Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Evangelical Lutheran Diocese of North America (ELDoNA) is a confessional Lutheran church body in the United States. There are twenty-eight pastors in the diocese, serving congregations in Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Wisconsin plus Colombia and the Philippines.

The ELDoNA was founded June 6, 2006 at a meeting held at Salem Lutheran Church, Malone, Texas. A second diocesan synod was held August 28 and 29, 2007. The third diocesan synod was held at Christ Lutheran Church in Richmond, Missouri on May 22, 2008, and the fourth in the same location, May 14–15, 2009. For the fifth Colloquium and Synod, the diocese returned to Malone, Texas, May 12–15, 2010, and met there again for the sixth Colloquium and Synod May 11–13, 2011. The sixth Colloquium and Synod was the first in which all but one of the pastors of the diocese and the entire clergy of the Association of Confessional Lutheran Churches (ACLC) were in attendance. Among the significant decisions of the 2011 synod was the resolution to open a diocesan seminary in September 2012; the 2012 synod chose to delay that planned opening to 2014. The 2012 synod took place at Salem Lutheran Church in Malone, Texas the week of April 23–27, 2012, and the 2013 synod took place April 29–May 3, 2013.

In August 2013 the ACLC broke fellowship with the ELDoNA due to the latter's stand on the doctrine of Objective Justification.

In 2006, James Heiser was called to serve as the diocesan bishop. Heiser has published a volume of essays on the doctrine of the holy ministry entitled Stewards of the Mysteries of God.  He is also the author of a study of the neo-Platonic revival which took place during the Italian Renaissance, entitled Prisci Theologi and the Hermetic Reformation in the Fifteenth Century.

In 2013, Repristination Press published a volume of essays by Pastor John Rutowicz which sets forth the diocesan understanding of the episcopal office: Holding Fast the Faithful Word: Episcopacy and the Office of the Holy Ministry in the Evangelical Lutheran Diocese of North America.

The diocese produces The Lutheran Herald, a monthly devotional journal that also includes diocesan news.

References

External links
Evangelical Lutheran Diocese of North America Website
News of Fellowship Between the ELDoNA and the ACLC
ELDoNA responds to the Actions of the ELCA 2009 Churchwide Assembly
Wittenberg Door commentary
Mars Society Bio of Bp. Heiser
American Lutheran Publicity Bureau Discussion of the ELDoNA

Lutheran denominations in North America
Religious organizations established in 2006
Lutheran denominations established in the 21st century
Lutheranism in the United States
2006 establishments in Texas
Danmark () is an islet located near Sandvika in the Municipality of Bærum, Norway.

While the original meaning is not exactly verified, the name of the islet reflects Norwegians' (friendly) joking about the relatively small geographical size of Denmark proper. Like Denmark, this islet is flat, small, and located overseas south of Bærum. The name predates 1814, when the personal union known as Denmark–Norway was dissolved. In a sale of land in the 1780s, it was mentioned that the sale included 'a little island called Denmark' ().

References

Literature 
 Ness, Tore. 2008. Navn i fjorden : Oslo – Asker – Bærum. Oslo: Orion Forlag AS. 
 Borgen, Per Otto. 2006. Asker og Bærum leksikon. Drammen: Forlaget for by- og bygdehistorie.

External links 
 Image of Denmark

Islands of Viken (county)
Denmark–Norway relations
Bærum
Stadio Guido Teghil is a stadium in Lignano Sabbiadoro, Italy. It has a capacity of over 5,000.

It was the host for Italy v Spain in the 2021 Rugby League World Cup qualifiers in November 2019. It is also the current home venue of association football Serie B club Pordenone for the 2020–21 season.

Facilities

The main ground has a capacity 5,000.  It has four football pitches and a six lane athletic track with lighting for all.

Sources

Rugby league stadiums in Italy
Event venues with year of establishment missing
Sports venues in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Buildings and structures in the Province of Udine
Lawan Ahmad is a Nigerian actor, filmmaker and producer. He his a product of "FKD FILM PRODUCTION", he came into a limelight through the contribution of Ahmed S Nuhu.

Biography 
Lawan Yahaya Ahmad was born in Bakori local government area of Katsina state on 13 March 1982. He attended his primary school at Nadabo Primary school Bakori, from 1987 to 1993. He proceeded Government Day Secondary School, Bakori, for his junior secondary school education, and he obtained his Senior Secondary Certificate Examination (SSCE) at Government Day Secondary School, Sharada, from 1994 to 2000.

He pursued his tertiary education at Federal College Of Education, Kano, from 2002 to 2004. He also attended Yusif Maitama Sule University Kano, from 2016 to 2017.

The actor has enrolled into the Kannywood Film Industry in a year (1999) and he started appearing in a movie [SIRADI] which happened to be his first Movie.

Selected filmography 
 Zuma
 Sharhi
 Bakace
 Kolo
 Taraliya
 Sansani
 Sai wata rana
 Wasila 2010
 Haske
 Kalamu wahid
 Siradi
 Maya
 Muradin Kaina
 Ni da kai da shi
 Shanya
 Bani ba ke
 Abun da kayi
 Hauwa kulu
 mazaje 2
 bazan barkiba
 sabon sarki
 kolo
 saiwata rana 2010
 ya salam
 ranar haduwa
 saimai mota
 noir (the light)
 naso kaina
 jani jani
 nida kai dashi

References

External links 

1982 births
Living people
Nigerian film actors
In comedy, a dick joke, penis joke, cock joke or knob joke is a joke that makes a direct or indirect reference to a human penis (known in slang parlance as a dick), also used as an umbrella term for dirty jokes. The famous quote from Mae West, "Is that a gun in your pocket or are you just excited to see me?" (alluding to an erection) is cited as an example of a penis joke. The "dick joke" has been described as "often used as a metaphor for the male-defined nature of stand-up comedy". Dick jokes have also been noted to be both popular and effective with audiences:

In comedy
An important component of a dick joke is breaking a social taboo. As Canadian comedian Ricky Blue puts it, "The trick is being able to speak the unspeakable and somehow get away with it."

Comedian Bill Hicks satirized the popularity of dick jokes in his own act:

However, due to their prurient nature, comedians who rely on explicit humor must find less controversial subject matter if they wish to expand their presence to more restrictive venues like network television and family films. In short, "young professionals whose success has been achieved on the stepladder of dick jokes must eventually change their acts".

An example of a joke of this type relying on an unspoken connotation is:

Because the name Richard can be abbreviated as "Dick", in some jokes a person named "Richard" or "Dick" is presented as a double entendre.

See also
Sex comedy

References

Further reading

 

Joke cycles
Penis
Off-color humor
Tihao Chiang is an electrical engineer working for Ambarella Taiwan, Ltd., in Hsinchu, Taiwan.

Chiang was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for his contributions to the theory and applications of video coding algorithms.

References

Fellow Members of the IEEE
Living people
Taiwanese electrical engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Gohyeon-dong is the central dong within the city of Geoje-si.  The City Hall, stadium, Intercity bus terminal, and many businesses and homes are located there.  When Geoje City is mentioned, it usually refers to Gohyeon-dong or Jangpyeong-dong.

Points of Interest include
 Geoje POW Camp
 Gohyeon fortress

External links
Official website

Geoje
Neighbourhoods in South Korea
Niri Qaghan (; Sogdian: nry x’γ’n, Ruanruan: nı̣rı̣ kagan) was a ruler of the Western Turkic Khaganate.

Reign 
According to Baumer he ruled from 579 to circa 602/03. Baumer notes that the better-documented Tardu ruled from 575 to 603. According to de La Vaissere, the unnamed Turkic ruler who was in correspondence with Emperor Maurice was Niri.

Family 
He was the grandson of Muqan Qaghan. His Chinese wife Lady Xiang (向氏) was married to his brother Poshi Tegin (婆實特勤) after his death and submitted to the Tang during end of the Kaiyuan era. However, his exact death date remains problematic. According to Chavannes, he died in 603 in a battle during rebellion. Osawa on the other hand, states he died in 599. He was survived by his son Heshana Khagan.

Legacy 
His memorial complex and statue was found in 2003 by Osawa Takashi in Xinjiang. He founded a Buddhist temple in Romitan.

See also
 Inscription of Hüis Tolgoi

References 

Göktürk khagans
Ashina house of the Turkic Empire
7th-century monarchs in Asia
Founding monarchs
Buddhist monarchs
The Triple Alliance is not to be confused with the Triple Entente or Triple Alliance (1882).

The Triple Alliance was an alliance of British trade unions: the Miners Federation of Great Britain, the National Union of Railwaymen and the National Transport Workers' Federation (an association of dockers, seamen, tramwaymen and road vehicle workers' unions).

Formation and pre-war activity
After a period of intense industrial unrest beginning in July 1910, the Triple Alliance was formed in early 1914 by the Miners Federation of Great Britain, the newly-unified National Union of Railwaymen and the National Transport Workers' Federation. It appeared to signal a significant step towards greater unity and syndicalist ideology within British trade unionism.

The onset of the First World War, however, curtailed any imminent action by the Alliance. In his 1936 book, The Strange Death of Liberal England, George Dangerfield argued that if war had not broken out, there would have been a devastating general strike, coordinated by the Triple Alliance, in October 1914.

First World War
There was a cessation of trade union activity during the war. The industries represented by the Triple Alliance (mining, the railways and other transport systems) were temporarily nationalised during the war.

Post-war

Black Friday
The mining industry was privatised on 1 April 1921, and the mine owners immediately threatened wage reductions. The Miners' Federation of Great Britain planned a co-ordinated response with its allies in the Triple Alliance on Friday the 15th.

Following some confusion over what terms the Miners' Union would be prepared to accept, the transport workers' and railwaymen's unions decided not to call their members on strike in sympathy with the miners. That was subsequently remembered as Black Friday by many socialists and trade unionists, who regarded the collapse of the Triple Alliance as a betrayal of solidarity and a major defeat for trade unionism.

General strike

The Triple Alliance was significant in securing government subsidies for miners' wages on Red Friday in July 1925 by threatening a general strike. The Triple Alliance agreed to back the miners in their dispute against mine owners who had announced future wage cuts and had increased work hours a month previously. That threatened a complete halt to the production and transport of coal.

References

Sources
 Coates, Ken & Topham, Tony (1994). The Making of the Labour Movement. Nottingham. .
 Laybourn, Keith (1999). The General Strike. London. .
 Lowe, Norman (2009). Mastering Modern British History. Palgrave Macmillan, Beccles.

1914 establishments in the United Kingdom
20th century in the United Kingdom
British trade unions history
History of mining in the United Kingdom
National Union of Mineworkers (Great Britain)
National Union of Railwaymen
Massone is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Carina Massone (1911–1991), Italian aviator
 Nicoletta Massone, Canadian film and television costume designer
 Pier Paolo Brega Massone, Italian doctor and convicted serial killer
 Carlo Massone, Italian sailor

Italian-language surnames
Goudeket is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Helena Elisabeth Goudeket (1910–1943), Dutch painter and illustrator
Isidore Goudeket (1883–1943), Dutch gymnast and Holocaust victim
Daboia is a genus of venomous vipers.

Species
The following four species are recognized as being valid:
Daboia mauritanica  – Moorish viper
Daboia palaestinae  – Palestine viper
Daboia russelii  – Russell's viper
Daboia siamensis  – eastern Russell's viper

In the future, more species may be added to Daboia. Obst (1983) reviewed the genus and suggested that it be extended to include Macrovipera lebetina, Daboia palaestinae, and M. xanthina. Groombridge (1980, 1986) united V. palaestinae and Daboia as a clade based on a number of shared apomorphies, including snout shape and head color pattern. Lenk et al. (2001) found support for this idea based on molecular evidence, suggesting that Daboia not only include V. palaestinae, but also D. mauritanica and M. deserti.

References

 
Snake genera
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Gregory Finley (born December 22, 1984) is an American actor, best known for his role as Jack Pappas in the teenage drama series The Secret Life of the American Teenager as well as Drake in the series Star Crossed and iZombie, and Girder in The Flash.

Career
Greg Finley is best known for his role as Jack Pappas, on The Secret Life Of The American Teenager. In February 2010, Finley was cast in the Dark Sky Films thriller Hypothermia, directed by James Felix McKenney.

Personal life 

Finley was raised in Scarborough, Maine, a coastal town seven miles south of Portland. His father is part-owner of the Dry Dock pub and restaurant on Portland's waterfront. After high school, Finley enrolled in a restaurant management program at Johnson & Wales University in Rhode Island, but his academics suffered due to a large abscess in his throat. Finley required emergency treatment and lost about 60 pounds in the process. In order to cope, Finley watched movies and tv shows, and decided to become an actor. At age 19, Finley moved to Los Angeles.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 Verified Instagram
 

Male actors from Portland, Maine
Male actors from Maine
American male television actors
Living people
People from Scarborough, Maine
1984 births
Space Bunnies Must Die! is a third-person action-adventure game originally developed by Pulse Entertainment but ultimately by Ripcord Games and released on October 27, 1998 by Jinx for Microsoft Windows 98. The player character is truck stop waitress and rodeo performer Allison Huxter, who must save the world and her abducted sister from an invading race of mutant bunnies from space.

Space Bunnies Must Die! was pitched to Fox and Comedy Central as a humorous animated series.

Gameplay
Space Bunnies Must Die! has the  run-jump-climb-shoot style of gameplay, similar to the early Tomb Raider series. The game has nine levels, of varying levels of difficulty. On successfully completing those levels, there is a final level.

Reception

Criticized for its bland gameplay, confusing levels, and game-breaking glitches, Space Bunnies Must Die! received mixed reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. Next Generation, however, said of the game, "If you overlook the ridiculous plot and don't mind fighting your way through the bugs and smirking bunnies, you might actually enjoy yourself."

Panasonic Interactive Media, parent of Ripcord Games, invested heavily in Space Bunnies Must Die!s advertising and development. However, it became a commercial failure: the NPD Group reported sales of 2,458 copies for 1998. The game was one of several missteps by Panasonic Interactive Media that led to its closure in March 1999, with Ripcord Games sold to an anonymous outside group.

References

External links
 

1998 video games
Ripcord Games games
Single-player video games
Third-person shooters
Video games developed in the United States
Video games featuring female protagonists
Windows games
Windows-only games
Capital punishment was abolished in Suriname in 2015.

The last execution took place in 1982. By signing the Treaty of San José in 1987, the death penalty had already been abolished de facto.

History
Since Suriname was a Dutch colony until 1975, it followed Dutch law. In 1911, Frans Killinger and six accomplishes were sentenced to death for a coup d'état, however the sentence was commuted. The last sentences were the French convict Coutanceau who had strangled a Chinese-Surinamese citizen during his escape attempt, and was hung in 1922., Rohanna who was executed for murder in 1923, and  who was hung in 1927 for murder. From independence in 1975 to 1980, capital punishment was on the books, but no crimes committed were considered severe enough to warrant prosecution for it.

From 1980 to 1987, during the period of military dictatorship, the death penalty was used by the military government in the early years of its rule to get rid of political opponents. The last judicial execution in Suriname was that of Wilfred Hawker, a sergeant-major in the Surinamese military who had staged two unsuccessful coup attempts to overthrow the military government.  He was executed by firing squad on 13 March 1982. The government did carry out a series of extrajudicial executions in December 1982, when 15 imprisoned opponents of the military regime were shot without trial. The events would become known as the December murders.

Law
The death penalty had already been abolished de facto by signing the Treaty of San José in 1987, and in March 2015, the National Assembly approved legislation formally abolishing the death penalty in Suriname. But the legislators raised the highest prison term limits from 30 to 50 years in what is seen as a compromise to amending the Criminal code.

References

 

Suriname
Law of Suriname
Death in Suriname
Human rights abuses in Suriname
Albert Oliphant Stewart (16 July 1884 – 3 April 1958) was a notable New Zealand tribal leader, law clerk, interpreter, local politician, rate collector. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Awa and Te Whānau-ā-Apanui iwi. He was born in Whakatane, Bay of Plenty, New Zealand in 1884. He was a member of the Whakatane Borough Council (1917–1919) and the Whakatane Harbour Board (1923–1931).

References

1884 births
1958 deaths
New Zealand Māori public servants
People from Whakatāne
Ngāti Awa people
Te Whānau-ā-Apanui people
Māori politicians
New Zealand city councillors
A respite is a delay in the imposition of sentence but in no way modifies a sentence or addresses questions of due process, guilt or innocence.

United States
The pardon power of the United States Constitution has been broadly interpreted to include a variety of specific powers. Among those powers are: pardons, conditional pardons, commutations of sentence, conditional commutations of sentence, remissions of fines and forfeitures, respites and amnesties.

Historically, presidents have granted most respites for periods of 30 to 90 days and have renewed (extended) such delays when it seemed necessary. The most common public explanations for respites have been to:
 delay executions (for a variety of reasons)
 allow additional time to study clemency applications
 await the outcome of an appeal
 allow full executive review of a sentence affirmed in the appellate process
While these have been the commonly stated reasons, the Constitution does not limit the circumstances or the length of time involved

According to the Office of the Pardon Attorney (U.S. Department of Justice), presidents have utilized respites to varying degrees although, as is the case with every other form of executive clemency, there has been something like a general decline since 1900. The Pardon Attorney has posted data for respites for some administrations.
Most recently, Bill Clinton delayed the execution of Juan Garza in order that an ongoing study of bias in the federal death-penalty system might be completed.

References

External links
 "Respite for Libby?", P.S. Ruckman, Jr., National Review, June 14, 2007
 Pardon Power Blog
 "Bush Faces `No-Win' Pressures to Pardon Convicted Cheney Aide", Edwin Chen, Bloomberg, July 2, 2007

Clemency
Legal terminology
United States federal law
Zieria formosa, commonly known as the shapely zieria, is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to a small area on the south coast of New South Wales.  It is a dense, rounded shrub with velvety, clover-like leaves composed of three leaflets. In spring there are clusters of small, pale pink flowers with four petals near the ends of the branches. It is similar to the Box Range zieria (Zieria buxijugum) which has a similar distribution, but has wider leaflets and an appendage on its anthers.

Description
Zieria formosa is a dense, rounded shrub which grows about  high and  wide. Its younger branches are warty and covered with branched hairs. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs and are composed of three leaflets with the central leaflet  long and  wide with a stalk  long. The leaves appear silvery due to a dense covering of velvety hairs. Clusters of between 25 and 45 pale pink flowers  in diameter are arranged in leaf axils, the clusters slightly shorter than the leaves. Each flower has four triangular sepals about  long and four petals about  long which are hairy only on their lower surface. The four stamens are tipped with orange-red anthers which have a small appendage. Flowering occurs from September to October and is followed by fruit which is a warty, four-chambered capsule about  wide.

Taxonomy and naming
Zieria formosa was first formally described in 2002 by John Briggs and James Andrew Armstrong from a specimen collected west of Pambula and the description was published in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (formosa) is a Latin word meaning "beautifully formed" or "handsome".

Distribution and habitat
The shapely zieria is only known from a single population of about 40 adult plants and a larger number of small plants in an area of about  of heath on rhyolite rock across three private properties.

Conservation
This zieria is listed as "Critically Endangered" under the New South Wales Threatened Species Conservation Act and as "Endangered" under the Commonwealth Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC) Act.  The main threats to the species are changes to agricultural practices and trampling by livestock.

References

formosa
Sapindales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Plants described in 2002