Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hill Middle School may refer to:

David Lee “Tex“ Hill Middle School of North East Independent School District in San Antonio, Texas
Thayer J. Hill Middle School  of Indian Prairie School District 204 in Naperville, Illinois
Hill Middle School in the Long Beach Unified School District in California.
Hill Middle School in the Novato Unified School District in Novato, California
The International Institute of Green Finance (IIGF) of the Central University of Finance and Economics (CUFE) (in Chinese: 中央财经大学绿色金融国际研究院) is a university-based research institute and an independent and non-profit think tank established in China in September 2016.  The IIGF conducts research within a wide range of topics within green finance such as credit, bonds, insurance, carbon-trading, information disclosure, international financial institutions, as well as risk assessment. The IIGF is specialized in Chinese green finance at national and local level and additionally conducts research on green finance internationally.

The IIGF works with numerous stakeholders in green finance both within and outside China. Within China, the IIGF is an executive member of Green Finance Committee (GFC) of China Society for Finance and Banking and works with the People’s Bank of China, the Chinese Ministry of Finance, the National Development and Reform Commission, the Chinese Ministry of Environmental Protection, as well as with a number of national, regional and local government institutions, financial institutions, and research organizations. Internationally, the IIGF conducts joint research with organizations such as UNEP, UN PRI, the European Investment Bank, Cambridge University, and the International Institute for Sustainable Development.

The IIGF is based within the Central University of Finance and Economics (CUFE) in Haidian District in Beijing, and is partially financed by donations from Tianfeng Securities. The institute is headed by Wang Yao, who additionally serves as Deputy Secretary General of Green Finance Committee (GFC) of China Society for Finance and Banking.

The IIGF is the publisher of the Green Finance in China Newsletter

Mission 
The IIGF follows the tenants of "Green win-win, Collaborative Innovation, and Service to Society" to deliver high-quality results, independent research, broad influence, and public welfare education. Through cultivation of cross-sector innovation, building the green finance discipline, training responsible personnel in green finance, and cooperating with domestic and foreign institutions, the IIGF works to serve China's future financial system and social development.

The IIGF's core mission is accomplished through the following principles:
 Research: Build and develop the system of green finance, climate finance, energy finance, and pension finance. 
 Consultation: As a think tank, provide policy suggestions to the government, and advise financial institutions and enterprises.
 Application: Promote innovation through scientific achievements and open the road for transferring research to create innovative financial products.
 Cultivation: Cultivate cross innovation, develop talent, and contribute to the transformation of China's economic and social development.
 Cooperation: Support cross-institutional, cross-border, and cross-sector communication.
 Communication: Provide access to research outcomes in English and Chinese to the world.

References

Political and economic think tanks based in China
2016 establishments in China
Central University of Finance and Economics
Kipi, KIPI may refer to:

 KDE Image Plugin Interface
 Kipi, Estonia
 Kipoi, Ioannina
 Kenya Industrial Property Institute
 Korea Institute of Patent Information
 Kipi Ben Kipod
 Kipi (cosplayer)
 Samuel Kipi
 KIPI (FM), a radio station (93.5 FM) licensed to serve Eagle Butte, South Dakota, United States
The Dirigible/Balloon Pilot Insignia was a military decoration of the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps that was issued to those service members who received training and qualification as dirigible pilots. The badge first appeared in Navy Uniform Regulations in 1922, during which time the Navy was experimenting with lighter-than-air craft, as opposed to conventional, fixed-wing aircraft.

The Dirigible/Balloon Pilot Insignia was issued well into the 1970s, with occasional awards, on a case-by-case basis, to the end of the 20th century. The 1978 U.S. Navy Uniform Regulations removed the Dirigible/Balloon Pilot Insignia from the authorized list of aviation breast insignia. Although the Dirigible/Balloon Pilot Insignia is considered obsolete, it may still be found on various insignia and badge charts promulgated through U.S. Navy instructions and publications.

The Dirigible/Balloon Pilot Insignia appears as a "half-wing" version of the Naval Aviator Badge.  Its design was based on early versions of the Observer Badge.

See also
List of United States Navy enlisted warfare designations
Badges of the United States Navy
Obsolete badges of the United States military
Uniforms of the United States Navy

References

United States military badges
Tancock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Rachel Tancock (de Montmorency) (1891–1961), English painter and artist working in stained glass
Betty Tancock (1911–2009), Canadian swimmer who competed in the Olympic games in 1932 in Los Angeles
Liam Tancock (born 1985), English former competitive swimmer who represented Great Britain in the Olympics
O. W. Tancock (1839–1930), English clergyman, headmaster and author
Scott Tancock (born 1993), Welsh footballer
A paraganglion (pl. paraganglia) is a group of non-neuronal cells derived of the neural crest. They are named for being generally in close proximity to sympathetic ganglia. They are essentially of two types: (1) chromaffin or sympathetic paraganglia made of chromaffin cells and (2) nonchromaffin or parasympathetic ganglia made of glomus cells. They are neuroendocrine cells, the former with primary endocrine functions and the latter with primary chemoreceptor functions.

Chromaffin paraganglia (also called chromaffin bodies) are connected with the ganglia of the sympathetic trunk and the ganglia of the celiac, renal, adrenal, aortic and hypogastric plexuses. They are concentrated near the adrenal glands and essentially function the same way as the adrenal medulla. They are sometimes found in connection with the ganglia of other sympathetic plexuses. None have been found with the sympathetic ganglia associated with the branches of the trigeminal nerve. The largest chromaffin paraganglion is the organ of Zuckerkandl, it is probably the largest source of circulating catecholamines in the fetus and young infants, and gradually atrophies to microscopic loci.

Nonchromaffin paraganglia include carotid bodies and aortic bodies, some are distributed in the ear, along the vagus nerve, in the larynx and at various other places.

Clinical significance
Tumors of the paraganglionic tissues are known as paragangliomas, though this term tends to imply the nonchromaffin type, and can occur at a number of sites throughout the body.

Chromaffin paragangliomas are issued from chromaffin cells, and are known as pheochromocytomas. Adrenal pheochromocytomas are usually benign while extra-adrenal ones are more malignant. They are most of the time in the adrenals, and only rarely outside of the abdomen. They usually secrete hormones and estimates of a familial history vary.

Nonchromaffin paragangliomas are usually benign. They are generally present at the head and neck, most often at carotid body or jugulo-tympanic, they rarely secrete hormones and commonly have a familial history.

References

External links

Tissues (biology)
Sympathetic nervous system
Delphyne Joan Hanke-Woods (November 11, 1945 – September 16, 2013) was an American science fiction artist and fan, whose name is sometimes credited as joan hanke-woods, delphyne joan hanke-woods, delphyne woods, or Mori. She won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Artist in 1986, after having been nominated for the award every year since 1980 (inclusive). In 1984, she was the Fan Guest of Honor at Windycon.

While best known as a fan, she also worked professionally, illustrating works by Philip José Farmer, Michael Resnick, Theodore Sturgeon, and A. E. van Vogt, among others.

She was taught to read by her grandfather in 1949, using his son's 1930s science fiction and fantasy pulp magazines stored in the attic. She later worked as a typesetter, and in the computer industry.

References

External links 
 Hugo Award Winners from the 1980s

1945 births
2013 deaths
American illustrators
Hugo Award-winning artists
Noah Ariake Triumph 2022 was a professional wrestling event promoted by CyberFight's sub-brand Pro Wrestling Noah. It took place on October 30, 2022, in Tokyo, Japan, at the Ariake Arena. The event aired on CyberAgent's AbemaTV online linear television service and CyberFight's streaming service Wrestle Universe.

Background

Storylines
The event featured eleven professional wrestling matches that resulted from scripted storylines, where wrestlers portrayed villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in the scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.

Event
The event started with the pre-show confrontation between rookies Taishi Ozawa and Kai Fujimura whih concluded with the victory of the latter competitor. The first match of the main card saw Kongo (Hajime Ohara, Manabu Soya and Shuji Kondo) defeateing Alejandro, Extreme Tiger and Shuhei Taniguchi in six-man tag team action. Next, Dante Leon and Jack Morris picked up a victory over Daiki Inaba and Yo-Hey. The fourth match portraited a stable clash between Stinger's Chris Ridgeway & Yoshinari Ogawa and Yasutaka Yano who defeated Los Perros del Mal de Japón's Eita, Nosawa Rongai and Super Crazy. Next, El Hijo del Dr. Wagner Jr. and Hideki Suzuki of Sugiura-gun picked up a victory over Masa Kitamiya and Masato Tanaka. In the sixth bout, the first of the five titles put on the line was the GHC Junior Heavyweight Tag Team Championship, which Atsushi Kotoge and Seiki Yoshioka successfully defended against Kongo's Hi69 and Tadasuke. Next, Ninja Mack defeated Hayata by referee's stoppage to capture the GHC Junior Heavyweight Championship, ending the latter's reign at 184 days and 5 defenses. Hayata sustained an injury and was declared unable to continue in the process. In the eighth match, veteran Masakatsu Funaki defeated Kazushi Sakuraba and secured the fifth successful defense of the GHC National Championship. Next, Satoshi Kojima and Takashi Sugiura defeated Kongo's Katsuhiko Nakajima and Kenoh to hit their first successful defense of the GHC Tag Team Championship. The semi main event portraited Keiji Mutoh, Naomichi Marufuji and Yoshiki Inamura defeat New Japan Pro Wrestling's Great Bash Heel (Togi Makabe & Tomoaki Honma) and Hiroshi Tanahashi in one of Mutoh's last appearances in Pro Wrestling Noah.

The main event saw Kaito Kiyomiya marking his first defense of the GHC Heavyweight Championship in his second reign against Kazuyuki Fujita.

Results

References

External links
Pro Wrestling Noah official website

Pro Wrestling Noah
CyberAgent
2022 in professional wrestling
December 2022 events in Japan
Professional wrestling in Tokyo
Pro Wrestling Noah shows
The 2008 International GT Open season was the third season of the International GT Open, the grand tourer-style sports car racing founded in 2006 by the Spanish GT Sport Organización. It began on 19 April at ACI Vallelunga Circuit and finished on 2 November, at Barcelona after eight double-header meetings.

Overall championship and GTA class was won by Scuderia Playteam SaraFree drivers Michele Maceratesi and Andrea Montermini, while GTS class title was clinched by Marco Cioci and Andrea Pellizzato.

Race calendar and results

References

External links
 

International GT Open
International GT Open seasons
"Stuff Like That There" is a song that was performed by The King Sisters in the 1945 film On Stage Everybody, with music by Jay Livingston and lyrics by Ray Evans. It was recorded in December 1945 by Betty Hutton.

In 1991, the song was performed by Bette Midler in the motion picture For the Boys. It was later performed by Kelly Clarkson on Big Band night, American Idol season 1, and  by Seohyun of South Korean girl group Girls' Generation during their first Japanese Tour and second Asia tour.

References

Bette Midler songs
Songs with music by Jay Livingston
1944 songs
Songs with lyrics by Ray Evans
The Women's Javelin Throw event at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California had an entry list of 29 competitors, with two qualifying groups (29 throwers) before the final (12) took place on Monday August 6, 1984. The top 12 and ties, and all those reaching 60.00 metres advanced to the final. All results were made with a rough surfaced javelin (old design).

Medalists

Abbreviations
All results shown are in metres

Records

Qualification

Group A

Group B

Final

See also
 1982 Women's European Championships Javelin Throw (Athens)
 1983 Women's World Championships Javelin Throw (Helsinki)
 1984 Women's Friendship Games Javelin Throw (Prague)
 1984 Javelin Throw Year Ranking
 1986 Women's European Championships Javelin Throw (Stuttgart)
 1987 Women's World Championships Javelin Throw (Rome)

References

External links
  Official Report
  Results
  todor66

J
Javelin throw at the Olympics
1984 in women's athletics
Women's events at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Donja Podgorja is a settlement in the Municipality of Mrkonjic Grad of the Republika Srpska Entity in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Name 
Donja Podgorja derives from the combined words of Pod (under) and Gora (hill or mountain) translating to a settlement under a mountain.

Demographics 
According to the 1991 census, the village had a total of 64 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

 Serbs: 64 (100%)

According to the 2013 census, the village had a total of 12 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

 Serbs 12 (100%)

References

Notes

Bibliography 

 

Populated places in Republika Srpska
Bursa Atatürk Sport Hall () is a multi-purpose indoor sport venue located in the district of Altıparmak, Osmangazi in Bursa, Turkey. The hall, with a capacity for 3,000 people, was built in 1972.

Home of four clubs Bursaspor Basketbol, Oyak Renault Basketball, Yeşim SK and Uludağ Üniversitesi SK, it is the biggest indoor sport hall in Bursa, where competitions of basketball, volleyball and handball are held.

Bursa Atatürk Sport Hall hosted 15 games of the Group A in the preliminary round of the Eurobasket 2005 Women between September 2 and 7 2005.

References
 Bursa Atatürk Sport Hall 

Atatürk Sport Hall
Indoor arenas in Turkey
Basketball venues in Turkey
Turkish Basketball League venues
Sports venues completed in 1972
Buildings and structures in Bursa
1972 establishments in Turkey
James A. McLaughlin (February 12, 1861 - January 19, 1927) was an American National Champion jockey in Thoroughbred racing and a Hall of Fame inductee.

Orphaned and homeless in his early teens, McLaughlin was taken in by horse trainer "Father Bill" Daly who taught him how to ride. Daly's 1931 Brooklyn Daily Eagle obituary was headlined as someone who "Developed Many Great Jockeys."  While individual statistics from all of McLaughlin's career races aren't documented, McLaughlin began his career riding in Tennessee in the late 1870s. Records show that he first competed in the Kentucky Derby in 1880 for the Dwyer Brothers Stable with trainer James G. Rowe, Sr. The following year the team won the race on the future Hall of Fame horse, Hindoo. McLaughlin finished second in the 1882 Derby and fifth in 1884.

The horse he claimed was the best he'd ever ridden was Luke Blackburn.

Jim McLaughlin won the 1885 Preakness Stakes riding Tecumseh but finished third with the horse in the Belmont Stakes. He rode three consecutive Belmont Stakes winners on two separate occasions, claiming victory six out of seven years. He won the race in 1882, 1883, and 1884 then finished third in 1885 and won then next three in 1886, 1887, and 1888. The last five of his Belmont winners were all for the Dwyer Brothers. McLaughlin's six Belmont wins still stands as the most for any jockey and is shared with Eddie Arcaro who won his sixth in 1955.

McLaughlin won more races than any jockey in the United States four consecutive times from 1884 through 1887. He rode in his last races in 1892 after which he worked for a time as a trainer and as a racetrack official.

Jim McLaughlin died in 1927 a few weeks short of his sixty-sixth birthday. On its formation in 1955, he was posthumously inducted in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.

References

American jockeys
American Champion jockeys
United States Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame inductees
1861 births
1927 deaths
Sportspeople from Hartford, Connecticut
Sanae Kimura (; born 17 May 1968), known by her birth name of Sanae Jōnouchi (), is a Japanese enka singer, actress and radio presenter.

Life and career 
Born in Kamisu, while in her second year of junior high school Jōnouchi made her singing debut participating in the 'All Japan Enka Championship', a music competition organized by Tokyo 12 Channel (now TV Tokyo) and CBS Sony. In 1985 she entered the popular idol group Onyanko Club, and in 1986 she made her solo record debut with the single Ajisai-bashi; the song topped the  Oricon Singles Chart, the first song in the enka genre to achieve this result. After the group disbanded, she appeared in several television shows, started an acting career on stage, and hosted the radio program Jōnouchi sanae no hātofuru daiarī ("Sanae Jonouchi's Heartful Diary"). In 1995, she married the television director and producer Tadahiro Kimura.

In 2016, Jōnouchi was the recipient of the Japan Society of Composers Excellence Award at the 58th Japan Record Awards. On 23 October 2019, she released Sanae Uta, her first studio album in 32 years.

References

External links 

1968 births
Living people
Onyanko Club
People from Ibaraki Prefecture
Japanese women singers
Jay Edwards may refer to:
 Jay Edwards (basketball) (born 1969), American basketball player
 Jay Wade Edwards (born 1968), American film director and editor
 Jay Edwards (politician), member of the Ohio House of Representatives

See also
 Jason Edwards (disambiguation)
 Jaye Edwards
Parapoynx epimochla is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1908. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.

The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings pale ochreous-fuscous, mixed with whitish. There is a fine white subterminal line. The hindwings are white with a narrow median and broad postmedian fuscous fascia, as well as an ochreous-fuscous terminal fascia
edged anteriorly with fuscous.

Etymology
The species name is derived from epimochlos (meaning marked with a bar).

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1908
Natalie Coleman is a British chef and winner of the 2013 series of MasterChef.
 She is now the head chef of The Garrison in London and won Best Pub Chef at the 2022 Great British Pub Awards.

Early life
Coleman grew up in Hackney, east London, and went to Chingford Foundation School, the same school that David Beckham, Harry Kane and Dwight Gayle attended.

Before appearing on series 9 of the BBC cooking show MasterChef  she worked as a credit controller and a part-time techno DJ.

Career
Since winning MasterChef, Natalie has worked stages at some of the most well known restaurants in the UK including Le Gavroche (Michel Roux Jr), Viajante (Nuno Mendes), St Johns (Fergus Henderson), The Kitchin (Tom Kitchin), L’enclume (Simon Rogan), The Berkeley Hotel (Marcus Wareing), Midsummer House (Daniel Clifford) and The Hand & Flowers (Tom Kerridge).

In 2014 she published her first cookbook titled Winning Recipes: For Every Day.

In May 2019 she was appointed to oversee the menu of a new restaurant Hello Darling which opened next to the Old Vic Theatre in London.

She has been Head Chef at The Oyster Shed in the City of London since November 2021. In 2022 she won Best Pub Chef  at the Great British Pub Awards.

In 2023 she won her first AA Rossette for the Oyster Shed followed by Young's Best Food Pub of the year 2023.

Publications
 Winning Recipes: For Every Day (2014)

Coleman has also co-authored:
 MasterChef the Finalists cookbook with fellow MasterChef runners-up Dale Williams and Larkin Cen, (2014) 
 MasterChef Ordinary to Extraordinary (2018)

References

External links

1983 births
British chefs
English television chefs
Living people
People from the London Borough of Hackney
Reality cooking competition winners
Women chefs
Abdullahi Ali Sadiq is an influential Harari plenipotentiary general, businessman and governor for Ogaden whose peaceful jurisdiction spread beyond today's Ethiopia.

Early days
Abdullahi in the early 20th century had business ties with the Zeila, Aden, and various other trading routes south of the red sea, where he built his wealth. He was an orphan whose Treasury inheritance Rites have been restored from the Barkhlay guardian and gained the confidence by the Abyssinian Emperor Menelik II and was sent as an envoy to leader of the Dervish state, Mohammed Abdullah Hassan. He is the Prince of Overseers and or Commerce, aka Sovereign Treasurer - from Ge, Harar Emirate - to Emperor Menelik II. He is sent to the United States of America by Emperor Menelik II as evidenced by New York Times of November 26, 1905. Abdullahi is also regarded as leader of the Muslims of Harar and helped then governor of Hararghe, Haile Selassie foster good relations between Muslims and Christians within the province.

Political career

He became land administrator in Harar under governor Ras Makonnen in 1889 but was suspended a year later. He then became Prince of Overseers and or Commerce which also brought him to the United States of America in 1905. In 1905 he was leader of the envoy representing emperor Menelik to the United States. In 1906 while visiting British India, he was subsequently arrested by British officers and detained in Zeila. Britain accused Abdullah of supplying weapons to the Dervish State.

Abdullahi was assigned governorship of Ogaden by Lij Iyasu in 1914. Haile Selassie and Abdullah Tahir the governor of Jigjiga detested his appointment. Iyasu used Abdullahi to interact with Dervish leader Mohammed Hassan, which would lead to an alliance between the Dervish and Ethiopian Empire. Dervish State at the time had revolted on the British and this concerned UK about the role Abdullahi was playing. British officer Charles Doughty-Wylie claimed Iyasu's appointment of Abdullahi was signs the Ethiopian government was shifting towards an anti British policy. Abdullahi was also accused of being an international pan Islamic conspirator against the British empire, evidenced by his attempts to reach out to the Emir of Afghanistan. According to professor Haggai Erlich Abdullahi was one of the key figures fostering ties with the Ottoman empire to bring Ethiopia into World War I on the side of the Central Powers.

Death
After the overthrow of Lij Iyasu, he was arrested in Harar along with several Somali leaders. Abdullahi was later released from prison, however prior to his release he was allegedly poisoned under the orders of Haile Selassie and died in 1920.

References

People from Harari Region
Ethiopian government officials
20th-century Ethiopian people
1920 deaths
Güngören (former Teniste) is a village in the Anamur district of Mersin Province, Turkey. It is situated in the Toros Mountains at . Its distance to Anamur is .  The population of Güngören is 555  as of 2011.

References 

Villages in Anamur District