Foundation), a non-profit organization associated with members of the churches of Christ.

The magazine began publishing in 1956. It publishes once a month and offers both print-based and online subscriptions.

Truth Publications also publishes books under the trade name Truth Books which are sold through its online bookstore, a hymnal titled and sold under the name Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs, and an online directory of non-institutional Churches of Christ.

History
Truth Magazine began publishing in 1956 under that name.

In 1981, the magazine's foundation purchased the Gospel Guardian and renamed the magazine Guardian of Truth. Similarly, the foundation financing the publication was renamed the Guardian of Truth Foundation.

In December 1992, the magazine merged with Searching the Scriptures, a periodical edited by Connie W. Adams, who upon the merger became the associate editor. Archived issues of Searching the Scriptures are available via the magazine's website.

In January 1999, the publication reverted to its original name of Truth Magazine, although the foundation's name remained Guardian of Truth Foundation.

In the early 2010s, the publisher became known as Truth Publications.

Editors and associate editors
Bryan Vinson, Jr. (editor, 1956 – August 1962)
Leslie Diestelkamp and Gordon J. Pennock (associate editors with Vinson, dates unknown)
Cecil Willis (editor, August 1962 – May 1977)
Mike Willis (editor, May 1977 – 2016)
Mark Mayberry (editor, 2016–present)
Connie W. Adams (associate editor, 1992–present)

References

External links
 Truth Magazine website

Churches of Christ magazines
Magazines established in 1956
Magazines published in Alabama
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Religious magazines published in the United States
Bank of Scotland International Limited was the international banking division of Bank of Scotland. Established in 2003, it was headquartered in Jersey, and operated branches on the Isle of Man and Hong Kong, until merging with Lloyds TSB Offshore in 2011 as Lloyds TSB International brand.

The bank offered offshore banking facilities, with Pound sterling, US dollar and euro denominated accounts.

History
In 1997, Halifax Building Society demutualised and, in 2001, it merged with the Bank of Scotland to form HBOS. In 2003, Bank of Scotland Offshore Limited, which had been incorporated in the Isle of Man in 1998, was merged with Halifax International Limited, which had been incorporated in Jersey in 1990.

In 2011, following the acquisition of HBOS by Lloyds TSB Group (subsequently renamed Lloyds Banking Group), customer accounts were migrated to Lloyds TSB Offshore, which became Lloyds Bank International in 2013.

Other operations
In 1975, Bank of Scotland opened its first overseas office in Houston, Texas. Branches followed in other U.S. states, Moscow, Hong Kong and Singapore. Inroads were subsequently made into Australasia, with the 1987 purchase of Countrywide Bank in New Zealand (sold to the National Bank of New Zealand in 1998) and that of the Bank of Western Australia in 1995 (sold to the Commonwealth Bank in 2008).

Bank of Scotland (Ireland) Limited was formed in 2000; it was re-branded as Halifax in 2006 and, in 2010, the Irish operation was wound-down. In 2013, the Dutch branch of Bank of Scotland, which had been established in 1999, transitioned to the Lloyds Bank brand, while a German branch, established in 2008, continues to trade as Bank of Scotland.

See also

 Halifax (Ireland)
 Sabadell Solbank

References

External links

Lloyds Banking Group
Companies of Jersey
Banks of the United Kingdom
Banks established in 2003
Banks disestablished in 2011
2003 establishments in Jersey
2011 disestablishments in Jersey
The 2020–21 North Texas Mean Green women's basketball team represents the University of North Texas during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The team is led by sixth-year head coach Jalie Mitchell, and plays their home games at the UNT Coliseum in Denton, Texas as a member of Conference USA.

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=|CUSA regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| CUSA Tournament

See also
 2020–21 North Texas Mean Green men's basketball team

Notes

References

North Texas Mean Green women's basketball seasons
North Texas Mean Green
North Texas Mean Green women's basketball
North Texas Mean Green women's basketball
Ei8ht may refer to:
 Ei8ht (album), Nik Kershaw's eighth album
 Ei8ht Mile, Darren Diggs's album
 Ei8ht, a logo used by WJW
R v Oickle, 2000 SCC 38 is a leading case decided by the Supreme Court of Canada on the common law rule for confessions. Though the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms ("Charter") remains in force for confessions made while in custody, the common law rule still applies in all circumstances. The majority outlined factors to determine whether a confession is voluntary.

Background
Richard Oickle was under investigation by police for a series of fires. He voluntarily underwent a polygraph test. The police told him he had failed and began to question him. He eventually confessed to starting the fires. Oickle was told he was under arrest and brought to the police station for further questioning. He was put in a cell near 3am, around nine hours after his confession. The police talked to him again at 6am asking him to provide a re-enactment, which he did.

At trial, he was convicted of arson. The Court of Appeal found that the confession was inadmissible and overturned the conviction. After review by the Supreme Court of Canada, Iacobucci J, writing for the majority, found the confession was admissible.

Reasons of the court
Iacobucci J, writing for the majority, found that the confession was admissible. He stated the factors that should be used to determine whether a confession is voluntary:
The Court must consider whether the police made any threats or promises. Iacobucci states that whether there is a quid pro quo for the confession will usually determine whether it was voluntary.
The Court must look for oppression. That is, where there is distasteful or inhumane conduct that would amount to an involuntary confession.
The Court must consider whether the suspect has an operating mind. The suspect is sufficiently aware of what he or she is saying and who they are saying it to.
The Court can consider the degree of police trickery. While trickery in general is allowed it cannot go so far as to "shock the community".

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases
 R v Buhay
R v Sinclair

Notes

External links
 

Canadian evidence case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
2000 in Canadian case law
Canadian criminal case law
Robert Rosenblum (July 24, 1927 – December 6, 2006) was an American art historian and curator known for his influential and often irreverent scholarship on European and American art of the mid-eighteenth to 20th centuries.

Biography
Rosenblum was born in New York City and studied art history at Queens College and  Yale University and, in 1956, received his Ph.D. from New York University's Institute of Fine Arts.

Rosenblum's many publications include Cubism and Twentieth Century Art (1960), Transformations in Late Eighteenth Century Art (1967), Modern Painting and the Northern Romantic Tradition: Friedrich to Rothko (1973), and Nineteenth Century Art (co-authored with H.W. Janson, 1984). However, he is perhaps best known for his innovations in curatorial practice, such as his inclusion of non-canonical works and his rejection of standard chronological ordering.

Rosenblum held teaching positions at Princeton University, the University of Michigan, Yale University, Oxford University (where he was Slade Professor of Fine Art for 1972–73) and the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University. He was also the Stephen and Nan Swid Curator of Twentieth-Century Art at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.

References 

1927 births
2006 deaths
American art historians
American art curators
Princeton University faculty
University of Michigan faculty
Slade Professors of Fine Art (University of Oxford)
New York University faculty
Queens College, City University of New York alumni
Yale University alumni
New York University Institute of Fine Arts alumni
Deaths from colorectal cancer
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American male writers
Lloyd Cushenberry III (born November 22, 1997) is an American football center for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at LSU.

Early life and high school
Cushenberry grew up in Carville, Louisiana and attended Dutchtown High School. Cushenberry initially committed to play college football at South Carolina, but de-committed before choosing LSU.

College career
Cushenberry redshirted his true freshman season. As a redshirt freshman, Cushenberry played in 11 total games with six games played on offense. Cushenberry entered his redshirt sophomore year as the Tigers' starting center. Cushenberry was named first-team All-SEC as a redshirt junior. Following the end of the season, Cushenberry announced that he would forgo his final season to enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

Professional career

Cushenberry was selected by the Denver Broncos with the 83rd overall pick in the third round of the 2020 NFL Draft. Cushenberry was named the Broncos starting center going into his rookie season. He made his NFL debut on September 14, 2020 when he started in the season opener against the Tennessee Titans.  Cushenberry finished his rookie season starting all 16 games and playing in every single offensive snap.

On November 8, 2022, Cushenberry was placed on injured reserve after suffering a groin strain. According to Cushenberry, Denver “kept him on IR after he had recovered from his groin injury," and the Broncos did not reactivate him because he was third string.

References

External links
LSU bio

1997 births
Living people
People from Ascension Parish, Louisiana
Players of American football from Louisiana
Dutchtown High School (Louisiana) alumni
American football offensive guards
LSU Tigers football players
Denver Broncos players
Spike Breakwell (born Colin James Breakwell on 13 June 1968) is a British comedian. When he was four months old he became disabled through taking oral polio vaccine which caused a two-week coma. He was brought up in Dunstable, and "treated and raised to be as stubborn and independent as anyone else round about." As a child, he attended Lady Zia Wernher School in Luton, then moved to Lord Mayor Treloar College in Alton, Hampshire for his secondary education.

Breakwell was the first wheelchair-using comedian on the London alternative club circuit from 1992, appearing on stage and BBC2 television. His act always started with the line: "...I don't know what I've been drinking but I could walk half an hour ago!". He also co-wrote and co-starred (with Simon Hardeman) in the Edinburgh International Festival Fringe shows On The Toilet With Shergar (An Evening of Horseplay and Lavatory Humour ) in 1992, Simon and Spikes Laugh-In in 1993 and the critically acclaimed play looking at comedy Death of a Comedian in 1994.

He co-wrote (with Simon Hardeman) the Beginners' Guide column in The Times Magazine. He has also been a regular in a BBC disability magazine programme. In January 2006 Breakwell and part of the Wheelabout expedition team drove across Australia. He had planned to become the first person to cross from Perth to Sydney (4600 miles) in an electric wheelchair. However, funding for the trip failed to materialise and it is yet to be completed.

In October 2007 he appeared in his first Hollywood film, Dante's Criterion, described as a supernatural horror story of a possessed television, as "Ziggy Fontain" a wheelchair-using TV advertising producer.

Books
2017 Leila's Game 1 Pathfinders by Spike Breakwell and Colin Millar
2017 Movie World 4 Voyagers by Spike Breakwell and Colin Millar
2021 Isolation Nation by Spike Breakwell

References

External links
 Ten articles by Spike Breakwell reproduced from the Independent on Sunday, 2003–2004

1968 births
Living people
English male comedians
People from Dunstable
People from Alton, Hampshire
The Ritz Theater (also known as the Milane Theatre or the Helen Stairs Theatre) is a historic theatre in Sanford, Florida, United States. It is located at 201 South Magnolia Avenue. On January 29, 2001, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. After getting donations from Wayne Densch it has now been named the Wayne Densch Performing Arts Center.

References

External links
 Seminole County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs

Gallery

External links

 Wayne Densch Performing Arts Center

National Register of Historic Places in Seminole County, Florida
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Tourist attractions in Seminole County, Florida
Performing arts centers in Florida
Vernacular architecture in Florida
Theatres completed in 1923
1923 establishments in Florida
Morrow County Courthouse may refer to:

Morrow County Courthouse (Ohio)
Morrow County Courthouse (Oregon)
Joan Elizabeth Woollard, PPRBSA (25 September 1916 – 30 January 2008) was a Birmingham, England born artist, mainly specialising in sculpture. She was a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors and a member of the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists (RBSA) as well as being its first female President between 1978 and 1980.

Woollard was the only child of Catherine Elizabeth Richards (1878–1941) and Frank George Woollard (1883–1957) who married in 1910. The entire family is buried at St Peters Church in Wootton Wawen.

Career
Woollard studied under Bernard Fleetwood-Walker at the School of Painting in the Birmingham School of Art between 1946 and 1955, achieving a National Diploma in Design. Between 1952 and 1955 she took a portrait painting course under A. R. Middleton Todd at the City and Guilds of London Art School. During her time on the course, Woollard also attended classes at the Chelsea Art School as a guest student. She was briefly a student at the Royal Academy in 1955 but went to teach instead in 1956. Woollard also studied at the Courtauld Institute of Art gaining a Certificate in English Art.

Woollard began a teaching career in 1956 as an art teacher at King Edward VI High School for Girls, Birmingham which lasted until 1980.

Woollard practised in many fields of art such as painting, sculpture/ceramics and embroidery. During the later part of her life, embroidery was of particular interest as ceramics became difficult to work with in her older age.

Exhibitions
Woollard exhibited at the Royal Academy in Painting and Sculpture, the New English Art Club, the Royal Society of Portrait Painters and the Salon. Her works of art can also be found in private collections in England, America and Canada.

Woollard was a President of the RBSA Gallery, so the RBSA Collection includes several of her artworks. Examples of some of these can be seen on the RBSA website.

References

 Remo Granelli Friba, Joan Woollard PPRBSA (1916-) Painter, Sculptor, Ceramicist, Embroiderer: A Biography

1916 births
2008 deaths
20th-century British sculptors
20th-century English women artists
21st-century British sculptors
21st-century English women artists
Alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art
Artists from Birmingham, West Midlands
British embroiderers
English women sculptors
Rhonda is a given name derived from Rhondda, which is a Welsh name. Notable people with the name include:

Rhonda Adams (born 1971), American model and actress
Rhonda Bates (born 1949), American actress
Rhonda Belle Martin (1907–1957), American serial killer
Rhonda Britten (born 1960), the founder of the Fearless Living Institute, speaker and bestselling author
Rhonda Burchmore (born 1960), Australian entertainer
Rhonda Byrne (born 1951), Australian television writer and producer
Rhonda Cator (born 1966), retired badminton player from Australia
Rhonda Cornum, Ph.D., M.D., captured during the Gulf War and molested by her Iraqi captors
Rhonda Corvese, Toronto-based international independent curator
Rhonda Faehn (born 1971), American college gymnastics coach and former college and elite gymnast
Rhonda Fleming (1923–2020), American film and television actress
Rhonda Galbally (born 1948), Australian, currently the Chair of the Royal Women's Hospital Melbourne
Rhonda Ganz, Canadian poet and illustrator
Rhonda Glenn, American sportscaster, award-winning author and a manager of communications for the USGA
Rhonda Jo Petty (born 1955), American pornographic actress
Rhonda Keenum, lobbyist for The WIT Group and former Republican operative who worked for President George W. Bush
Rhonda Kramer, Los Angeles, United States, reporter
Rhonda Paisley (born 1960), artist, author, and former politician from Northern Ireland
Rhonda Pearlman, fictional character on the HBO drama The Wire, played by actress Deirdre Lovejoy
Rhonda Rajsich (born 1978), American racquetball player
Rhonda Roland Shearer, American sculptor, scholar and journalist
Rhonda Rompola, the head women's basketball coach at SMU
Rhonda Ross Kendrick (born 1971), American actress
Rhonda Rucker, folk musician from Louisville, Kentucky
Rhonda Shear (born 1954), American television personality, comedian, and actress
Rhonda Sing (1961–2001), Canadian professional wrestler
Rhonda Sivarajah, Minnesota Republican politician
Rhonda Thorne (born 1958), former World No. 1 squash player from Australia
Rhonda Vincent (born 1962), bluegrass singer, songwriter, mandolin player, guitarist and fiddle player
Rhonda Volmer, fictional character in the HBO series Big Love
Rhonda Watkins (born 1987), Trinidad and Tobago long jumper
Rhonda Wellington Lloyd, fictional character in the Nickelodeon television series Hey Arnold!
Rhonda M. Williams (1957–2000), American economist and activist
Rhonda Ritter, a character in the film Grease 2

See also
Ronda § People with the given name Ronda
Rhondda § People with the given name Rhondda
 Help Me, Rhonda, single by The Beach Boys
Rhonda (trick 'r treat)

Feminine given names
English feminine given names
Welsh feminine given names
The Social Democratic Front (SDF) was a political party in Ghana during the Third Republic (1979–81).

In the 1979 Ghanaian general election held on 18 June 1979, SDF presidential candidate Ibrahim Mahama won 3.7% of the vote and the party won three of 140 seats in the National Assembly.

1979 establishments in Ghana
Defunct political parties in Ghana
Political parties established in 1979
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Social democratic parties in Ghana
John R. "Jack" Buckley (January 1, 1932 – January 21, 2020) was an American politician who served as Secretary of Administration and Finance of Massachusetts from 1975 to 1979, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1965 to 1975, and Abington, Massachusetts Town Treasurer from 1961 to 1965. He was a candidate for state Democratic party chairman in 1971, but lost to State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane.

Buckley's father, Thomas H. Buckley, served as Massachusetts State Auditor from 1935 to 1939 and was the state's first Commissioner of Administration and Finance. His son, John R. Buckley, Jr., is the Plymouth County, Massachusetts Register of Deeds.

See also
 1955–1956 Massachusetts legislature

References

1932 births
2020 deaths
Harvard College alumni
People from Abington, Massachusetts
Massachusetts Secretaries of Administration and Finance
People from Rockland, Massachusetts
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
City and town treasurers in the United States