Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joan Bray (born September 16, 1945) is a former teacher, journalist, and union leader. She was a Democratic member of both the Missouri House of Representatives (1993–2002) and Missouri State Senate (2003–2010). She resides with her husband, Carl Hoagland, in St. Louis, Missouri.  She has two children, Noel and Kolby.

Bray was born in Lubbock, Texas, and graduated from Southwestern University with a B.A. in English, and from the University of Massachusetts Amherst with a C.A.G.S.  She was a teacher in Colorado and Massachusetts. She has also was a journalist with the San Antonio Express-News and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, during which time she served as vice-president of the Newspaper Guild's Local 49.

Bray was first elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 1992, and served in that body through 2002, when she was elected to the Missouri State Senate. She was term-limited out in 2010, when she was replaced by Republican John Lamping.

In the Senate, she served on the following committees:
Appropriations
Commerce, Consumer Protection, Energy and the Environment
Rules, Joint Rules, Resolutions and Ethics
Transportation
Ways and Means
Joint Committee on MO Health Net
Joint Committee on Transportation Oversight
Joint Committee on Tax Policy

Bray was appointed interim executive director of Consumers Council of Missouri in March 2013.

References

External links
Missouri Senate - Joan Bray Archived Missouri Senate website
 
Follow the Money - Joan Bray
2008 2006 2004 2002 Missouri Senate campaign contributions
2000 1998 Missouri House campaign contributions

1945 births
Living people
American women columnists
American trade union leaders
Democratic Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
Democratic Party Missouri state senators
People from Colorado
Politicians from Lubbock, Texas
Politicians from St. Louis
Southwestern University alumni
University of Massachusetts Amherst alumni
Women state legislators in Missouri
St. Louis Post-Dispatch people
Journalists from Texas
Activists from Texas
21st-century American women
Dart Island State Park is a public recreation area comprising an undeveloped  sandbar island in the Connecticut River that is only accessible by boat. The island is within the corporate boundaries of the city of Middletown, Connecticut, its nearest neighbors being the Middletown Generating Station and Pratt and Whitney plant on the river's west bank. The island is wooded with "typical river trees like willow, poplar and red maple." It is managed by Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection, which lists boating, fishing, and bird watching as activities for visitors.

History 
The sandbar was once used by fishermen who built a shed and equipment for managing fishing lines to harvest the river's hickory shad runs. In 1918, Russell Dart donated the approximately  island to the Connecticut State Park Commission. The commission designated it as Connecticut's fifteenth state park and named it for its benefactor. The size of the park was subsequently rounded up to two acres in official publications while being rounded down to one acre when referred to unofficially. In 1924, it was touted, unofficially, as being the smallest state park in the United States, with but a single acre. In 1934, the State Register and Manual, the first annual issue to list parks and their sizes, set Dart Island State Park at two acres, and it remained listed at that size for nearly 80 years. The 2012 edition of the Register and Manual listed the park at , the park's official size.

According to Middletown's Harbor Management Plan, Dart Island "is considered undevelopable by the ... State Parks Division, which has no plans for [its] active use or management."

Activities and amenities
The park may be used for bird watching, boating, and fishing. It is only accessible by water and has no facilities for the public.

References

External links
Dart Island State Park Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection

State parks of Connecticut
Parks in Middlesex County, Connecticut
Protected areas established in 1918
Middletown, Connecticut
River islands of Connecticut
1918 establishments in Connecticut
Burak Bedikyan is a jazz pianist and composer.

Life and career
Bedikyan is "a Turk of Armenian ancestry". Early in his life, he was interested in contemporary classical music. From 1996, he studied with pianist Aydin Esen.

He has released four albums on SteepleChase Records.  The first, Circle of Life, was a quartet recording with Chris Potter (sax), Peter Washington (bass) and Bill Stewart (drums) that featured some of his own compositions as well as covers.

Discography
An asterisk (*) indicates that the year is that of release.

As leader/co-leader

As sideman

References

Living people
SteepleChase Records artists
Turkish jazz pianists
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century pianists
Harriersand is a river island located in the lower reaches of the Weser in Germany.

Harriersand faces the town of Brake, but it has been part of the municipality of Schwanewede since 1 March 1974, as it is more easily accessible from the eastern bank of the river (since 1965 a bridge connects the island to the mainland at the level of the hamlet of Rade). It was previously administered by the town of Brake itself.

It is  long and has an area of . As of 30 June 2018, the island had 68 inhabitants, as well as numerous holiday homes.

See also
List of islands of Germany

References

River islands of Germany
Islands of Lower Saxony
Top Chef: Charleston is the fourteenth season of the American reality television series Top Chef. The season was announced by Bravo on October 13, 2016, which premiered on December 1, 2016, and concluded on March 2, 2017. Filming initially took place in Charleston, South Carolina, beginning in May 2016, while the season's final episodes were filmed in areas across Mexico, including Guadalajara and the Yucatán Peninsula. Top Chef: Charleston featured eight new contestants competing against eight returning contestants from previous seasons. MasterChef and Top Chef Masters alumnus Graham Elliot debuted as a recurring judge, alongside returning judges Padma Lakshmi, Tom Colicchio, and Gail Simmons. In the season finale, Top Chef: Seattle runner-up Brooke Williamson was declared the winner over Top Chef: New Orleans finalist Shirley Chung. Top Chef: Seattle finalist Sheldon Simeon was voted Fan Favorite, his second Fan Favorite win.

Contestants
Top Chef: Charleston featured a cast of 16 chefs, consisting of half rookies and half veterans.

New contestants

Jim Smith returned for Top Chef: Kentucky, competing in the Last Chance Kitchen. Jamie Lynch returned for Top Chef: All-Stars L.A.

Returning contestants

Contestant progress

: The chef(s) did not receive immunity for winning the Quickfire Challenge.
: Gerald lost the Sudden Death Quickfire Challenge and was eliminated.
: Jim lost the Sudden Death Quickfire Challenge and was eliminated.
: Feeling that his dish contributed the most to his team's loss, Jamie voluntarily forfeited his immunity, resulting in his elimination.
: Casey lost the Sudden Death Quickfire Challenge and was eliminated.
: Brooke won Last Chance Kitchen and returned to the competition.
 (WINNER) The chef won the season and was crowned "Top Chef".
 (RUNNER-UP) The chef was the runner-up for the season.
 (WIN) The chef won the Elimination Challenge.
 (HIGH) The chef was selected as one of the top entries in the Elimination Challenge but did not win.
 (IN) The chef was not selected as one of the top or bottom entries in the Elimination Challenge and was safe.
 (LOW) The chef was selected as one of the bottom entries in the Elimination Challenge but was not eliminated.
 (OUT) The chef lost the Elimination Challenge.

Episodes

Last Chance Kitchen

References
Notes

Footnotes

External links
 Official website

Top Chef
2016 American television seasons
2017 American television seasons
Television shows set in Charleston, South Carolina
Television shows filmed in South Carolina
Television shows filmed in Mexico
Come Join The Band is the official fight song of Stanford University. The lyrics were written in 1907 by screenwriter and playwright Aurania Rouverol, then a student at Stanford, and are set to the trio from Robert Browne Hall's New Colonial March. Although Come Join the Band remains Stanford's official fight song, the Stanford Band nowadays plays All Right Now as their usual fight song at football games.

Recordings
"Come Join The Band" has been recorded several times, and has been featured on at least four albums:

 Ultrasound (1999), by the Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band (LSJUMB)
 Up Toward Mountains Higher (1999), by the Stanford Fleet Street Singers
 This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things (2003), by the Stanford Band
 The One, The Only (2008), by the Stanford Band

Related songs
Other Stanford University fight songs include:
 "When Stanford Begins to Score," by W. A. Irwin (1899)
 "Victory Song," by G. H. Yost (19000
 "Just Because They Hit That Line So Hard," by M. A. Thomas Jr. (1904)
 "The Cardinal Song," by Alice Kimball (1904)
 "Sons of the Stanford Red," by William Achi (1911) and Geoffrey F. Morgan (1909)
 "The Cardinal Is Waving," by William G. Paul (1917)

References

American college songs
College fight songs in the United States
Stanford University
Pac-12 Conference fight songs
1907 songs
First seed Alexander Zverev won the tournament, defeating second seed Diego Schwartzman 6–2, 6–1 in the final. This was the first edition of the tournament, primarily organised due to the cancellation of many tournaments in 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

References

 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

2020 ATP Tour
Cancer Control Month is a month-long United States observance established by .

2013 edition 
(a) The president is requested to issue each year a proclamation—
(1) designating April as Cancer Control Month;
(2)  to invite each year the chief executive officers of the States, territories, and possessions of the United States to issue proclamations designating April as Cancer Control Month.
(b) Contents of Proclamations.— As part of those proclamations, the chief executive officers and president are requested to invite the medical profession, the press, and all agencies and individuals interested in a national program for the control of cancer by education and other cooperative means to unite during Cancer Control Month in a public dedication to the program and in a concerted effort to make the people of the United States aware of the need for the program.

See also 
Title 36 of the United States Code
National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship

External links 
36 U.S.C. § 101 from the United States Government Printing Office
36 U.S.C. § 101 from Cornell Law School

References

April observances
Observances in the United States by presidential proclamation
Berovo Lake is a freshwater lake located in the Republic of North Macedonia.

The lake lies within 7 km of the North Macedonia-Bulgaria Border, near the town of Berovo. The lake is surrounded by evergreen and deciduous type species of forests. Many locals go swimming, fishing, or sailing in the lake. The forested areas that surround the lake are protected by the Macedonian Forestry Police. Illegal cutting down forested areas for fire is prohibited in most areas of the country.

References

Lakes of North Macedonia
Berovo Municipality
Kafr El Battikh () is a city in the Damietta Governorate, Egypt. Its population was estimated at about 44,700 people in 2018.

History 
The older name of the town was Bura (), which comes from a Coptic name for grey mullet ().

The city was an important fishing town and got a new name when its production changed to watermelons in the Ottoman times. Yaqut mentions, aside from the fish, turbans as its other claim to fame. Bura was for a short time captured by the Crusaders in 1213.

References 

Populated places in Damietta Governorate
Ērberģe Manor is a manor in Ērberģe, Mazzalve Parish, Nereta Municipality, in the historical region of Selonia, in Latvia.

History 
The manor was owned by Heinrich Zellem ( Selle ) and his descendants from 1465 until the end of the Livonian War.  In 1582 manor was acquired by Liddinghausen-Wolff by inheritance. In 1686 the manor was bought by Gothard Wilhelm von Fittinghof, whose daughter married a freelance Alexander von Taube. Until the annexation of the Duchy of Courland in 1795, the manor belonged to their heirs. Before 1806, the Ērberģe Manor was purchased by the von Hahn family, who built the manor house in Classicism style in 1868, at the same time when they built the Holmhof Manor. After the expropriation  of the manor house in the 1920s, the family of Baron von Hahn moved to the Ērberģe mill premises. At the time of the transfer, the manor had 1862 hectares and was divided between 158 farms.
In the former manor house from 1922 to 1927 there was a Latvian post office and from 1930 an elementary school.

At the end of World War II, the Red Army military hospital was housed in the school building in 1944. The school was attached to electrical grid in 1962, with a central heating, water pipe, and a new electrical installation in 1983.

English Park 
The English Park of the Manor is located by the Dienvidsusēja River. The park covers an area of 7.8 hectares. The Marija Bridge across the Dienvidsusēja River is also part of the manor complex. There is a stage in the park that is not part of the manor complex.

See also
List of palaces and manor houses in Latvia

References

External links
  Ērberģe Manor
 

Manor houses in Latvia
The Student Publication Association (SPA) is a national body for student newspapers and magazines in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland. The SPA aims to provide support and training for student journalists, encourage best practice, and recognise success.

It is a non-profit body run by a team of volunteers, with five elected committee members, eight appointed regional officers, and up to seven trustees. Currently it has more than 150 member publications across the two countries.

The association was formed in 2012 and holds an annual national conference and awards ceremony for student journalists, as well as other various initiatives throughout the year.

In 2020, the SPA was entered onto the register of charities as a Charitable Incorporated Organisation.

Governing Structure 
The organisation is made up of five elected committee members, who are usually students or recent graduates. The team for 2021/22 is as follows:

 Chair: Ruby Punt
 Training & Opportunities Officer: Bethany Dawson
 Communications Officer: Marino Unger-Verna
 Conference & Events Officer: Ruby Punt
 Sponsorship Officer: Shannon McDonagh

The executive committee is supported by a team of regional officers and overseen by a trustee board of established journalists, some of which are elected and some appointed. The trustee board is currently made up of the following:

 Aubrey Allegretti
 Jem Collins
 Sally Patterson
 Geri Scott
 Chris Chohan
 Richard Brooks
 Juliet Rix

National Awards 
The Student Publication Association runs a national awards scheme for students in the UK and Republic of Ireland, which been in place since 2013. Since the closure of the Guardian Student Media Awards in 2016 the awards have become the only full set of journalism awards for students in the UK. They are judged by professional journalists across the industry.

#SPANC 
In addition to a number of smaller regional conferences, the organisation holds an annual national conference during the Easter holidays. The conference is held across three days at a UK university, and features talks and workshops from professional journalists, as well as the annual SPA Awards presentation evening. Currently, the conference has been held in:

 Southampton (2013) 
 Nottingham Trent (2014)
 Southampton (2015)
 Loughborough (2016)
 Leeds (2017)
 Cardiff (2018)
 York (2019)

See also
Canadian University Press
Associated Collegiate Press

References

External links

Student Publication Association page at Facebook

British companies established in 2013
Student organisations in the United Kingdom
News agencies based in the United Kingdom
The Panzerwurfkörper 42 was a HEAT grenade that was developed by Germany and used by the Wehrmacht during World War II.  The Panzerwurfkörper 42 was designed to be fired from a Leuchtpistole or flare gun in English.

Design
The Panzerwurfkörper 42 was an anti-tank grenade that could be fired from the Leuchtpistole 34, Leuchtpistole 42, or Sturmpistole giving German troops a small and lightweight anti-tank weapon for engaging enemy armor from close range which could not be engaged satisfactorily by infantry weapons or artillery without endangering friendly troops.

The Panzerwurfkörper 42's layout was similar to the Wurfkorper 361 its primary components were a nose cap, internal steel cone, steel upper body, steel stem, rifled driving band, explosive filling, and a graze fuze.  The Leuchtpistole was a break action gun and a rifled brass or aluminum shell casing containing propellant was first pushed into the breech of the gun.  Next, the grenade and the stem was inserted into the muzzle of the gun and the driving band screwed into the rifling of the shell casing.  The gun was then closed and the hammer cocked for firing.

When the gun fired the stem and grenade were forced from the barrel.  Upon hitting the target the graze fuze in the base of the grenade ignited the explosive filling which collapsed the internal steel cone to create a superplastic high-velocity jet to punch through enemy armor.  Since HEAT weapons rely on chemical energy to penetrate enemy armor the low velocity of the grenade did not adversely affect penetration.  A downside of the Panzerwurfkörper 42 was its short range of  and could only penetrate  of RHA.

References

Grenades of Germany
Grenade launchers
Rifle grenades
World War II infantry weapons of Germany
Military equipment introduced from 1940 to 1944
Christine Osinski (born 1948) is an American photographer. Osinski was born in Chicago, Illinois and was educated at the Art Institute of Chicago, and received a M.F.A. degree from Yale University. Osinski is noted for her photographs of Staten Island in the 1980s. 

Her work is included in the collections of the New Britain Museum of American Art, Light Work, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and the Museum of Fine Arts Houston.

Professional career 
Osinski currently works as an Associate Professor of Art, as well as the Director of Academic Advisement, at Cooper Union. She has lectured at Yale, Rutgers, Pratt, and Parsons, and her works have been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, the Bronx Council on the Arts, the Light Gallery, and at Jinhshan Tushuguan in China. She has received grants from the Staten Island Council of the Arts and New York State Council of the Arts. In addition, she has had works at the Museum of the City of New York, the Smithsonian, and the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston. She has been published in Newsday, American Photographer, The Village Voice, and Doubletake.

In 2005 Osinski became a Guggenheim Fellow and in 2015 she received a grant from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation.

Staten Island Photographs 
Osinski's New York Photographs project began in 1997 as an attempt to catalogue the various islands in the New York City area, with a particular focus on Staten Island. She also worked on other projects while on Staten Island, including Birth of Venus, which included images of synchronized swimmers. An archive of her photographs is available at the College of Staten Island Library's special collections. 

In 2016, Osinski published a collection of her Staten Island photographs as a book titled Summer Days Staten Island.

References

Living people
1948 births
Photographers from Chicago
20th-century American photographers
21st-century American photographers
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American women artists
Mohamed Samir Qotb () (16 March 1938 — 28 June 2006) was an Egyptian footballer who played as a midfielder for Zamalek. He also played for the Egyptian national team, was part of the team that won the 1957 Africa Cup of Nations, and represented his country in the 1960 and 1964 Summer Olympics.

Honours
Zamalek
 Egyptian Premier League: 1959–60, 1963–64, 1963–64
 Egypt Cup: 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1961–62
Egypt
 Africa Cup of Nations: 1957

References

External links
Profile at FIFA.com

1938 births
2006 deaths
Footballers from Alexandria
Egyptian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Egypt men's international footballers
Zamalek SC players
Olympic footballers for Egypt
Footballers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
1957 African Cup of Nations players
1962 African Cup of Nations players
Africa Cup of Nations-winning players
Egyptian Premier League players
20th-century Egyptian people
Mathilda Wilhelmina Rotkirch (28 July 1813 – 6 March 1842) was a Finnish painter. She is often referred to as the first female artist in Finland. She principally made portrait paintings.

Biography
Rotkirch was born in Borgå, Finland. She was the daughter of Baron Karl Fredrik Rotkirch and Augusta Fredrika Elisabeth Rotkirch née Aminoff.

In the spring of 1833, she made his first study trip to Stockholm where she studied with Johan Gustaf Sandberg and  Robert Wilhelm Ekman. She was a student at the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts between 1833 and 1838. 
She took a study trip in 1840–1841 along with artist  Sophie Aminoff (1808–1862) and her husband Carl Reuterskiöld, on a journey through Europe. They visited Lübeck, Hamburg, Kassel, Strasbourg, Bern, Geneva, Milan and Paris, where she studied with the Swedish painter and designer Per Wickenberg (1812–1846).

She died of a lung ailment in Turku during 1842 at the age of 28. She was buried in the family grave at Näsebacken next to Porvoo.

Rotkirch was represented in an exhibition in Finland in 1847. She is represented at both Ateneum and Cygnaeus Gallery.

References

Literature 

 Kuurne, Jouni: Mathilda Rotkirch: Taiteilija ja matkailija. 2002.
 
 Westermarck, Helena: Mathilda Rotkirch. Historiska och litteraturhistoriska studier 2, pp. 8–78. Svensk Litteratursällskap i Finland, Helsingfors 1926.
 Willner-Rönnholm, Margareta: Målarinnan Mathilda Rotkirch: En bortglömd pionjär? Finsk Tidskrift, 1/2003.

1813 births
1842 deaths
19th-century Finnish nobility
19th-century Finnish women artists
19th-century Finnish painters
Finnish women painters