Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charlie Tonga (born 27 September 1977) is a Tongan former professional rugby league footballer and former coach of the Tonga national rugby league team.

Playing career
As a player, Tonga was recognized as a powerful front-row forward, He played in the NRL for Sydney Roosters and Canterbury Bulldogs, and was noted for his damaging running ability.

In his time at both clubs, Tonga played only a handful of NRL matches, and spent most of his time at the Roosters playing for the club's feeder team, Newtown.

After a wayward youth and a stint in jail on an assault charge, Tonga rose to become an NRL player and a stint coaching the Tongan national side. It was in Woodford Prison as a young man in 2000 that Tonga met former Australian rugby league hooker and pastor Noel Gallagher. The meeting changed Tonga's life. Tonga, now a gentle giant, has said that youthful pride was the problem in his early 20s and when he came out of jail he thought his career as a footballer was finished. A stint in BRL Open 1's with Browns Plains in 2000 (where he would win a Grand Final) followed before his meteoric rise from Easts Tigers to the NRL with the Bulldogs in 2005. Two seasons with the Roosters followed, but re-discovering his roots and helping others became a large part of his life.

Tonga won an Ipswich Rugby League title with Swifts in 2011, and retired from playing soon after.

Post-playing
Tonga was later named as coach of his native Tonga and lead the side in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup.

Tonga is a committed Christian pastor and youth minister who is called "Power Up" in Campbelltown, and works with kids at risk.

Career highlights
FG debut: Bulldogs v Newcastle, Energy Australia Stadium, 24 April 2005 (Rd 7)
Played in the 2006 Premier League Grand Final (scored 1 Try)
Played 20 First Grade Games

References

External links
 Profile at sydneyroosters.com.au
 Tonga's road to redemption, Ipswich Queensland Times

1977 births
Living people
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
Eastern Suburbs Tigers players
Newtown Jets NSW Cup players
Sportspeople from Tongatapu
Rugby league props
Sydney Roosters players
Tonga national rugby league team coaches
Tongan rugby league coaches
Tongan rugby league players
Radical 173 or radical rain () meaning "rain" is one of the 9 Kangxi radicals (214 radicals in total) composed of 8 strokes. This radical character transforms into  when used as an upper component.

In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 298 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.

 is also the 170th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China, with the component form  listed as its associated indexing component.

Evolution

Derived characters

Variant forms 
This radical is printed and written differently in modern Traditional Chinese than in other languages. In Chinese as used in Mainland China (whether Simplified or Traditional) and Japanese, the four dots in the character are almost identical, while in modern standard Traditional Chinese as used in Taiwan and Hong Kong, the four dots point inwards to the center of the character, despite the former form is also widely used in Traditional Chinese publications.

Kanji 
This character is one of the Kyōiku kanji or Kanji taught in elementary school in Japan. It is a first grade kanji.

Literature

References

External links

Unihan Database - U+96E8

173
170
Kyōiku kanji
Friedrich Wilhelm Berner (16 March 1780 – 9 May 1827) was a German organist, composer, teacher and writer on music theory.

Life
Berner was born at Breslau (now Wrocław) in 1780. His father Johann Georg Berner, the organist of St Elizabeth's Church there, gave him early music lessons, and aged thirteen Friedrich was appointed his assistant. He studied counterpoint and composition from Franz Gehirne, the director of the choir at  in Breslau, and also studied the cello, horn, bassoon, and clarinet; from about  1796 to 1804 he was clarinettist in the theatre orchestra in Breslau. In 1800 he went to Halle to hear Daniel Gottlob Türk's lectures.

Carl Maria von Weber arrived in Breslau in 1804 to take the post of music director at the theatre, and they had a friendly relationship.

In 1811 Berner and Josef Schnabel were sent to Berlin by Carl Friedrich Zelter to assess the Singakademie, with the view of establishing similar institutions in Breslau and the rest of Silesia.

In Breslau, he was involved in improving musical conditions. He was music director at the university, principal organist at St Elizabeth's Church, and was teacher and co-director with Josef Schnabel of the newly founded Royal Academic Institute for Church Music, which was connected to the university and under Carl von Winterfeld's supervision. He had many students, including the organist and composer Adolf Friedrich Hesse.

He became ill with a chest ailment, and after several years of ill health, he died in Breslau on 9 May 1827. Arrey von Dommer wrote: "His organ style was far simpler, larger, and richer in content than his father's; the thoroughness and artful execution of his free fantasies, his extemporization of fugues and his skill in free choral figuration were highly praised."

Works
He left many compositions both for voices and instruments. He also wrote Grundregeln des Gesanges ("Basic rules of the song"; 1815), Theorie der Choral-zwischenspiel ("Theory of the choral prelude"; 1819) and Die Lehre von den musikalischen Interpunktion ("Advice on musical punctuation"; 1821).

References

External links
 
 Friedrich Wilhelm Berner at the LiederNet Archive

1780 births
1827 deaths
Musicians from Wrocław
German classical organists
19th-century German composers
Adam Frost may refer to:

Adam Frost (writer)
Adam Frost (garden designer)
Adam Frost, character in the TV series The Leftovers
Adam Frost (wheelchair rugby), Wheelchair rugby at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Rosters
Adam Frost (actor) in The Sausage Factory
The 1995–96 Liga Artzit season saw Hapoel Tayibe win the title and become the first ever Arab club to be promoted to the top division. Hapoel Jerusalem were also promoted.

At the other end of the table, Shimshon Tel Aviv and Hapoel Kfar Shalem were relegated to Liga Alef.

Final table

References
Israel 1995/96 RSSSF
Final Table Ironi Ashdod 

Liga Artzit seasons
Israel
2
Darul oloom (Arabic: دار العلوم, transliterated dar al-`ulum), also spelled darul ulum, dar al-ulum etc., may refer to:

Darul uloom, an Arabic term which literally meaning "house of knowledge". The term generally means an Islamic seminary or educational institution
Dar Al Uloom University, university in Saudi Arabia
Darul Uloom Madrasa, Khulna, Bangladesh
Dar-ul-Uloom, Karachi, Islamic education university (Madrasa) in Karachi, Pakistan
Darul Uloom Deoband, Islamic school in India where the Deobandi Islamic movement was started
Faculty of Dar Al Uloom Cairo University
Al-Jamiatul Ahlia Darul Ulum Moinul Islam, popularly known as the Hathazari Madrassah or the "Boro Madrassah", educational institution in Hathazari, Chittagong, Bangladesh
Darul Uloom Amjadia, Karachi, Pakistan
Darul Uloom Naeemia, Karachi, Pakistan
Darul Uloom CTIEC, Cape Town, South Africa
Darul Uloom Pretoria, Laudium, South Africa
Darul-uloom Nadwatul Ulama, Lucknow, India
Darul Uloom Zakariyya, Lenasia, South Africa
Darul Uloom Birmingham, Birmingham, England
Darul Uloom London, London, England
Jamia Uloom ul Islamia, Karachi, Pakistan
Darul Uloom Haqqania, Akora Khattak, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Darul Uloom Al-Madania, Buffalo, New York
Darul Uloom Al-Arabiyyah al Islamiyyah, Strand, Cape Town, South Africa
Ahsan-Ul-Uloom, or Jamiah Arabia Ahsan-Ul-UloomKarachi, Pakistan
Jamiah Darul Uloom Zahedan, Zahedan, Iran
Al-Jamiatul Ahlia Darul Ulum Moinul Islam, Hathazari, Bangladesh
Darul Uloom Bolton, Bolton, England
Timothy Solin (born June 18, 1958 in Superior, Wisconsin, United States) is an American curler. He competed in the 1998 Winter Olympics and at three World Senior Curling Championships.

Curling career 
He played at the 1998 Winter Olympics as alternate for Tim Somerville's team, where USA men's team finished in fourth place. In 2007 he played second for Mike Farbelow when they won the Minnesota State Championship and then won the United States Men's Club Championship.

Solin has won the United States Senior Men's Championship three times, in 2011 and 2016 with Geoff Goodland as skip and 2017 with Mike Farbelow as skip. Winning Senior Nationals earns the team the chance to represent the United States at the World Senior Curling Championships; Solin's first trip to World Seniors in 2011 has been his most successful, earning the silver medal when they lost to Canada's Mark Johnson in the final. At the 2016 World Seniors Team Goodland again made it to the playoffs, but lost to Denmark in the quarterfinals. In 2017 Solin's team failed to make the playoffs, finishing the round-robin with a 3–4 record.

Awards
 2011 United States Curling Association Team of the Year (with teammates Geoff Goodland, Pete Westberg, Ken Olson, and Philip DeVore)

Teams

References

External links

Nagano 1998 – Official Report Vol. 3 (web archive; "Curling" chapter begins at page 236)

Living people
1958 births
People from Superior, Wisconsin
American male curlers

Curlers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Olympic curlers for the United States
American curling coaches
Dundee Synagogue in Dundee, Scotland was the place of worship of the Tayside and Fife Jewish Community, which was established in 1878 under its former name of the Dundee Hebrew Congregation. The synagogue building, designed by Ian Imlach, was located on St Mary Place. It was opened in 1978 to replace the former synagogue building at 15 Meadow Street that was demolished in 1973.

Jews were recorded as living in Dundee in the 1840s. The community had previously met at 132 Murraygate Street and (from 1895 to 1920) at 62 Murraygate Street. The synagogue on St Mary Place was formally closed on 7 June 2019, and the base of operations for the Tayside and Fife Jewish Community moved to St Andrews.

See also
History of the Jews in Scotland
List of former synagogues in the United Kingdom
List of Jewish communities in the United Kingdom
Scottish Council of Jewish Communities

References

External links
Tayside and Fife Jewish Community
University of St. Andrews Jewish Society

1878 establishments in Scotland
2019 disestablishments in Scotland
Religion in Dundee
Religious buildings and structures in Dundee
Synagogues completed in 1978
Synagogues in Scotland
During the 1997–98 English football season, Notts County F.C. competed in the Football League Third Division.

Season summary
In the 1997–98 season Notts County secured promotion in March and finished top of the division.

Final league table

 Pld = Matches ; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; F = Goals for; A = Goals against; GD = Goal difference; Pts = Points
 NB: In the Football League goals scored (F) takes precedence over goal difference (GD).

Results
Notts County's score comes first.

Legend

Football League Second Division

FA Cup

League Cup

Football League Trophy

Squad

References

Notts County F.C. seasons
Notts County
Valhi, Inc. is an American holding company operating through wholly and majority-owned subsidiaries in a number of different industries. It was founded in 1987 as a result of the merger of the LLC Corporation and Amalgamated Sugar Company. The Contran Corporation owned 93% of Valhi's common stock as of December 2014.
The chairman of the company was Harold Simmons until his death in 2013. As of 2014 it was a Fortune 1000 company.

Subsidiaries 
Wholly and majority-owned subsidiaries include 80% of Kronos Worldwide, 86% of CompX International Inc., 83% of NL Industries, Basic Management, Inc. and The LandWell Company. Former subsidiaries include Amalgamated Sugar Company, oilfield services firm Baroid, forest products firm Medford, and Arby’s franchise Sybra.

References

Companies based in Dallas
Holding companies of the United States
Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Susan Merlyn Clifford MBE (born 16 April 1944) co-founded Common Ground, a British organisation which campaigns to link nature with culture and the positive investment people can make in their own localities, with Angela King in 1983.

She has worked as a planner and as a lecturer in environmental planning, latterly at University College London. With King, she has written and edited a variety of books to help people be more expressive about and be more active within their own locality. She is co-author of England in Particular ‘a celebration of the commonplace, the local, the vernacular and the distinctive’.

Sue debated the future of the English countryside with Bill Bryson, Richard Mabey, Richard Girling and Nicholas Crane at CPRE's 2007 Volunteers' Conference.

Books
 Trees Rivers and Fields (2001)
 England in Particular (2006)
 The Apple Source Book (2007)
 Community Orchards Handbook (2011)

References

Academics of University College London
British environmentalists
British women environmentalists
Living people
People from Nottingham
1944 births
Members of the Order of the British Empire
British women non-fiction writers
Provident Hospital was a small facility, located at 1409 Sixth Avenue in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It was founded in 1938 by two African-American physicians, Von D. Mizell and James Sistrunk; none of the existing hospitals in Fort Lauderdale would accept African-American patients. In 1937, a young black man named John McBride was shot in the stomach by a car full of white men rumored to be members of the Ku Klux Klan. Hospitals in the area near the Pompano Beach shooting at first refused to admit him. A black physician, Dr. Von D. Mizell, ultimately persuaded one of them to take him in. But the hospital later insisted on moving McBride to a rundown sanitarium, where he soon died.

The hospital was torn down by the city after the city's hospitals were integrated after passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and Medicare refused to support segregated hospitals. The building was replaced by the Mizell Center, a community center.

See also
 Florida A&M Hospital

References

Demolished buildings and structures in Florida
Historically black hospitals in the United States
History of Fort Lauderdale, Florida
African-American history of Florida
Hospitals established in 1938
Defunct hospitals in Florida
1938 establishments in Florida
1960s disestablishments in Florida
La Puebla de Híjar is a town and municipality in the Bajo Martín comarca, Teruel province, Aragón, Spain. It has a population of 1,046, an area of 61 km² and is located near N-232 road.

This town was the starting point of an abandoned railway line known as "Ferrocarril del Val de Zafán", to Alcañiz, Tortosa and eventually Sant Carles de la Ràpita. Construction work began in 1891, but the last stretch between Tortosa and Sant Carles de la Ràpita was never completed before the line was abandoned.

Politics
The mayor of La Puebla de Híjar is Ms. Juana María Barreras, of the Partido Socialista Obrero Español.

The Partido Socialista Obrero Español has 5 councillors in the town's ayuntamiento, Izquierda Unida has  2, and the Partido Popular has 2.

In the 2004 Spanish General Election the Partido Socialista Obrero Español got 46.0% of the vote in La Puebla de Híjar, the Partido Popular got 31.1%, Izquierda Unida got 12.5%, the Chunta Aragonesista, 6.9% and the Partido Aragonés, 2.7%.

See also
List of municipalities in Teruel

References

External links

Página web de La Puebla de Híjar
Ruta del Tambor y del Bombo
Foro de La Puebla de Híjar
Pertenece a la Comarca del Bajo Martín

Municipalities in the Province of Teruel
George Z. Singal (born October 27, 1945) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maine and also serves as a Judge on the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court.

Education and career

Singal was born in a refugee camp in Florence, Italy in 1945. His family emigrated to Bangor, Maine, in 1948. He subsequently became a naturalized American citizen. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Maine in 1967. He received a Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1970. He was in private practice of law in Maine from 1970 to 2000. He was an assistant county attorney of Office of the County Attorney, Maine from 1971 to 1973. He was a Complaint justice, Bangor in 1974.

Federal judicial service

Singal is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maine. Singal was nominated by President Bill Clinton on May 11, 2000, to a seat vacated by Morton A. Brody. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 30, 2000, and received commission on July 11, 2000. He served as chief judge from 2003 to 2009. He took senior status on July 31, 2013.

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court

On May 15, 2019, Chief Justice John Roberts appointed Singal to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court for a term beginning May 19, 2019.

See also
List of Jewish American jurists

References

Sources

1945 births
Living people
Italian emigrants to the United States
Lawyers from Bangor, Maine
University of Maine alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Maine
United States district court judges appointed by Bill Clinton
20th-century American judges
Judges of the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court
21st-century American judges
American people of Italian descent
St. Hallvard's Church and Monastery () on Enerhaugen in Oslo, Norway, not far from the former medieval St. Hallvard's Cathedral, is the location of the largest current parish of the Catholic Church in Norway. The Catholic parish church for eastern Oslo, it was run by the Franciscans until 1 September 2008.

Architecture
St. Hallvard's monastery and church in Oslo, designed by the architects Lund & Slaatto, has three sections: the monastery, parish offices, and the church, surrounding a circular central nave. The building has three levels, built of brick and concrete exposed both to the interior and exterior.
 
The church attracted much attention in academic circles when it was completed in 1966 and won several architectural awards. From the outside the building is square, stern and introspective. But in the heart of building where the church is located, it is circular and packed into the square monastery building. The roof of the church room hangs down and gives the lowest height where it is traditionally highest.

In the adjacent, rectangular Santa Maria chapel the sacraments are preserved.
  
The monastery has a chancery, living rooms and cells. It is now being converted into apartments for Catholic priests.
 
The parish office section has a vestry, offices for Fransiskushjelpen, a reading room and a meeting room.

References

External links 
 Parish website 
 St. Hallvard information in english

Hallvard
Christian monasteries in Norway
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1966
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Norway
In topology and in calculus,  a round function is a scalar function ,  
over a manifold , whose critical points form one or several connected components, each homeomorphic to the circle 
, also called critical loops. They are special cases of Morse-Bott functions.

For instance
For example, let  be the torus. Let

Then we know that a map

given by

is a parametrization for almost all of . Now, via the projection 
we get the restriction

 is a function whose critical sets are determined by 

this is if and only if .

These two values for  give the critical sets

which represent two extremal circles over the torus .

Observe that the Hessian for this function  is

which clearly it reveals itself as rank of  equal to one 
at the tagged circles, making the critical point degenerate, that is, showing that the critical points are not isolated.

Round complexity
Mimicking the L–S category theory one can define the round complexity asking for whether or not exist round functions on manifolds and/or  for the minimum number of critical loops.

References
 Siersma and Khimshiasvili, On minimal round functions, Preprint 1118, Department of Mathematics, Utrecht University, 1999, pp. 18.. An update at 

Differential geometry
Geometric topology
Types of functions
The Type 93 150 mm infantry mortar was a medium infantry mortar used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. The Type 93 designation was given to this mortar as it was accepted in the year 2593 of the Japanese calendar (1933).

Design
Relatively little is known about this mortar other than it being a muzzle-loading smoothbore mortar which was fired by a lanyard instead of being drop fired.  The Type 93 may have been a transitional model and only produced in small numbers.  It is described as being meant for motor transport due to its weight but it lacked a wheeled carriage for towing and was difficult to move.

Ammunition

A Type 93 projectile analyzed during the war and was essentially a scaled up version of the Type 97 81 mm infantry mortar round.  The body was made of machined cast steel and was threaded at the front for a nose fuze and at the rear for a finned tail.  Five bourrelets were machined around the middle of the projectile that acted as a gas seal.

References

External links

World War II infantry weapons of Japan
Infantry mortars of Japan
150 mm artillery
9
Military equipment introduced in the 1930s
Lloyd N. Morrisett could refer to: 

Lloyd N. Morrisett Sr. (1892-1981), American educator
Lloyd N. Morrisett Jr. (1929-2023), American psychologist and son of Lloyd N. Morrisett Sr.

The phrase "Lloyd N. Morrisett, Professor and Associate Dir., Education Program, U. of Calif." appeared in one of the lists of Richard Nixon's political opponents, commonly referred to as his "Enemies List". There is some amibiguity over whether "Lloyd N. Morrisett" refers to Lloyd N. Morrisett Sr. or Lloyd N. Morrisett Jr., though Morrisett Jr. has stated that be believed it to be referring to himself.

References
Conn may refer to:

 Conn (name), a family name and a masculine given name
 Conn, mythological son of Ler from the Children of Lir legend
 Conn of the Hundred Battles, a figure from Irish mythology
 Jerome W. Conn, American endocrinologist
 Connecticut, State in the northeastern United States
 Connecticut College, a liberal arts college in New London, Connecticut, USA
 Conn, Louisiana, United States
 Conn, Mississippi, United States
 Conn, Ontario, Canada
 Conn (nautical), the duty of giving directions for movement from the deck of a ship to the helm
 C.G. Conn, Inc., a manufacturer of musical instruments
 CONN (functional connectivity toolbox), a cross-platform imaging software program