Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Stormrider is an adventure published by Lion Rampant in 1989 for the fantasy role-playing game Ars Magica.

Contents
The Stormrider is a scenario designed to introduce new players and gamemasters to Ars Magica. The adventure, contained in 16 pages, is designed to be completed in a single session. A further 24 pages of front-and-back half-page reference cards provide all the information needed to play the game, including staging hints for the gamemaster. The plot requires the player characters to investigate the destructive force known as the Stormrider. 

The Stormrider Jump Start Kit followed the first Lion Rampant supplement, The Bats of Mercille. Stormrider was designed to allow a gamemaster to quickly start gameplay (within 15 minutes) with a group of players.

Publication history
Lion Rampant published the rules for Ars Magica in 1987. Two years later, they released The Stormrider, written by Mark Rein-Hagen with Jonathan Tweet, with illustrations by Eric Hotz, and cover art by Doug Schuler.

Reception
In the February–March 1990 edition of Games International (Issue 13), Paul Mason noted that "the scenario works best of you use the pregenerated characters." He called the scenario "fairly sophisticated in that it uses a rift within the player characters in a creative manner." He concluded that this adventures was "All in all, worth a glance if you fancy a scenario that is story-orientated without being a straitjacket."

In the April 1990 edition of Dragon (Issue #156), Ken Rolston thought the idea of a special introductory look at Ars Magica was "Another original and innovative design idea from Lion Rampant." He also thought the staging hints were "well-implemented", and the adventure featured "skilled storytelling mechanics." For new players, Rolston commented that reading this would be "as instructive as watching a brilliant GM and players at work." He concluded with a strong recommendation, saying, "Even [fantasy role-playing game] players who would never play the Ars Magica game should appreciate the unique presentation and shrewd practical wisdom represented in this pack."

Stewart Wieck reviewed the product in a 1990 issue of White Wolf, rating it at a 4 of 5 points. Matthew Gabbert reviewed the product in a 1991 issue of White Wolf. Gabbert provided a generally positive review, highlighting its usefulness as an introduction to the Ars Magica game system. Overall, he rated it at 3 out of 5 possible points.

References

Ars Magica adventures
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1989
Missouri Township is one of nine townships in Brown County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2020 census, its population was 156 and it contained 87 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Cemeteries
The township contains these eight cemeteries: Beans, Bell, Clark, Glasgow Farm, Kinman Burial Ground, Linn-Walker Graves, Miller Land and Rigg.

Major highways
  Illinois Route 99

Demographics
As of the 2020 census there were 156 people, 86 households, and 28 families residing in the township. The population density was . There were 87 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the township was 98.72% White, 0.00% African American, 0.00% Native American, 0.00% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.64% from other races, and 0.64% from two or more races. None of the population was Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 86 households, out of which 2.30% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 32.56% were married couples living together, none had a female householder with no spouse present, and 67.44% were non-families. 57.00% of all households were made up of individuals, and 30.20% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.38 and the average family size was 1.93.

The township's age distribution consisted of 2.5% under the age of 18, 19.3% from 18 to 24, 3.4% from 25 to 44, 53% from 45 to 64, and 21.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 56.5 years. For every 100 females, there were 142.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 136.7 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $65,882. The per capita income for the township was $53,952. None of the population was below the poverty line.

School districts
 Brown County Community Unit School District 1

Political districts
 Illinois's 18th congressional district
 State House District 93
 State Senate District 47

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives

Townships in Brown County, Illinois
Populated places established in 1853
Townships in Illinois
1853 establishments in Illinois
Ernestine Shepherd  (born June 16, 1936) is an American bodybuilder who is best known for being, at one point, the oldest competitive female bodybuilder in the world, as declared by the Guinness Book of World Records in 2010 and 2011; , she is  years old and still an active, albeit no longer competitive, bodybuilder.

Life 
Shepherd was a model in Baltimore for years, but at age 56 she and her sister Mildred Blackwell went to try on swimsuits and found their bodies were out of shape; they then started taking aerobics classes. Her sister began competing in bodybuilding shows under the name Velvet, and Ernestine followed under the name Ernie. However, her sister died in the early 1990s following a brain aneurysm. Shepherd carried on her bodybuilding career in part to remember her sister. 

Shepherd published a book, Determined, Dedicated, Disciplined To Be Fit, in 2016.

She appeared briefly in “Black Is King” by Beyoncé.

Record broken 
In 2012 at age 77, Edith Connor was declared the oldest competitive female bodybuilder by the Guinness Book of World Records, beating Shepherd’s record.

Diet and exercise 
Her diet consists of 1,700 calories a day, mostly from boiled eggs, chicken, vegetables, and a liquid eggs drink, and she runs about 80 miles a week. She is trained by former Mr. Universe Yohnnie Shambourger.

References

External links 
Report with picture

1936 births
African-American female bodybuilders
Living people
People associated with physical culture
Sportspeople from Baltimore
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
The Students Union of Bhutan (Dzongkha:་ཨེ་ཤི་ཡ་ལུ་ཆགས་ཏིའབྲུག་ཡུལ་་) is a political human rights organization formed by Bhutanese students, founded on March 23, 1988. The purpose of the organisation is to increase the participation of students in Bhutanese society, and to promote the ideals of democracy and freedom of individuals. The union was formed at a time for when it was unlawful to form any kind of association or union within the kingdom. The Students Union of Bhutan was forced to operate from outside of the country following government crackdowns and arrest of some of its activists in late 1989, 

The Students Union of Bhutan's origins grew from the Nepali Literary Society, the organisation was considered informal and underground, and had a membership of 25 activists. Upon founding in 1988, the society distributed pamphlets and other printed articles highlighting state-sponsored discrimination and atrocities in regards to Bhutanese refugees. The union keeps close contact with other human rights organisations in Bhutan, and has established schools for refugees of Nepali origin residing in Bhutan. Since 1990, a monthly printed publication entitled Bhutan Focus has been distributed.

References 

1988 establishments in Bhutan
Students' unions
Organisations based in Bhutan
Student organizations established in 1988
Sommerer House may refer to:

Sommerer House (South Bend, Indiana)
John M. and Lillian Sommerer House, Jefferson City, Missouri
Lansdown-Higgins House, Jefferson City, Missouri, also known as the Sommerer House
Ricardo Medina DeLeon (born November 4, 1971) is a former minor league baseball player and manager who currently coaches in the minors. He has also coached for Panama in multiple international events, including the 2009 World Baseball Classic. He is the brother of former major league baseball pitcher Rafael Medina.

Playing career
Medina was a corner infielder who played in the Chicago Cubs organization from 1989 to 1994. He began his professional career with the Wytheville Cubs in 1989, playing in 51 games and hitting .264 in 163 at-bats. In 1990, he played 41 games for the Geneva Cubs, hitting .222 in 90 at-bats. He split the 1991 season between Geneva and the Peoria Chiefs, hitting a combined .292 in 73 games.

He spent both 1992 and 1993 with Peoria. In the former season, he hit .263 with five home runs and five stolen bases in 457 at-bats. He also had 60 walks and only 58 strikeouts. In the latter season, he hit .254 with no stolen bases, although he attempted to steal five times. That year, he had 40 walks and only 37 strikeouts. He played his final season in 1994 with the Daytona Cubs, hitting .226 in 54 games.

Overall, Medina hit .261 in his six year minor league career. In 432 games, he had 17 home runs and 71 doubles.

Minor league managing and coaching career
In 2007, Medina managed the AZL Cubs to a 27-29 record, which placed them sixth in the league. After a stint as the assistant coach of the Tennessee Smokies, Medina became hitting coach of the South Bend Cubs in early 2018.

International competition coaching
Medina coached for Panama in the 2007 Baseball World Cup and in the 2009 World Baseball Classic.

References

Living people
1971 births
Minor league baseball managers
Wytheville Cubs players
Geneva Cubs players
Peoria Chiefs players
Daytona Cubs players
Minor league baseball coaches
Baseball players from Panama City
Panamanian baseball players
Panamanian expatriate baseball players in the United States
The college of Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral was created by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer as part of the reorganisation of the monastic Christ Church Priory into the new secular Cathedral. 
First mentioned in a letter of Cranmer to Thomas Cromwell in 1540, the Six Preachers were established by the Statutes of 1541.
They were provided with houses in the Precincts but quickly became non-resident and rented out their properties.
They had the right to dine with the Dean and Canons and to sit in the stalls in the quire with the canons during services.
They were required to preach 20 sermons a year in their own parishes or in a church dependent on the Cathedral, as well as preaching in the Cathedral.

There has been an unbroken succession of Six Preachers from 1544 to the present day. In 1982 one of the twentieth-century Six Preachers, Canon Derek Ingram Hill, marked the appointment of the 200th Six Preacher with the publication of a small book detailing the history of the institution and giving a short biography of each of its occupants.

Notable Six Preachers 
 John Scory : 1541
 Lancelot Ridley : 1541–1554, 1560–
 Richard Turner : 1550
 Thomas Beccon : c. 1550
 Rowland Taylor : 1551
 Richard Clarke : 1602
 Richard Culmer : 1644
 John Cooke : 1687
 Thomas Wise : 1711
 John Duncombe : c.1760
 Evelyn Levett Sutton : 1811 (see under  Charles Manners-Sutton)
 Henry John Todd: 1818
 Thomas Bartlett: 1832
 Francis Nixon : 1841
 Francis James Holland : 1859
 Randall Thomas Davidson 1882
 Richard Hodgson : 1908
 John A. T. Robinson : 1958
 Derek Ingram Hill : 1964
 Michael Green
 Michael Battle : 2010
 Tory Baucum : 2014

References

Canterbury Cathedral
I'm Alright is a 1985 album by Loudon Wainwright III. It was his third release on Rounder Records, recorded in London. It was produced by Richard Thompson, who also played electric lead guitar on several songs. The back cover features a photo of the two together, captioned 'Loud and Rich'.

The poignant "Screaming Issue", one of Wainwright's few collaborations – this time with Terre Roche of The Roches – was never compiled, nor has it appeared on a live album. It concerned his then infant daughter Lucy Wainwright Roche, who has since played and recorded with him.

This album continued Wainwright's reinvention of himself as an acoustic-based artist, and was the first of his Richard Thompson produced collaborations, which would peak critically the following year with More Love Songs.

Richard Thompson continued to tour with Wainwright, and Danny Thompson of Pentangle into the late 1990s. His most recent appearance on a LW3 album was 2003's So Damn Happy.

The album was nominated for the "Best Contemporary Folk Recording" Grammy.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Loudon Wainwright III; except where indicated
"One Man Guy"  – 4:16
"Lost Love"  – 3:22
"I'm Alright"  – 2:23
"Not John"  – 4:25
"Cardboard Boxes"  – 3:15
"Screaming Issue" (Wainwright III, Terre Roche) – 4:52
"How Old Are You?"  – 2:08
"Animal Song"  – 2:16
"Out Of this World"  – 3:17
"Daddy Take a Nap"  – 3:59
"Ready or Not (So Ripe)"  – 4:17
"Career Moves"  – 3:16

Personnel
Loudon Wainwright III – guitar, vocals
Paul Brady – vocals
Richard Thompson – guitar, mandolin
Tony Coe – clarinet
Henry Lowther – cornet
Christine Collister – vocals
Gerry Conway – drums
Chris Karan – percussion, Executive Producer
Greg Prestopino – vocals
Chris Pyne – trombone
Chaim Tannenbaum – Executive Producer
Danny Thompson – string bass
Ric Sanders – electric and octave violin
Technical
Doug Bennett - engineer
Alex Madjitey - cover photography

Release history
LP: Rounder 3096 (U.S.)
LP: Demon FIEND54 (UK)
CD: Rounder 3096

References

External links
Rounder Records, catalogue website for I'm Alright

Loudon Wainwright III albums
1985 albums
Rounder Records albums
Henryk Golański (1 January 1908 – 13 June 1995) was a Polish electrical engineer, diplomat and politician, appointed as the Minister of Higher Education from 1959 to 1965 (presently Ministry of Science and Higher Education).

Biography
Henryk Golański was born on 1 January 1908 in Łódź, a son of Franciszek and Maria Golański. He finished his studies at the Warsaw University of Technology. In the years 1932–1933, Golański was an engineer and manager of construction and assembly works at the Łódź Heat Power Stations and the Municipal Board in Lódź. He then served in the military as part of the staff at the Cadet Corps in Siedlce, obtaining a platoon rank.

From 1929 to 1932, Golański was a member of the Association of Independent Socialist Youth (ZNMS) "Życie". During 1934–1939, he worked as a designer at the State Tele and Radio Works in Warsaw. From 1939, he was also a member of the Union of Armed Struggle, and then the Home Army under the pseudonym "Marek". During the war, Golański was part of the resistance and participated in the Warsaw uprising, although in a minor role. This was not something to be proud of under Socialist Poland and, therefore, tended to be downplayed.

He died on 13 June 1995 in Warsaw.

Politics
He joined the Polish Workers' Party in 1946, and would later belong to the Polish United Workers' Party. Between 1947 and 1949, Golański worked at the Ministry of Industry, from 1947 to 1949 at the Department of Industry and Trade, then at the Department of Light Industry as Undersecretary of State in 1950. Afterwards, he joined the Ministry of Higher Education (also as undersecretary of state from 1951). From 18 June 1959 to 14 December 1965, he served as a minister in the government of Józef Cyrankiewicz.

From 1966 to 1970 he was the ambassador of Poland to Greece.

Honors
He was awarded the First Class Order of the Banner of Work in 1964.

References

Engineers from Łódź
Ambassadors of Poland to Cyprus
Ambassadors of Poland to Greece
1908 births
1995 deaths
Politicians from Łódź
Home Army members
Government ministers of Poland
Diplomats from Łódź
Hamas is a Palestinian Islamic organisation. Hamas may also refer to:

Hamas of Iraq, a Sunni militia group in Iraq
Movement of Society for Peace, a political party in Algeria formerly known as Hamas
 Hamas (horse)
Steve Hamas (1907–1974), American football player and boxer
Cynthia Haymon-Coleman is an American soprano, born September 6, 1958 in Jacksonville, Florida.  She is known for the beauty of her voice and seeming ease with which she uses it, and more recently as a voice teacher.  She received a Bachelor's degree of Music in Vocal Performance from Northwestern University.  In 2016, she retired from the faculty at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, and presently teaches privately from her studio in Champaign, Illinois.

Performances
Her operatic roles include Bess in Porgy and Bess, Liù in Turandot, Mimì in La bohème, Poppea in L'incoronazione di Poppea, Micaela in Carmen, Pamina in The Magic Flute, Lauretta in Gianni Schicchi, and Susanna in The Marriage of Figaro.

She gave the world premiere of John Williams' "Seven for Luck" with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, a piece for soprano and orchestra based on the texts of Rita Dove.

She was nominated for a Grammy Award for her performance as Bess, which she sang in the 1986 Glyndebourne production, the 1989 album made from that production, and the 1993 television production of the work.

Videography
 Glyndebourne Festival Opera: a Gala Evening (1992), Arthaus Musik DVD, 100-432, 2004

References

External links
 School of Music Bio
 Biographical information

1958 births
Living people
20th-century African-American women singers
20th-century American women opera singers
African-American women opera singers
American operatic sopranos
Musicians from Jacksonville, Florida
Bienen School of Music alumni
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
Singers from Florida
Classical musicians from Florida
21st-century African-American women
Sam L. Sibert, born February 11, 1949, is a retired American professional basketball player.  He was born in McCormick, South Carolina and went to Crane High School in Chicago. He played briefly in the NBA with the Kansas City-Omaha Kings, averaging 2.4 points per game in five games during the 1972-73 season.  Sibert attended Eastern Oklahoma State College then transferred to Texas Tech University in 1969 before attending Kentucky State University.  Sibert was taken in the second round of the 1972 NBA draft by the Cincinnati Royals.

References

NBA.com Playerfile

1949 births
Living people
Basketball players from Chicago
Basketball players from South Carolina
Forwards (basketball)
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Kansas City Kings draft picks
Kansas City Kings players
Kentucky State Thorobreds basketball players
People from McCormick, South Carolina
Texas Tech Red Raiders basketball players
American men's basketball players
Crane High School (Chicago) alumni
The Khantayka () is a river in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. It is a right tributary of the Yenisey. It is  long, and has a drainage basin of . The source of the Khantayka is Lake Maloye Khantayskoye in the Putorana Massif. It flows through the Ust-Khantayka Reservoir.

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

External links

Fishing in Russia

Rivers of Krasnoyarsk Krai
Collonia admissa is a species of small sea snail with calcareous opercula, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Colloniidae.

Description
The shell grows to a height of 2.5 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off St Helena.

References

 Smith E. A. (1890) Report on the marine molluscan fauna of the island of St. Helena. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London (1890): 247-317, pl 21-24. [August 1890]
page(s): 294, pl. 22 fig. 4

External links
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To World Register of Marine Species

Colloniidae
Gastropods described in 1890
The 1984 Book of Common Prayer is a revised and authorised version of the Book of Common Prayer specifically for the use of the Church in Wales.

Background 

The first Book of Common Prayer in Welsh —— was published in 1567. A revised version based on the 1662 Book of Common Prayer was published in 1664. Since then, the Church in Wales used the prayer book of the Church of England, unmodified, until 1966.

In 1944, the Church in Wales introduced a supplement to its liturgical calendar which gave commemorations to Welsh saints such as Asaph, Cadoc, David and Illtud, thus the beginning of the Church's assertion of its distinctive character and voice. A new Standing Liturgical Advisory Commission was established in 1951, whose proposals for a revised rite for the Holy Eucharist was authorised by the Bench of Bishops in 1966 for experimental use. The revision lasted from the 1950s to the publication of the 1984 prayer book.

Overview 
The Book of Common Prayer for use in the Church in Wales, which is written in traditional English and underwent a line-by-line revision process by the Governing Body of the Church in Wales between 1980 and 1984, was specifically designed to replace the 1662 English prayer book. Initially, it was intended to be published in single volume. However, the sheer exigencies of bringing together so many rites in bilingual format prohibited a one-volume format, the propers and the psalter alone ran to 600 pages. The Prayer Book ended up releasing in a series of four volumes: the English-only volume I containing the Calendar, framework lectionary, Morning and Evening Prayer, Holy Eucharist, propers and psalter; a second volume containing the Calendar, the Eucharistic Rite and propers bilingually; a third volume containing the Calendar, lectionary, Morning and Evening Prayer, collects and psalter bilingually; and finally the bilingual volume II (), containing the Eucharistic Rite, Public and Private Baptism, Thanksgiving for the Birth or Adoption of a Child, the Catechism, Confirmation, Ordination, Matrimony, Blessing of a Civil Marriage, Ministry of Healing, Burial, and a table of Kindred and Affinity.

References

External links 
 The Book of Common Prayer 1984 Volume I at Church in Wales official website
 The Book of Common Prayer 1984 Volume II at Church in Wales official website

1984 non-fiction books
Book of Common Prayer
Church in Wales
The 1939 Chicago Cardinals season was their 20th in the league. The team failed to improve on their previous output of 2–9, winning only one game. They played eight of their eleven games on the road and failed to qualify for the playoffs for the 14th consecutive season.

Schedule

Standings

References

1939
Chicago Cardinals
Chicago
Dunham Wright (March 13, 1842 – December 5, 1942) was an American politician and pioneer settler in the state of Oregon. He was a cousin of Abraham Lincoln and homesteaded in the area presently known as Medical Springs, Oregon. He served in the Oregon House of Representatives in 1872.

References

1842 births
1942 deaths
Members of the Oregon House of Representatives
Place of birth missing
People from Union County, Oregon
Cladophoropsis is a genus of green algae in the family Boodleaceae.

References

External links

Cladophorales genera
Boodleaceae