Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Route 86 (SR 86) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia.  The state highway runs  from the North Carolina state line, where the highway continues south as North Carolina Highway 86 (NC 86) to U.S. Route 29 Business (US 29 Bus.) and SR 413. The entire route is contained within the independent city of Danville.

Route description

SR 86 begins at the North Carolina state line, which also serves as the southern limit of the independent city of Danville.  The road continues south as NC 86 toward Yanceyville and Chapel Hill.  SR 86 heads north as South Main Street, which expands from two lanes to a four-lane divided highway just north of the border and has a diamond interchange with the Danville Expressway, which carries US 29 and US 58 around the south side of the city.  North of College Park Drive, the state highway becomes a five-lane road with a center left-turn lane and passes Danville Community College.  At its crossing of Norfolk Southern Railway's Danville District, SR 86 expands to a divided highway and its name changes to Central Boulevard.  The state highway has a partial cloverleaf interchange with SR 293 (West Main Street) next to Danville Regional Medical Center before reaching a cloverleaf interchange with US 29 Business and SR 413 just south of the Dan River. Memorial Drive heads west as US 29 Bus. toward Greensboro and east as SR 413 toward downtown Danville. US 29 Bus. continues north as Central Boulevard across the Dan River.

Though official documents show SR 86 ending at the Memorial Drive interchange, signage exists along a  segment of Central Boulevard and intersecting roads showing Central Boulevard as a part of SR 86. On Memorial Drive, the road to the north is signed as SR 86, signs at the Riverside Drive (US 58 Bus.) and Piedmont Drive interchanges show the road to the south as SR 86, and an "End North SR 86" sign is posted at Central Boulevard's end at Piney Forest Road.

Major intersections

References

External links

Virginia Highways Project: VA 86

086
State Route 086
Henry Alberto Bejarano Matarrita (born 1979) is a Costa Rican professional football referee. He has been a full international for FIFA since 2011. He received his first major assignment in April 2015 when he was assigned as the referee for the second leg of the 2015 CONCACAF Champions League Finals.

References 

1979 births
Living people
Costa Rican football referees
CONCACAF Champions Cup referees
CONCACAF Gold Cup referees
John the Deacon was a Monophysite Egyptian chronicler whose Life of the Patriarch Michael, finished c.768–70, is the most important source for Christian Nubia in the first half of the eighth century. His book, written in Coptic, was later translated into Arabic and incorporated as the second part of the History of the Patriarchs of Alexandria.

John was a spiritual disciple of Bishop Moses of Awsim, one of the most revered Coptic churchmen of his age.

The later historian Sawirus ibn al-Muqaffaʿ made heavy use of John's Life, and although John is one of the only sources for the time and place, he is not always reliable. For instance, he records a Nubian invasion of Egypt that reached as far as Fustat in 745, after the Egyptians refused to release Michael, Patriarch of Alexandria. This event appears to be a conflation of a real invasion of Upper Egypt and the imprisonment and liberation of the patriarch, made to coincide with a known period of Coptic uprisings and consequent persecution at the instigation of the Caliph Marwan II. John is the only source to describe the dynastic struggles that followed the death c.730 of Merkurios, whom he refers to as a "new Constantine". He is the earliest source to mention thirteen kings ruling Nubia under the high king Kyriakos at Old Dongola. He is also an early source for the Arab slave trade.

Notes

Medieval Egyptian historians
Deacons
8th-century Egyptian people
Nick Carter (died 2000) was a Zambian environmentalist.

He was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 1997, for his efforts on documenting pirate whaling and global wildlife crime, and his contributions to organizing activities leading to the Lusaka Agreement between six African countries in September 1994, aiming to enforce regulations such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species.

References 

Year of birth missing
2000 deaths
Zambian environmentalists
Goldman Environmental Prize awardees
Karate was introduced as a World Games sport at the 1981 World Games in Santa Clara, California. After not being included in 1985 to 1997, karate has been an World Games sport in each World Game since then.

Medalists

Men

Kata

Kumite −60 kg

Kumite −65 kg

Kumite −67 kg

Kumite −70 kg

Kumite −75 kg

Kumite −80 kg

Kumite −84 kg

Kumite +80 kg

Kumite +84 kg

Kumite open

Women

Kata

Kumite −50 kg

Kumite −53 kg

Kumite −55 kg

Kumite −60 kg

Kumite −61 kg

Kumite −68 kg

Kumite +60 kg

Kumite +68 kg

Kumite open

See also

External links
 World Games at Sports123 by Internet Archive
 2005 World Games info system
 Karate Records - World Games

 
World Games
Karate
Rudolf Böhm was an ethnic German politician and businessman in the First Czechoslovak Republic. Böhm was born in Košice on 6 August 1884. From the early 1920s, he was part of the Provincial Christian-Socialist Party leadership in Bratislava. He stood as candidate for the Senate in the 1925 Czechoslovak parliamentary election. He was elected to the Senate in the 1929 Czechoslovak parliamentary election. He died on 19 January 1933.

References

1884 births
1933 deaths
Politicians from Košice
Provincial Christian-Socialist Party politicians
Members of the Senate of Czechoslovakia (1929–1935)
Carpathian German people
Cucamonga Winery is an American winery originally located in Cucamonga, California.  It was started by brothers Alfred and Eduardo Accomazzo in 1933. The winery is connected with the city's founding. A California Historical Landmark marker was placed at Cucamonga Winery in Cucamonga, California, marking the spot of historical Rancho Cucamonga.

History 
The brothers came to the United States from San Desiderio in the Asti commune of Piedmont in northwest Italy in 1902. They first lived and worked in San Francisco and then in 1916 moved to Glendale, California where they operated a winery.

They switched to working in real estate during prohibition.  After prohibition they went back to winemaking, this time in Cucamonga. In 1933 Alfred started the Cucamonga Winery. The Cucamonga area was designated Cucamonga Valley AVA American Viticultural Area for its grape and wine production. Alfred partnered with Dominic Merlo, Mary Pastrone and Louis Gotto. They purchased land and planted vineyards. Louis Gotto sold his share to Joseph Ettor in 1935. Ettor made the vine famous. Original distribution was in New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, Illinois and Ohio. Eduardo's son, Ed Accomazzo, joined the business in 1950.  After Alfred Accomazzo died in 1960, his son Arthur took over his work.

At its peak the vineyard farmed   around Cucamonga. Due to high property taxes, most of the vineyards were sold. In 1975 the Cucamonga Winery closed. Ed Accomazzo continued to run the Cucamonga winery in Upland, California.

Marker
A Marker at the Cucamonga Winery site reads: 
Established by Tiburcio Tapia, to whom the Cucamonga Rancho was granted March 3, 1839, by Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado of Mexico.

See also
California Historical Landmarks in San Bernardino County, California

References

 
Defunct California wineries
The following contains a list of games within the 1956-57 season.

Final standings

ACC tournament
See 1957 ACC men's basketball tournament

NCAA tournament

Round of 23
North Carolina 90, Yale 74

Regional semi-finals
North Carolina    87, Canisius     75

Regional final
North Carolina    67, Syracuse     58

National semi-finals
North Carolina    74, Michigan St 70  (3ot)

National championship
North Carolina    54, Kansas       53  (3ot)

ACC's NCAA record
6–0

NIT
League rules prevented ACC teams from playing in the NIT, 1954–1966
Eugenics manifesto was the name given to an article supporting eugenics, published in 1939 in the journal Nature, entitled Social Biology and Population Improvement. The signatories are listed below.

In 2004, John Glad wrote that the document denounced Hitler's racism and the economic and political conditions that create antagonism between the races."The Second World War had already begun, and the authors explicitly decried antagonism between races and theories according to which certain good or bad genes are the monopoly of certain peoples."

Signatories
The 23 British and American men who signed the manifesto are listed below.
Francis Albert Eley Crew
Cyril Dean Darlington
John Burdon Sanderson Haldane
S. C. Harland
Lancelot T. Hogben
Julian S. Huxley
Hermann Joseph Muller
Joseph Needham
G. P. Child
P. R. David
Gunnar Dahlberg
Theodosius Dobzhansky
Rollins Adams Emerson
C. Gordon
J. Hammond
Charles Leonard Huskins
Peo Charles Koller
Walter Landauer
Harold Henry Plough
Bronson Price
J. Schultz
Arthur G. Steinberg
Conrad Hal Waddington

References

External links
Social Biology and Population Improvement by Google Books
Social Biology and Population Improvement by Nature

Works about eugenics
1939 documents
Gennaro Papa (23 March 1925 – 31 December 2018) was an Italian politician who served as a Deputy from 1961 to 1963 and from 1968 to 1976.

References

1925 births
2018 deaths
Italian politicians
Nada Zeidan (; born October 11, 1976) is a Palestinian spokesmodel who happens to be a road racer.

Personal life 
Zeidan was born in Beirut, Lebanon to Palestinian father and Turkish mother. She is the eldest of seven children. She moved to Qatar when she was four, because of the Lebanese Civil War. She has a bachelor's degree in nursing.

Zeidan began practicing archery in 2001. She started rallying in 2004. Zeidan has cited the previous First Lady of Qatar, Mozah bint Nasser Al Missned, as inspirational to her career.

In September 2014, she married George Wassouf, a Syrian singer.

In October 2015, a photo was posted on one of the Lebanese-born Zeidan's social media accounts, along with the caption, "God has given us a babygirl and we've named her Oyoon George Wassouf. Thank you to everyone who congratulated us on the birth," reported Sada El Balad.

Career

Archery 
Zeidan participated in the 2002 Busan and 2006 Doha Asian Games in archery. 2006 was the last time she competed in archery.

"She was the first Qatari, and the first Arab female to compete at the archery competition the 14th Asian Games."

Rallying 
Zeidan is the "first female Arab rally driver".

In 2004, Zeidan won the Middle-East Rally Championship in Dubai.
She also won Ladies Cups in the Middle East Rally Championships in Lebanon and Syria.
In 2010 was the last time Zeidan has raced, she says now she is semi-retired.

Medicine 
Zeidan has been a nurse for 10 years.

As of 2016, she is the Athlete Relations Manager at Aspetar, a specialised Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Hospital in Doha.

Honours 
Zeidan was selected as a torchbearer to carry the Olympic flame in the UK as it made its way towards London 18 June 2012.

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
Female rally drivers
Qatari rally drivers
Qatari female archers
Qatari people of Lebanese descent
Qatari people of Turkish descent
Qatari Muslims
Sportspeople from Beirut
Sportspeople of Lebanese descent
Qatari people of Palestinian descent
Palestinian people of Turkish descent
The 1979 Benue State gubernatorial election occurred on July 28, 1979. NPN's Aper Aku won election for a first term to become Benue State's first executive governor leading and, defeating main opposition in the contest.

Aper Aku emerged the NPN candidate at the gubernatorial primary election, after defeating Isaac Shaahu and George Atedze. His running mate was Isah Odoma.

Electoral system
The Governor of Benue State is elected using the plurality voting system.

Results
There were five political parties registered by the Federal Electoral Commission (FEDECO) which participated in the election. Aper Aku of the NPN won the contest by polling the highest votes.

References 

Benue State gubernatorial elections
Benue State gubernatorial election
Benue State gubernatorial election
Thomas de Grey (c. 1717–1781) of Merton Hall, Norfolk was an English landowner and Member of Parliament.

Life

He was the eldest surviving son of Thomas de Grey and Elizabeth Windham, daughter of William Windham of Felbrigg. His brother William de Grey also became an MP. Thomas junior was baptised on 29 September 1717 and attended school in Bury St Edmunds before going up to Christ's College, Cambridge in 1735. In 1746 he married Elizabeth Fisher, daughter of Samuel Fisher of Bury St Edmunds — this brought him a considerable estate. In 1765 he also inherited Merton Hall on his father's death.

One of the seats for the constituency of Norfolk fell vacant in 1764 when George Townshend succeeded to his father's viscountcy. He recommended that de Grey succeed him and with backing from Townshend's family and the Walpole family he was returned unopposed. He voted against repealing the Stamp Act in 1766 and against administration on the land tax in 1767, before being returned again for Norfolk in 1768 after a very costly campaign. In 1772 he spoke in favour of the Royal Marriages Act but he became more and more affected by gout and so before the next general election in 1773 decided not to stand again.

He died in 1781, leaving no children. Merton Hall passed to his nephew, Thomas de Grey, 2nd Baron Walsingham, son of his brother William.

References

1717 births
1781 deaths
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Norfolk
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1768–1774
Klisa () is an urban area of the city of Novi Sad, Serbia.

Name
Its name derived from Latin word "ecclesia", meaning "church place". During Ottoman rule, the Serb population used word "klisa" to designate places where ruins of the church buildings were located.

Location

Klisa is located in the northern part of Novi Sad, between Klisanski breg and Industrijska Zona Sever in the west, Industrijska Zona Jug in the south, Vidovdansko Naselje, Slana Bara and Veliki Rit in the east, and Rimski Šančevi and Deponija in the north.

Parts of the neighborhood
Klisa is divided into two parts: Gornja Klisa ("upper Klisa") and Donja Klisa ("lower Klisa"). The nearby neighborhood of Slana Bara is sometimes also seen as a third part of Klisa.

History
In the territory of present-day Gornja Klisa, there was an ancient human settlement dating from 1000 BC. This is the oldest known human settlement in the present-day territory of Novi Sad.

In the medieval period (13th-16th century), a settlements named Gornje Sajlovo (Zajol) and Vašaroš Varad (Vásárosvárad) existed at this location.

Population
Klisa's population consists mostly of Serbs and Romani people.

Gallery

Features
The district prison is located in the northern part of Klisa.

See also
Neighborhoods of Novi Sad

References

Jovan Mirosavljević, Brevijar ulica Novog Sada 1745-2001, Novi Sad, 2002.
Milorad Grujić, Vodič kroz Novi Sad i okolinu, Novi Sad, 2004.

External links
Klisa za radikale, centar za DS i koaliciju oko LDP (in Serbian)
Map of Novi Sad

Novi Sad neighborhoods
The 1939/1940 Daily Mail Gold Cup was a professional snooker tournament sponsored by the Daily Mail. The cup was won by Alec Brown with Sydney Lee finishing in second place in the final table. It was the sixth and last Daily Mail Gold Cup tournament, although only the fourth as a snooker event. The Daily Mail Gold Cup ran from 1935 to 1940.

Format
The 1939/1940 event was a round-robin snooker tournament and was played from 16 October 1939 to 10 February 1940. Most of the matches were played at Thurston's Hall in London. There were 7 competitors and a total of 21 matches. Each match lasted six days and was the best of 61 frames, a reduction from the 71 frames played in previous years. The 7 included three competitors new to the event: Fred Davis, Walter Donaldson and Sydney Lee. The handicap system was the same as the previous year, each match having a separate handicap.

Joe Davis gave Sidney Smith 20, Alec Brown 25, Walter Donaldson 25, Fred Davis 30, Tom Newman 40 and Sydney Lee 45. Sidney Smith played level with Alec Brown and gave Walter Donaldson 10, Fred Davis 15, Tom Newman 20 and Sydney Lee 30. Alec Brown played level with Walter Donaldson and gave Fred Davis 10, Tom Newman 10 and Sydney Lee 25. Walter Donaldson played level with Fred Davis 15 and gave Tom Newman 10 and Sydney Lee 20. Fred Davis gave Tom Newman 10 and Sydney Lee 25. Tom Newman gave Sydney Lee 15.

Results
Joe Davis struggled with the harsh handicaps given against him and lost his first three matches. He then had a remarkable win against Sydney Lee. Conceding 45 points in every frame, Davis was 16–14 behind after three days play. He then won 16 of the 20 frames on the next two days to lead 30–20 and eventually won 35–26. Joe lost to brother Fred but won his last match against Sidney Smith. With a 20-point advantage, Smith led 29–26 but Davis won the first 5 frames of the final evening session to win the match and avoid the "wooden spoon".

Table

The positions were determined firstly by the number of matches won (MW) and, in the event of a tie, the number of frames won (FW).

References

1939-1940
1939 in snooker
1940 in snooker
1939 in English sport
1940 in English sport
1939 sports events in London
1940 sports events in London
October 1939 sports events
November 1939 sports events
December 1939 sports events
January 1940 sports events
Mr. Hook is the title character of a series of American animated cartoon shorts produced between 1943 and 1945 during World War II for the US Navy. The series included for 4 shorts with the first by Walter Lantz Productions being produced in full color and the remaining three produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons in black and white. The character was designed by Hank Ketcham. Unlike the earlier Private Snafu series, which was created as an instructional film series, Mr. Hook was created exclusively as propaganda to encourage Navy personnel to purchase war bonds.

Films

Take Heed Mr. Tojo

Directed by James Culhane and the only Hook cartoon by Walter Lantz Productions, Take Heed Mr. Tojo takes place in 1953, and we see Mr. Hook talking to his son about his time in the Navy, and how war bonds saved him from Japanese airplanes. Hook was voiced by Dick Nelson, and it was the only time he voiced him for the series.

The Return of Mr. Hook
The first short produced by Warner Bros. and directed by Robert McKimson. Hook tells his fellow sailors his plans for the money he will get when he redeems his bonds after the war, such as new clothes, a home and a wedding. From this point forward, Mr. Hook is voice by Arthur Lake.

Tokyo Woes
Directed by Bob Clampett, the short parodies the Tokyo Rose radio broadcasts in Japan, and it shows Mr. Hook shooting a naval gun round to Japan after Tokyo Rose criticized the usefulness of war bonds. The anthropomorphic war bond from the projectile later returns to Mr. Hook after the war to pay him for his bonds.

The Good Egg
Directed by Chuck Jones, Mr. Hook is woken up while a little angel and devil of himself argue whether he should spend or save his war bonds before he returns home. The angel soon wins the argument and tells Hook to save his bonds until he climbs back into civvies.

References

External links

 Take Heed Mr. Tojo on IMDB
 Take Heed Mr. Tojo on Youtube
 The Return of Mr. Hook on IMDB
 Tokyo Woes on IMDB
 The Good Egg on IMDB

Film characters introduced in 1943
Fictional sailors
Male characters in animation
Fictional American people
Mr. Hook
Mr. Hook
American black-and-white films
Animated human characters
1945 animated films
1945 films
1940s American animated films
Syed Muhammad Zafar (born 6th of December 1930) is one of the more prominent Pakistani human rights activists, a noted lawyer (Senior Advocate Supreme Court), a politician and a former member of the  Senate of Pakistan. For some time, he was affiliated with the Pakistan Muslim League (Q).

Career
Zafar began his career as a lawyer in the 1950s. He played an important role during the 1958 imposition of martial law in Pakistan and again in forcing amendments to Constitution of Pakistan of 1962, which at first did not have sufficient protections for basic human rights. After serving as a judge of the high court and as Pakistan's Minister for Law and Justice from 1965 to 1969, Zafar retired from the government in 1968 and started his own law practice.

Zafar and a few of his contemporaries founded the Human Rights Society of Pakistan in 1976.

He was awarded an honorary PhD degree in law at the University of the Punjab's 124th convocation. He retired from active law practice in 2014.

Official posts 
Federal Minister for Law and Justice (Pakistan) (1965–69)
President High Court Bar Association, Lahore (1975)
President, Pakistan's Supreme Court Bar Association (1979)
Chairman, Human Right Society of Pakistan
Chairman, Cultural Association of Pakistan
Chancellor of Hamdard University

News media commentator
After retirement from his official government service in 1968, he has been a frequent commentator on current affairs in Pakistan.

Personal life
Zafar was born on 6 December 1930 in Rangoon, Burma, where his father worked in the construction business. His family hailed from the town of Shakargarh in Punjab. Following the Japanese occupation of Burma, his family returned to their native village in 1944.

Bibliography
 Through the Crisis (1971)
 Who is Dictator? (Urdu: Dictator kaun?)
 People, Parliament and Islam (Urdu: Awam, parliament and Islam)
 Hajj – A Journey in Obedience
 Views & Reviews (Urdu: Tazkaray-Jaizay)
 Understanding Statutes (1997)
 My Popular Law Cases (Urdu: Mere Mashoor Mukkadamay) (میرے مشہور مقدمے)
 Pakistan Benaam Corruption (Urdu translation: Awam KI Adalat Mein)
 Politics in the Court of Law (Urdu: Adalat Mein Siyasat)
 Dialogues on the Political Chess Board
 Be a Competent Lawyer (2014)

References

External links 
August/September 1996, Page 78 Meet the Pakistanis S.M. Zafar—An Effective Legal Advocate for Human Rights by Richard H. Curtiss

Living people
1930 births
Members of the Senate of Pakistan
Pakistani civil rights activists
Pakistani expatriates in Myanmar
Pakistani human rights activists
Pakistani lawyers
Pakistan Muslim League (Q) politicians
People from Narowal District
Punjabi people
Politicians from Lahore
Brunswick County Early College High School is a high school located on the Brunswick Community College campus in Bolivia, North Carolina.

References

Public high schools in North Carolina
Schools in Brunswick County, North Carolina