Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Princess Sakura, Princess Cherry Blossom, Sakura Hime, Sakura-hime, or Sakurahime may refer to:

 Konohanasakuya-hime, a Japanese goddess symbolized by the cherry blossom

Fictional characters
 Princess Sakura, a protagonist of the manga series Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle
 Princess Tsubasa, also known as Princess Sakura, a recurring character in the manga series Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle
 Princess Sakura, a character in the manga series Flame of Recca
 Princess Sakura, the protagonist and title character of the manga series Sakura Hime: The Legend of Princess Sakura
 Princess Cherry Blossom, a character in the video game Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword
 Sakura, a character in video game Fire Emblem Fates

See also
 Sakura (disambiguation)
Faith deconstruction, also known as deconstructing faith, evangelical deconstruction, the deconstruction movement, or simply deconstruction, is a phenomenon within American evangelicalism in which Christians rethink their faith and jettison previously held beliefs, sometimes to the point of no longer identifying as Christians. It is closely related to the exvangelical movement.

Description

The term can have a range of meanings. Alisa Childers defines deconstruction as "the process of systematically dissecting and often rejecting the beliefs you grew up with." Tyler Huckabee, writing for Relevant  magazine, defines it as "a process of re-examining the faith you grew up with." John Stonestreet and Timothy Padgett note that it is used both descriptively (covering everything from the deconversion of Kevin Max, through the soul searching of Derek Webb, to the theological revisions of Jen Hatmaker and Rob Bell), or prescriptively ("recommended, especially to those questioning what they’ve grown up with, as a courageous thing to do").

There is broad agreement that the term is derived from Jacques Derrida's philosophical concept of deconstruction. David Hayward says that he "co-opted the term" from Derrida, whose work he was reading at the time his beliefs started to erode.

Notable advocates of faith deconstruction include internet comedy duo Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal (who published multiple podcast episodes detailing their spiritual deconstruction), John D. Caputo (who in 2007 wrote What Would Jesus Deconstruct?: The Good News of Postmodernism for the Church), and Richard Rohr. Prominent former Christians who underwent deconstruction include Joshua Harris (who briefly offered a course on deconstruction), Abraham Piper, and Marty Sampson.

As of February 2022 there were 293,026 posts on Instagram using the hashtag #deconstruction.

Responses

After preaching a sermon in which he equated deconstruction with leaving the faith, Matt Chandler clarified that it "doesn’t mean doubt or theological wrestle or struggling through church hurt." John Cooper has stated, "It is time that we declare war against this deconstruction Christian movement... There is nothing Christian about it. It is a false religion."

On the other hand, Tyler Huckabee argues that it can result in "deconversion", or "in your faith looking more or less the same it always did" but "most often, it's somewhere in between—rethinking the things you’ve always believed and coming to a new, different understanding of parts of it." Huckabee goes on to suggest that Martin Luther's own theological revolution "fits into the paradigm of what researchers would call deconstruction today."

Carl Trueman argues that the "(mis)use of the Derridean d-word gives the whole a specious veneer of intellectualism and a certain superannuated postmodern chic."

See also
 Apostasy

References

Further reading

Evangelicalism in the United States
Christian terminology
Faith in Christianity
Deconstruction
Karađorđe's Park Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Zrenjanin, Serbia. It is used mostly for football matches. The stadium is capable of seating 18,500 people.

Gallery

See also 
List of stadiums in Serbia
Crystal Hall, Zrenjanin

References 

Football venues in Serbia
Football venues in Serbia and Montenegro
Athletics (track and field) venues in Serbia and Montenegro
Football venues in Yugoslavia
Athletics (track and field) venues in Yugoslavia
Buildings and structures in Vojvodina
Zrenjanin
Multi-purpose stadiums in Serbia
Marvin Charles Creamer (January 24, 1916 – August 12, 2020) was an American college professor and sailor, notable for being the first recorded person to have sailed around the globe without the aid of navigational instruments. Between December, 21, 1982, and May 17, 1984, Creamer and the crew of his 36-foot boat, Globe Star, circumnavigated the globe without a compass, sextant, watch, or other instrument. The ship spent 511 days at sea. As general guides, Creamer observed the sun and stars, currents, and occasionally the regional biological setting. In honor of his voyage, Rowan University created the Marvin Creamer Scholarship Fund.

Personal life 
Creamer was born near Vineland, New Jersey, about 50 miles south of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended Vineland High School, worked odd jobs directly after graduating, but did eventually enroll in college at New Jersey State Teachers College (later called Glassboro State College, and currently known as Rowan University), where he earned his degree in 1943. From 1948 to 1977 he taught geography at Glassboro State College. He had three children, six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. He was married to Blanche Creamer for 59 years until her death in 2005.

Creamer turned 100 in January 2016, and died on August 12, 2020, in Raleigh, North Carolina, aged 104.

References

External links
The Globe Star website
Details of the 1980 Adventure are available from articles in 1981 Cruising World articles that can be viewed by going to www.KeyportYachtClub.com and selecting the Member Spotlight Page.
 Obituary for Marvin Creamer in The Economist, August 29 2020 edition.

1916 births
2020 deaths
American centenarians
Men centenarians
American sailors
People from Vineland, New Jersey
Rowan University alumni
Rowan University faculty
Single-handed circumnavigating sailors
Vineland High School alumni
Azadvar (, also Romanized as Āzādvar) is a village in Pain Jovin Rural District, Helali District, Joghatai County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran.

Population
At the 2006 census, its population was 1,720, in 388 families.

See also 

 List of cities, towns and villages in Razavi Khorasan Province

References 

Populated places in Joghatai County
Populated places in Iran
"Down City Streets" is a song written by Australian singer songwriter Ruby Hunter and recorded by her husband Archie Roach. The song was released in 1991 as the second single from Roach's debut studio album Charcoal Lane (1990).

"Down City Streets" is an autobiographical song Hunter wrote recalling her time as a homeless alcoholic. She gave the song to her husband Roach to record for his debut studio album. In 2015 Roach recalls the scenario coming home one night "... she was there and she screwed up this paper and tried to hide it under the pillow or something like that and I said, 'What is that?' She said, 'Ah, nothing'. I said, 'Can I have a look at it?' She reluctantly gave me this piece of paper with a song written on it ... and she just sat down and sang it to me."

At the ARIA Music Awards of 1992, the song was nominated for ARIA Award for Best Indigenous Release.

The song was re-recorded by Roach and Hunter on the album Ruby in 2005.

Track listing

Release history

References 

Australian songs
Archie Roach songs
Mushroom Records singles
1990 songs
1991 singles
Songs about Australia
Songs about poverty
Puragi, or Iwaro, is a Papuan language of the Bird's Head Peninsula spoken in Puragi village, Matemani District, South Sorong Regency, West Papua.

Distribution
Locations within Sorong Selatan Regency:

Matemani District: Saga and Puragi villages
Inanwatan District: Isogo village

References

Nuclear South Bird's Head languages
Rosalyn Fairbank and Tanya Harford were the defending champions, but lost in the third round to Mary-Lou Piatek and Sharon Walsh.

Martina Navratilova and Anne Smith won the title, defeating Rosemary Casals and Wendy Turnbull in the final 6–3, 6–4.

Seeds
 Rosemary Casals /  Wendy Turnbull (final)
 Martina Navratilova /  Anne Smith (champions)
 Candy Reynolds /  Paula Smith (quarterfinals)
 JoAnne Russell /  Virginia Ruzici (second round)
 Rosalyn Fairbank /  Tanya Harford (third round)
 Leslie Allen /  Mima Jaušovec (second round)
 Bettina Bunge /  Claudia Kohde-Kilsch (quarterfinals)
 Jo Durie /  Anne Hobbs (third round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References
1982 French Open – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Women's Doubles
French Open by year – Women's doubles
1982 in women's tennis
1982 in French women's sport
Salem is a home rule-class city in Livingston County, Kentucky, in the United States. Salem is part of the Paducah micropolitan area. The population was 752 during the 2010 census, down from 769 in 2000. It the second-largest community in Livingston County, but the census-designated place of Ledbetter has more than twice the population of Salem.

History
The city is believed to have been settled  by immigrants from Salem, North Carolina, who named their new community after their former home. It replaced Centerville as Livingston Co.'s seat in 1809, but it was replaced in turn by Smithland in 1842, after the removal of Crittenden County left it more centrally-located.

Geography
Salem is located at  (37.264694, -88.241221). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 769 people in 322 households, including 202 families, in the city. The population density was . There were 370 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makup of the city was 99.22% White, 0.26% African American, 0.13% from other races, and 0.39% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.65%.

Of the 322 households 20.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.9% were married couples living together, 8.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.0% were non-families. 34.2% of households were one person and 23.0% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.14 and the average family size was 2.72.

The age distribution was 16.9% under the age of 18, 6.6% from 18 to 24, 19.9% from 25 to 44, 25.1% from 45 to 64, and 31.5% 65 or older. The median age was 51 years. For every 100 females, there were 80.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 80.5 males.

The median household income was $29,196 and the median family income  was $37,857. Males had a median income of $29,375 versus $20,000 for females. The per capita income for the city was $16,156. About 7.1% of families and 10.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.8% of those under age 18 and 12.3% of those age 65 or over.

References

Cities in Livingston County, Kentucky
Cities in Kentucky
The Clifden Suspension Bridge is a historic suspension bridge near Clifden, New Zealand with a single lane. Built in 1899, it spans the Waiau River and is 111.5 m long.

Designed by the Southland County Engineer C H Howarth, it is a fine example of a 19th century solid vehicular suspension bridge, with high standard of civil, mechanical and bridge carpentry design.  It still has its historic wooden decking and beams that were made from seasoned core totara wood.  It was built during 1898-99 taking about ten months to complete and was opened on 5 April 1899 by Sir Joseph Ward.

The bridge is now accessible only to pedestrians since a two lane new concrete bridge was opened downstream in 1978. In April 2010 the bridge was closed to pedestrian traffic due to safety concerns outlined in a report commissioned by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New Zealand), the organization that cares for the bridge. The safety issues were identified after a routine inspection of the bridge after an earthquake the previous year. After repairs, the bridge was re-opened to pedestrians in November 2013.

The bridge, constructed with twenty-seven steel cables attached to concrete pillars (clad to resemble stone pillars), still has its historic wooden decking. It is listed as a Category I Historic Place by Heritage New Zealand.

Design is somewhat similar to, but a much smaller version of the famous Clifton Suspension Bridge over the Avon Gorge of the river Avon in Bristol, Britain. Before the bridge was constructed, settlers depended on a ferry to get stock and supplies across the river which was always a challenging feat given the huge volume of gushing water of the river at that time.

The Clifden Suspension Bridge is listed as a Category 1 Historic Place by Heritage New Zealand.

References 

Bridges in Southland, New Zealand
Heritage New Zealand Category 1 historic places in Southland, New Zealand
Suspension bridges in New Zealand
Bridges completed in 1899
1899 establishments in New Zealand
1890s architecture in New Zealand
Bates v. Dow Agrosciences LLC, 544 U.S. 431 (2005), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) did not preempt state law claims, brought by a group of Texas farmers, alleging that one of Dow's pesticides damaged their peanut crop.

Background
A group of 29 peanut farmers in Texas alleged that their peanut crops were severely damaged by Dow's "Strongarm" pesticide. After the farmers informed Dow that they intended to file a lawsuit, Dow filed a request in federal district court for a declaratory judgment stating that a legal claim brought by the farmers would be preempted by FIFRA. The farmers then filed counterclaims against Dow, which alleged tort claims and violations of consumer protection laws. The district court granted Dow's motion for summary judgment and found that all but one of the farmers' claims were preempted by FIFRA. The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit affirmed the district court's ruling. In 2004, the Supreme Court granted certiorari to resolve a circuit split regarding the extent to which FIFRA preempts claims under state law.

Opinion of the Court
In an opinion written by Justice John Paul Stevens, the Court held that the farmers' claims were not preempted by FIFRA. Justice Stevens wrote that "[n]othing in the text of FIFRA would prevent a State from making the violation of a federal labeling or packaging requirement a state offense, thereby imposing its own sanctions on pesticide manufacturers who violate federal law." Justice Stevens also distinguished the facts of this case from those in Cipollone v. Liggett Group, Inc., noting that FIFRA "prohibits only state-law labeling and packaging requirements that are “in addition to or different from” the labeling and packaging requirements under FIFRA."

Concurring and dissenting opinions
Justice Stephen Breyer wrote a concurring opinion to emphasize "the importance of the [Environmental Protection] [A]gency's role in overseeing FIFRA's future implementation". Justice Clarence Thomas, joined by Justice Antonin Scalia, filed an opinion concurring in the judgment in part and dissenting in part. Justice Thomas argued that "[a] state-law cause of action, even if not specific to labeling, nevertheless imposes a labeling requirement 'in addition to or different from' FIFRA's when it attaches liability to statements on the label that do not produce liability under FIFRA."

See also
 Altria Group v. Good (2008)
 List of United States Supreme Court cases
 Lists of United States Supreme Court cases by volume
 List of United States Supreme Court cases by the Rehnquist Court

References

External links

United States federal preemption law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court
2005 in the environment
2005 in United States case law
Dow Chemical Company
The NVI F.K.35 or Koolhoven F.K.35 was a two-seat fighter aircraft built in the Netherlands during 1926.  It was completed and exhibited but, through a combination of ground accident and financial problems, never flown.

Design and development
The F.K.35 was the last of Frederick Koolhoven's designs for Nationale Vliegtuig Industrie (NVI) before its financial collapse in early 1927.  It was a two-seat, single engine fighter aircraft, unusual in being configurable either as a monoplane or as a biplane. The thinking was that most air forces would fly the faster monoplane but small countries might prefer the more economical biplane. Completed before the Paris Aero Show of 1926, it was severely damaged whilst transporting it there for exhibition.  Though its fuselage was hastily replaced in time for the show, it never flew.

In its monoplane configuration the K.K.35 was a low wing aircraft. Its wing was an all wood, single piece structure covered in plywood. It had constant chord, rounded tips and significant dihedral and was braced from above with two parallel struts on each side to the upper fuselage longerons.  In biplane mode the upper wing was mounted with no stagger, braced by N-form interplane struts; there were neither dihedral or ailerons on this wing. The empennage was conventional, with a straight tapered horizontal tail set on the top of the fuselage well forward of the vertical, narrow fin which, like with the rudder were also straight edged.

The fuselage was a flat sided tubular steel structure, deep at the rear but sloping down to the nose from about mid-chord.  Since the pilot's open cockpit was well forward, it was lower than that of the gunner in the rear cockpit making forward fire safer.  The gunner's seat, twin Lewis machine gun and ammunition were contained within a novel turret, a vertical axis cylinder which could be power rotated in any direction under lever control.  The power was provided by a flywheel which the gunner spun up through a pedal mechanism.  It was claimed that once up to full speed the wheel stored enough energy to power the turret over one or two minute of engagement.  One of these turrets had already been fitted to the F.K.35 but there was not enough time to remount it in the new fuselage for the Paris Show.

The F.K.35 was powered by a 600 hp (444 kW) Bristol Pegasus VI nine cylinder radial engine driving a two blade propeller.  Its fuel was held in lower wing tanks, which could be jettisoned in an emergency. Its fixed undercarriage was conventional, with a wide track. The mainwheels were mounted on bent axles hinged on the central fuselage bottom, forming a central transverse inverted V; the outer ends of the axles were supported by a vertical oleo strut and an oblique strut, together forming a V attached to the wing underside beneath the ends of the wing struts.

Specifications

References

1920s Dutch fighter aircraft
F.K.35
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
The 1997 Union Budget of India, also called the Dream Budget by the Indian media, was presented on February 28, 1997, by Finance Minister P. Chidambaram in the Deve Gowda government. The budget presented a road map for economic reforms in India and included lowering income tax rates, removal of the surcharge on corporate taxes, and reduced corporate tax rates.

References

External links
 Official 97–98 Budget website

Union budgets of India
Economic history of India (1947–present)
1997 government budgets
Gowda administration
1997 in Indian economy
1998 in Indian economy
Deone Walker is an American football defensive tackle who currently plays for the Kentucky Wildcats.

Early life and high school
Walker grew up in Detroit, Michigan and attended Cass Technical High School. In addition to playing football, he was also a member of the basketball team. Walker made 28 with 13 tackles for loss, seven sacks and three forced fumbles in his junior season. He had 43 tackles, 15 tackles for loss, and six sacks in seven games as a senior. Walker was rated a four-star recruit and committed to play college football at Kentucky from 30 total scholarship offers, including programs such as Alabama, Georgia, LSU, Michigan, Michigan State, and Penn State.

College career
Walker entered his freshman season at Kentucky as a member of the defensive line rotation before becoming a starter three games into the year. He was named a semifinalist for the Shaun Alexander Award.

References

External links
Kentucky Wildcats bio

Living people
American football defensive tackles
Players of American football from Detroit
Cass Technical High School alumni
Kentucky Wildcats football players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pertusaria lichexanthofarinosa is a rare species of crustose and corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Pertusariaceae. Found in Bahia, Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by lichenologists André Aptroot and Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres. The type specimen was collected by the authors near the Cachoeira do Mosquito (in Chapada Diamantina National Park, Lençóis) at an altitude between ; here the lichen was found growing on tree bark in Atlantic Forest. Pertusaria lichexanthofarinosa is only known to occur at the type locality (part of the Chapada Diamantina mountains), and is only known from the type specimen. The specific epithet lichexanthofarinosa refers both to the presence of the cortical secondary chemical lichexanthone, as well as the farinose (covered with a mealy powder) soredia.

See also
List of Pertusaria species

References

lichexanthofarinosa
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2018
Lichens of Northeast Brazil
Taxa named by André Aptroot
Taxa named by Marcela Cáceres
Buddhi Karna Raya  (Nepali : बुद्धिकर्ण राय  ) 
was the last Limbu overlord king of Limbuwan. He was killed by the forces of Gorkhali king Prithvi Narayan Shah in AD 1774. The Limbuwan lands where he was king or overlord king were between Saptakoshi River to Kankai River covering present day three districts: Sunsari, Morang and parts of Jhapa. After Buddhi Karna's death the later kings in Limbuwan acknowledged the overlordship of the Gurkha King. It was about the time of Buddhi Karna's death that the Gorkha Kingdom was transformed into Nepal. His death was connected with the Limbuwan–Gorkha war.

Rise of Budhhi Karna
After the assassination of Kama Datta Sen, Buddhi Karna came to Bijaypur and became the last Limbu king (Rai) of Morang and Subba of Limbuwan. On hearing of the death of King Kama Datta Sen, all the states that made up Limbuwan and their allies split up. The kings of Limbuwan no longer had allegiance to Buddhi Karna. He needed able ministers and chiefs to assist him in ruling Morang and all of Limbuwan. He sent people to look for King (Hang) Shamo Hang Chemjong of Miklung Bodhey Kingdom to help him.

Death of Budhhi Karna 
He was tricked into coming to Bijaypur- (Limbuwan) present day Dharan for a negotiation, then killed by the agents of Gorkha Kingdom King Prithvi Narayan Shah in AD 1773, Budhhi Karna Khebang's soul is believed to have wandered around the area of his tomb (Budha Subba Temple) around Bijaypur and was said to be a friendly and helpful spirit. Then local Limbu people started worshiping the soul as an old Limbu king (Hang) believing it to bring good luck. In Limbu language Hang means King.

See also
 Limbuwan Gorkha War
 History of Limbuwan

References

Bibliography
 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Nepalese monarchs
Limbu people
People of the Nepalese unification