Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Graham Alan Zug (born April 12, 1987, in Manheim, Pennsylvania) is a former collegiate American football wide receiver who played for the Penn State Nittany Lions.

Early years
Zug attended Manheim Central High School in Manheim, Pennsylvania, where he  was named the 2005 Lancaster-Lebanon League Player-of-the-Year, edging out future Nittany Lion teammate, Jared Odrick.

Collegiate career
During the 2007 season, Zug participated in two games, making one reception for eight yards against Florida International University.

In Penn State's 2008 season, despite being behind future NFL signees Derrick Williams, Jordan Norwood, and Deon Butler on Penn State's depth chart, Zug saw action in every game.  He accumulated 11 receptions for 174 yards, including two touchdowns.

Zug played in every game of the 2009 season, starting nine. He led the Nittany Lions with seven touchdown catches and was second in receptions with 46. Zug had a career day in the October 24, 2009 win at Michigan, catching five passes for 59 yards and a career-high three touchdowns, making him the first Penn State player to catch three touchdowns in a game since Deon Butler in 2008.

Personal
Zug has an older brother, David, who was a member of the Penn State Blue Band, and a younger sister, Daneen, who was a member of the Penn State women's field hockey team. His parents are David and Claudia Zug.

Internet phenomenon

Zug has become somewhat of an internet meme—especially on the Penn State sports-related blog, Black Shoe Diaries, where his fictional, absurdly heroic exploits are celebrated in the vein of "Chuck Norris facts."

References

External links
 
 "Counting Down the Lions: #14", nittanywhiteout.com, August 29, 2009.
 "PSU wide receiver proves doubters wrong", Tricia Lafferty, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, September 15, 2009

1987 births
American football wide receivers
Living people
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
People from Manheim, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
The 12-pounder Whitworth rifle was a medium caliber field gun deployed during the mid-19th century. Designed by Joseph Whitworth, the gun was most notably used during the American Civil War. The gun was also used by the Imperial Brazilian Army in the War of the Triple Alliance.

Description 
The 12-pdr rifle was designed  in the early 1850s by British manufacturer Joseph Whitworth, who had recently been contracted to improve the Pattern 1853 Enfield. During his experiments with the Enfield, Whitworth was inspired to begin experimenting with a hexagonally-rifled barrel; Whitworth would later apply these principles to his field guns.

Along with Whitworth's smaller 3-pdr gun, the artillery piece was considered for adoption by the British government's Board of Ordnance. However, Whitworth's guns eventually lost out to the Armstrong gun. During the American Civil War the weapon was exported and saw service in the Union and Confederate armies, though it was considered a rarity.

From a design standpoint, the weapon was unique. Like all of Whitworth's designs, the weapon had a distinctive hexagon-ally rifled barrel and was a breechloader (though it could be loaded via the muzzle with modifications). The cannon was forged using a method in which iron plates would be overlapped and forced together using hydraulic presses. 

The 12-pounder Whitworth saw service with the Army of Northern Virginia. One Whitworth was used in the Confederate defense of Charleston. The weapon saw some service in the Union army (notably with the Army of the Potomac in the Peninsula campaign), and in one instance a group of Americans living in England gifted a battery of four Whitworths to the United States government. 

Despite being a rarity in the Civil War (one source states the weapon only saw Confederate service with the Army of Northern Virginia), a replica 12-pounder Whitworth was used on the set of The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.

References 

Artillery of the United Kingdom
American Civil War artillery
Macrogomphus annulatus, commonly known as Keiser's forktail, is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It is native to India and Sri Lanka. Two subspecies are recognized, which are geographically separated.

Subspecies
 Macrogomphus annulatus annulatus Selys, 1854 – from India
 Macrogomphus annulatus keiseri Lieftinck, 1955 – from Sri Lanka

See also 
 List of odonates of Sri Lanka
 List of odonates of India

References

 Animal diversity web
 IUCN Red List
 Query Results

Gomphidae
Insects described in 1854
Taxa named by Edmond de Sélys Longchamps
James Roy Gray (19 May 1926 – 31 October 2016) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Hampshire. He was a right-handed batsman and passed 2,000 runs in a season on three occasions. He made his highest score of 213 not out against Derbyshire during the 1962 season. He took more than 400 wickets for Hampshire including a career best of 7 for 52 against Glamorgan at Swansea in 1955. He died in Southampton in 2016, aged 90.

References

1926 births
2016 deaths
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Cricketers from Southampton
Great Southern Land may refer to:
 "Great Southern Land", a song released by the Australian band Icehouse in 1982
 Great Southern Land (album), an album released by Icehouse in 1989
 Terra Australis, one of the names given to a hypothetical continent which appeared on European maps between the 15th and 18th centuries
Julian Charles Marsham, 8th Earl of Romney (born 1948, of Gayton Hall), is an English peer.

Biography
Lord Romney is the son of Colonel Peter William Marsham (only son of Dame Joan Marsham) and a grandson of the 4th Earl of Romney and his wife, Hersey Coke, granddaughter of Thomas Coke, 2nd Earl of Leicester.

He was educated at Eton and became a land agent and farmer.

In 2007, Lord Romney served as High Sheriff of Norfolk.

Marriage and children
In 1975, Romney married Catriona Ann Stewart, the daughter of Robert Christie Stewart, by whom he has two sons and one daughter:

 Lieutenant Colonel David Charles Marsham, Viscount Marsham (born 18 April 1977); married Katherine F. Phillips, has issue.
 Hon. Michael Julian Marsham (born 3 March 1979) married Hon. Lucy Harriet Beaumont, daughter of Wentworth Peter Ismay Beaumont, 4th Viscount Allendale.
 Lady Laura Clare Marsham (born 18 March 1984), married James Meade, son of Olympian Richard Meade. Lady Laura is a godmother of Prince Louis, and James is a godfather of Princess Charlotte.

He succeeded his first cousin once removed, Michael Marsham, 7th Earl of Romney, in the earldom and the titles Baron Romney and Viscount Marsham in 2004.

References

1948 births
Living people
Earls in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
High Sheriffs of Norfolk
People educated at Eton College
People from King's Lynn and West Norfolk (district)
General Sir Harold English "Pete" Pyman,  (12 March 1908 – 9 October 1971) was a senior British Army officer who served during the Second World War and achieved high office in the 1960s. He was the eldest son of Harold English Pyman and Christian Jane Scott, and the great-grandson of George Pyman.

Military career
Educated at Fettes College and Clare College, Cambridge, Pyman was commissioned into the Royal Tank Corps in 1929. He took part in operations on the North West Frontier of India in 1937.

Pyman served in the Second World War, initially as an instructor at the Staff College in Quetta in India from 1939 moving on to be a General Staff Officer in 7th Armoured Division in North Africa in 1942. He was appointed Commanding Officer of 3rd Royal Tank Regiment in North Africa in 1942. He was then a Brigadier on the General Staff for Home Forces and then on the General Staff for XXX Corps in France in 1944. He was Chief of Staff of Second Army in North West Europe from later in 1944 to 1945.

After the war Pyman was on the General Staff of Allied Land Forces in South East Asia but moved on to be Deputy Director of Staff Duties at the War Office in 1946 and then Chief of Staff for Middle East Land Forces later in 1946, during the Palestine Emergency. He was appointed General Officer Commanding for 56th (London) Armoured Division in 1949 and Director General Fighting Vehicles at the Ministry of Supply in 1951.

Pyman became General Officer Commanding 11th Armoured Division in Germany in 1953 and Director of Weapons and Development at the War Office in 1955 before becoming General Officer Commanding 1st British Corps within British Army of the Rhine in 1956 and Deputy Chief of Imperial General Staff in 1958. He was appointed Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Northern Europe in 1961; he retired in 1964.

References

Bibliography

Call to Arms by Sir Harold Pyman, Leo Cooper, 1971,

External links
Generals of World War II

 

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1908 births
1971 deaths
Academics of the Staff College, Quetta
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
British Army generals of World War II
British military personnel of the Palestine Emergency
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Graduates of the Staff College, Quetta
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
People educated at Fettes College
Royal Tank Regiment officers
Reuler () is a village in the commune of Clervaux, in northern Luxembourg.  , the village has a population of 180.

Clervaux
Villages in Luxembourg
Anthony Grey (1645 – 19 August 1702) was Earl of Kent from 1651 to his death.

He was the only son of Henry Grey, 10th Earl of Kent, and his second wife Amabel Benn daughter of Anthony Benn, Recorder of London. His sister Elizabeth Grey married Banastre Maynard, 3rd Baron Maynard. They were parents of Henry Maynard, 4th Baron Maynard, Grey Maynard, 5th Baron Maynard, and Charles Maynard, 1st Viscount Maynard.

Anthony married Mary Lucas, Baroness Lucas of Crudwell, only surviving child of John Lucas, 1st Baron Lucas of Shenfield, and Anne Nevill. Anne was a daughter of Sir Christopher Nevill and Mary Darcy. Christopher was a son of Edward Nevill, 8th Baron Bergavenny, and Rachel Lennard.

They had two children:

Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent (1671–1740)
Amabel Grey.

See also
Wrest Park

Sources
The Complete Peerage

External links
A Grey family pedigree

1645 births
1702 deaths
Earls of Kent (1465 creation)
Anthony
Rodney H. C. G. Tam (October 3, 1953 – May 15, 2019) was an American businessman and politician from the state of Hawaii.

Biography
Born in Honolulu, Tam attended California State University and Kapiolani Community College. He received his bachelor's degree from University of Hawaii at Manoa.

Career 
Tam began his career as a budget and research analyst, and was also involved with the life insurance business. Tam became a Democratic representative of the Hawaii House of Representatives in 1982. Following a twelve-year term, he was appointed as a member of the state's Senate in 1992, serving until 2002. He was elected to the Honolulu city council before leaving office in 2010 in an unsuccessful bid to become the city's mayor.

In 2016, Tam made a return to politics as a Republican, running for the office of the Hawaii Senate representing District 13. He lost the election to Democrat Karl Rhoads, receiving a total of 3,824 (25.1%) votes.

Controversy 
In November 2011, Tam pleaded guilty to stealing money from the city and violating campaign spending laws, and sentenced to two days in jail and 338 hours of community service.

Death 
In January 2019, Tam was diagnosed with leukemia, and died of complications of the disease on May 15, 2019, at the age of 65. He was survived by his wife, Lynette, and their two children.

References

1953 births
2019 deaths
Businesspeople from Hawaii
Politicians from Honolulu
California State University alumni
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa alumni
Hawaii Democrats
Hawaii Republicans
Members of the Hawaii House of Representatives
Hawaii state senators
Honolulu City Council members
Hawaii politicians convicted of crimes
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in Hawaii
21st-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American businesspeople
Joseph Hilongwa Jermia (born September 18, 1981) is a boxer from Namibia, who participated in the 2004 Summer Olympics for his native African country. There he was stopped in the quarterfinals of the light flyweight (48 kg) division by Russia's eventual bronze medal winner Sergey Kazakov.

Jermia won the bronze medal in the same division one year earlier, at the All-Africa Games in Abuja, Nigeria.

References
sports-reference

1981 births
Living people
Flyweight boxers
Boxers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Namibia
Namibian male boxers
African Games bronze medalists for Namibia
African Games medalists in boxing
Competitors at the 2003 All-Africa Games
Bristol Coanda biplane may refer to  number of different aircraft designed by Henri Coanda for the Bristol Aeroplane Company:

Bristol B.R.7
Bristol T.B.8
Bristol P.B.8 pusher
Devarampally is a village and panchayat in Jayashankar Bhupalpally district, Telangana, India. It falls under Kataram mandal.

References

Villages in Jayashankar Bhupalpally district
Modern Vidya Niketan School, Aravali Hills is a school in Faridabad, Haryana, India, which was regarded as India's best CBSE school in 2011. However, as of 2018 it is the 50th best CBSE school in India.

The school, in past has produced two IIT-JEE INR Rank 1 holders, namely Nitin Jain (2009) and Arpit Aggarwal (2012). The school regularly holds MUN's and SAARC Summits for students. It has an 8-acre campus.

See also
Education in India
Literacy in India  
List of institutions of higher education in Haryana
Modern Vidya Niketan schools

References

External links

Schools in Faridabad
CBSE Delhi
Georgi Vladimirovich Ulyanov (; born 12 September 1985) is a Russian former footballer.

Club career
He played for Shinnik Yaroslavl in the Russian Premier League.

References

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Yaroslavl
Russian men's footballers
Dinaburg FC players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia
Russian Premier League players
FC Daugava players
Men's association football defenders
FC Cherepovets players
Raja Jang  (), is a town and Union Council of Kasur District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is part of Kasur Tehsil. Its population is over 100,000. It is situated at a higher altitude than Lahore. The BRB Canal passes the north-west side of the town.

History
The name Raja Jang is a variation of Raja Roy Bahadur Jang. Raja Roy Bahadur Jang lived in Raja Jang under British rule. After 1947, Sikhs and Hindus left behind havelis and mansions. RajaJang is the only town of Kasur district with high literacy.

Festivals
The main festivals are the Urs of Baba Masoom Shah, Baba Fateh Shah, Baba Khaki shah, and Baba Lal Shahbaz. The Muslim population shows great interest in celebrating Eid UL Fitr, Eid UL Azha, Eid Melad and Nabi. Urus of Baba Masoom Shah, Fateh Shah, and Lal Shahbaz is a famous festival.

Sports
Rassa Kashi (Tug of war) is the major sports item. H/S Raja Jang was the divisional champion of Rassa Kashi until the 1990s in the regime of headmaster Muhammad Aslam Ch. Rassa Kashi team was prepared by Mian Amanat Ali Saheb. Master Malik Muhammad Rafeeq was in charge of the football team and struggled to make the team competitive. Raja Jang has many teams playing football and cricket, which hold local sports competitions annually.  Hockey is popular.

References

Kasur District
Union councils of Kasur District
The UK Parliamentary and Scientific Committee (P&SC) is a United Kingdom parliamentary organization established in 1939. It is an all-party parliamentary group.

Overview
The P&SC provides a forum for scientific and technological issues in the UK. It enables a link between UK parliamentarians, scientific bodies, science-based industry, and academia. The committee informs members of both the UK parliament House of Commons and the House of Lords on matters pertaining to public interest and national policy development.

Officers
The following are officers of the P&SC:

 President: The Lord Oxburgh KBE FRS
 Chairman: Stephen Metcalfe MP
 Deputy Chairman: Chi Onwurah MP
 Hon Treasurer: The Lord Willis of Knaresborough
 Hon Secretary: Carol Monaghan MP

See also
 Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST)
 Safety-Critical Systems Club (SCSC)

References

External links
 P&SC website

1939 establishments in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1939
Scientific organisations based in the United Kingdom
All-Party Parliamentary Groups
The 2021 Israel State Cup Final decided the winner of the 2020–21 Israel State Cup, the 85th season of the Israel State Cup. It was played on 2 June 2021 at the Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv, between city rivals Maccabi Tel Aviv and Hapoel Tel Aviv after it was initially planned to be held in the Sammy Ofer Stadium in Haifa.

Background
Hapoel Tel Aviv had previously played 24 Israel cup Finals, winning 16 of them. Their most recent appearance in the final was in 2012, in which they beat Maccabi Haifa 2–1 to win the State Cup. 

Maccabi Tel Aviv had previously played in 36 finals, winning 23 of them. Their most recent appearance in the final was in 2017, in which they lost 4–3 in a penalties shootout to Bnei Yehuda following a 0–0 score after extra time. Their most recent victory in the tournament was in 2015, in which they beat Hapoel Be'er Sheva 6–2 to win the cup.

Road to the final

Match

Details

References

Israel State Cup
State Cup
Cup 2021
Cup 2021
Israel State Cup finals
Susan Ellen Shore is an American audiologist who is the Merle Lawrence Collegiate Professor of Otolaryngology at the University of Michigan. She was elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2021.

Early life and education 
Shore was an undergraduate student at the University of the Witwatersrand. She first specialized in pathology and audiology before starting a master's in hearing science. Her research considers dichotic listening. After completing her doctorate, she joined the Kresge Hearing Research Institute at Louisiana State University. Her doctoral research involved studying how the cochlea responds to frequency-varying signals. After earning her doctorate, Shore joined the University of Pittsburgh as research fellow.

Research and career 
In 2005, Shore joined Michigan Medicine, where she started a research group investigating auditory processing. She was particularly interested in the contributions of multisensory systems. Shore identified that certain neurons, which receive input from the face and head, were sensitive to touch. These somatosensory neurons (fusiform cells) send signals to the cochlear nucleus and make it respond to sound. She showed that the somatosensory neurons interact with the nucleus even more acutely after deafness, likely to compensate for the conventional cochlea input. The increase in somatosensory excitations (activity in the fusiform cells) can result in the development of tinnitus, a condition that impacts around 15% of Americans. As Chair of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the American Tinnitus Association, Shore testified before the United States House of Representatives in support of the Tinnitus Research and Treatment Act in 2013.

Shore has investigated synaptic plasticity and the longitudinal nature of these neural changes. She proposed a precise pattern of simulations that can be used to reverse this process. This strategy, targeted bimodal auditory-somatosensory stimulation, which involved a series of sounds coupled with precisely timed electrical pulses. This combination can launch a process called stimulus-timing dependent plasticity. Specifically, the Auricle (or Michigan Tinnitus Device) looks to reprogram the fusiform cells of the dorsal cochlear nucleus.

Shore was named the Merle Lawrence Collegiate Professor of Otolaryngology Research at the University of Michigan in 2021.

Awards and honors 
2003 Lydia Adams de Witt Award for Women in Science and Engineering
2017 National Institutes of Health Award
2019 STAT Madness
2021 Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science

Selected publications

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of the Witwatersrand alumni
Audiologists
Louisiana State University alumni
University of Michigan faculty
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Five Corners was a community in Allen Township, Miami County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Five Corners, so named due to being located at an intersection of five different roads, was known for being a center of trade in Miami County. In its heyday, the town had a post office, a general store, and a Methodist church. When the Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railroad was built in Miami County, it was not extended to Five Corners, being built through nearby Macy instead. This led to Five Corners becoming a ghost town.

A post office was established at Five Corners in 1855, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1870.

References

Geography of Miami County, Indiana
Ghost towns in Indiana
A Solar Spark Lighter or Sunlighter is a pocket-sized stainless steel parabolic mirror, shaped to concentrate sunlight on a small prong holding combustible material at the focal point. A revival of an old gadget marketed as a cigarette lighter by RadioShack in the 1980s, it is a useful hiking and camping accessory as its functioning is not affected by having been soaked by rain or falling in rivers or the sea. To operate it clearly needs sunlight and a small piece of flammable material. Once a glowing spark has been achieved, careful blowing will produce a blaze. Its simplicity, small size and light weight make it a useful item in a survival kit.

See also
 Concentrated solar power

References

Firelighting
Camping equipment
Survival equipment
Solar power
John Mason Ward (1921-2014) was a British chemist and was president of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) from 1988 to 1990. He began his career at North Fleet Paper Mills in 1937 as an industrial chemist. In 1948 he received a degree in chemistry from the University of London and went on to work as a chemist in the power industry.

He became head of chemistry at the now defunct Central Electricity Research Laboratory (CERL) in 1962. There he, together with his team, investigated all aspects of the chemistry of power generation from corrosion problems in power station boilers to environmental pollutants in flue gases. He was awarded the Esso gold medal in recognition of his work on energy conservation research in 1977, the year he retired from CERL.

He died age 92 in 2014.

References 

2014 deaths
British chemists
Presidents of the Royal Society of Chemistry
Alumni of the University of London
1921 births
Sulaco is a municipality in the Honduran department of Yoro.

Demographics
At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Sulaco municipality had a population of 17,509. Of these, 99.09% were Mestizo, 0.61% White, 0.17% Indigenous and 0.14% Black or Afro-Honduran.

References

Municipalities of the Yoro Department