Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Red Kayak is a young adult novel by American author Priscilla Cummings. It was first published in 2004 and tells the story of a teenager who feels partially responsible for the death of a three-year-old, and the moral dilemma of whether to tell others about the truth he uncovers about the baby's death. Red Kayak is the first in a series of three books, the sequel being The Journey Back.

Synopsis

Red Kayak is written from the point of view of a thirteen-year-old boy named Brady Parks who is part of a poor crab-fishing family on the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland. A wealthy family called the DiAngelos buys the property Brady and his friends are used to enjoying near the water. One day, Brady sees a red kayak owned by the DiAngelo's heading into the river in dangerous weather. Brady and his friends decide not to warn the people in the kayak, thinking it's Mr. DiAngelo. Later, they find out it was Mrs. DiAngelo and her three-year-old son, who Brady previously babysat for, that were going out on the kayak, which overturns and leads to the death of the boy.

In the final section of the book, Brady does what he believes is the right thing, and tells his father everything. They recover the kayak which was still sunken in the water, and which clearly shows the holes drilled in the hull. Brady testifies to the authorities who agree to grant him immunity in exchange for his testimony. In the end, JT and Digger are convicted of second degree murder, but Brady is relieved that they are only sentenced to nine months of forest restoration in a juvenile work camp. The DiAngelo's reconcile and sell their property to start anew elsewhere as they prepare for the birth of a daughter. Life goes on for Brady and his used-to-be friends. Mr. DiAngelo and Mrs. DiAngelo however don't come back together again.

Reception 

The book received generally positive reviews, and was called a "well-written, sometimes gripping story" and a "strong effort" by Kirkus Reviews. The Booklist praised Cummings' skillful writing of the plot and characters, calling Brady's decision to tell the truth about his friends' actions "both anguished and well reasoned, making for a realistic conclusion." The critic also praises the author's usage of Maryland's eastern heritage in the building of the characters.

Writing for the Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, Stevenson comments on "the subtle layers" that are present in the story, such as the fear the poorer families feel, of being ousted from their lands by the newly rich ones. The reviewer also praises how believable the dilemmas Brady goes through are.

Red Kayak was present in the New York Public Library's list of "notable books for teens" of 2005, and in the American Library Association's list of "Best Book for Young Adults" of 2006.

References

External links
Red Kayak at PriscillaCummings.com
Red Kayak at Young Adult Book Reviews
RED KAYAK by Priscilla Cummings at Kirkus Reviews

2004 American novels
American young adult novels
Novels about death
Novels set in Maryland
Works about Chesapeake Bay
Dutton Children's Books books
Burton Joyce railway station serves the village of Burton Joyce in Nottinghamshire, England. It lies between Carlton and Lowdham stations on the Nottingham to Lincoln Line.

History
The builders of the railway faced a good deal of opposition at Burton Joyce which resulted in the station being outside of the village. The preferred site of the railway company was near to the Lord Nelson inn, but the innkeeper objected on the grounds that he would have to brew more beer. The vicar of St Helen's Church, Burton Joyce, Revd. John Rolleston, near whose vicarage the line was to run, objected to the railway on account of the noise. Finally the promoters of the railway bought him out and built a new vicarage for him.

The line was engineered by George Stephenson and opened by the Midland Railway on 3 August 1846. The contractors for the line were Craven and Son of Newark and Nottingham

The Nottingham (westbound) platform was shortened significantly when locomotive-hauled trains stopped in the 1960s, during the Beeching era. The main fleet through the station is class 153s and 156s, and sometimes 158s.

Stationmasters

Joseph Peel ca. 1859 - 1877
Charles Jobbins 1877 - 1879 (afterwards station master at Coaley Junction)
William Allen 1879 - 1884
W. Whatley 1884 - 1886
William Henry Payne 1886 - 1892 (formerly station master at Tonge and Breedon)
F. Porter 1892 - 1895 (afterwards station master at East Langton)
Frederick Mason 1895 - 1899 (afterwards station master at Mansfield Woodhouse)
Sidney W. Varnam 1899 - 1903 (afterwards station master at Old Dalby)
E.H. Allen 1903 - 1906
H.D.D. Hinton 1906 - 1908
George Calow 1908 - ca. 1911 (formerly station master at Watnall)
G. Dewey ca. 1914
A.R. Powell from 1938

Facilities and Services
The station has two platforms, a five-space car park, a help point and shelters on both platforms. East Midlands Railway serve this station with trains between Newark Castle and Crewe via Nottingham. Trains call every two hours each way throughout the day (with extras at peak times). These mostly run between Newark Castle and Crewe via Derby, but some Lincoln to Nottingham and Leicester trains also call at peak times and in the evenings. On Sundays, trains now run every two hours all day rather than from mid-afternoon onwards as they did prior to the May 2017 timetable change; these run between Lincoln and Nottingham only.

External links

References

Railway stations in Nottinghamshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Midland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1846
Railway stations served by East Midlands Railway
1846 establishments in England
Burton Joyce
The Order of the Republic () is the  second highest state order after the Order of the State.

The Order is conferred by the President of Turkey, upon the decision of the Council of Ministers, to the prime ministers, ministers and members of foreign missions in recognition of their contributions for bringing the nations closer and enhancing the amicable relations between their respective countries and the Republic of Turkey.

Recipients of the Order of Republic

References

External links

Orders, decorations, and medals of Turkey
Civil awards and decorations of Turkey
Awards established in 1988

Turkey
Parastylonurus is a genus of prehistoric eurypterid. It is classified within the Parastylonuridae family and contains three species, P. hendersoni and P. ornatus from the Silurian of Scotland and P. sigmoidalis from the Silurian of England.

Description 
Parastylonurus was a stylonuroid of small to medium size with a rounded prosoma wider than it was long. The eyes were located on the anterior half of the carapace and the metasoma was very long. The first three walking legs were very short with single opposable spines on every joint. The last two walking legs were very long, reaching to the last tergite. The opisthosoma was narrow and undifferentiated and the telson was spike-like.

Classification 
Parastylonurus can be differentiated from the closely related Stylonurus in that it lacks the distinct trilobation present in Stylonurus and by the position of the eyes.

Species 
Parastylonurus contains three valid species, with other named species now seen as invalid or as part of other genera.
 Parastylonurus hendersoni Waterston, 1979 - Pentland Hills, Scotland (Silurian)
 Parastylonurus ornatus Laurie, 1892 - Scotland (Silurian)
 Parastylonurus? sigmoidalis Kjellesvig-Waering, 1971 - Shropshire, England (Silurian)
Invalid or reassigned species are listed below:
 "Parastylonurus" beecheri Hall, 1884 - Pennsylvania, USA (Devonian), reclassified as a species of Stylonurella.
 "Parastylonurus" macrophthalmus Laurie, 1892 - Pentland Hills, Scotland (Silurian), reclassified as a species of Hardieopterus.
 "Parastylonurus" megalops Salter, 1859 - Herefordshire, England (Silurian), reclassified as a species of Hardieopterus.
 "Parastylonurus" myops Clarke, 1907 - Eastern USA (Silurian), reclassified as a species of Hardieopterus.
 "Parastylonurus" rusti Ruedemann, 1926 - New York, USA (Ordovician), a pseudofossil.

See also 
 List of eurypterids

References 

Stylonuroidea
Silurian eurypterids
Eurypterids of Europe
Elbert Clark Matthews (born October 3, 1995) is an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the Rhode Island Rams where he was a Second-team All-Atlantic 10 in 2015.

High school career
He was born in Detroit, Michigan and attended Romulus High School where he played for head coach Nate Oats. As a senior, Matthews averaged 17.5 points, 7.2 rebounds, and 2.5 assists per game and led Romulus to a state title. He was a 4 star recruit who committed to Rhode Island.

College career
As a freshman, Matthews averaged 14.3 points per game and was named A-10 rookie of the year. He increased his points production to 16.9 per game as a sophomore and led Rhode Island to the NIT. He was named to the Second Team All-Atlantic 10. In his junior season, he suffered a season-ending injury to his right knee in the first game. He credits the injury for teaching him how to live in the moment.

As a redshirt junior, he was named to the Third Team All-Atlantic 10. Matthews averaged 14.9 points and 4.3 rebounds per game and was Most Outstanding Player of the A-10 tournament after leading Rhode Island to a title. In November 2017, he fractured his wrist and missed several games. He repeated on the Third Team All-Atlantic 10 as a senior. He led the Rams to an NCAA Tournament appearance and averaged 13.1 points per game. Matthews scored 23 points in his season-ending loss to Duke in the NCAA Tournament.

Professional career
Matthews signed his first professional contract with Kouvot of the Korisliiga. On October 26, 2019, Matthews was selected 16th overall by the Erie BayHawks in the 2019 NBA G League Draft. He was the only BayHawks draftee to make the team. Matthews averaged 3.7 points, 1.5 rebounds and one assist per game in 15 games. He was waived on January 2, 2020. On January 6, 2020, Matthews signed with the Raptors 905. He was waived on January 16 after appearing in two games. 

On June 18, 2020, Matthews signed with Oliveirense of the Liga Portuguesa de Basquetebol (LPB).

In October 2021, Matthews signed with Grindavík of the Úrvalsdeild karla. On 25 March 2022, Matthews scored a game winning three pointer at the buzzer against Stjarnan.

On May 8, 2022, Matthews was announced by the Angolan club Petro de Luanda to join the team for the 2022 BAL Playoffs.

On October 21, 2022, Matthews signed with KR, replacing Michael Mallory. On January 2, 2023, it was announced he would leave the team following its game against Grindavík on 5 January.

References 

1995 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Angola
American expatriate basketball people in Finland
American men's basketball players
Atlético Petróleos de Luanda basketball players
Basketball players from Detroit
Erie BayHawks (2019–2021) players
Grindavík men's basketball players
Kouvot players
KR men's basketball players
Raptors 905 players
Rhode Island Rams men's basketball players
Shooting guards
Úrvalsdeild karla (basketball) players
Mario Hytten (born 20 April 1955) is a Swedish-born former racing driver who raced predominantly under a Swiss licence. He competed in the 1985 24 Hours of Le Mans, finishing 5th. He now works as a sports promoter and sponsorship specialist. He is fluent in five languages.

Racing career

Hytten raced predominantly in Formula 3 and Formula 3000 in a career spanning more than a decade, from 1980 to 1992. In all he entered 75 races, won one and registered eight podium finishes. He finished 5th in the 1985 24 Hours of Le Mans driving the Porsche 956B.

Post racing
Hytten retired from racing in 1993 and moved into sports media and sponsorship. He is the current CEO of Captimax Sports Media, who make camera systems for televised sporting events, and runs Planetaire AB, a sustainability communications company. He is currently working on Skyrace World Cup, a new format sailplane world championship.

Racing record

Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results

Complete International Formula 3000 results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap.)

References

External links

Planetaire

1955 births
Living people
Swiss racing drivers
FIA European Formula 3 Championship drivers
International Formula 3000 drivers
IMSA GT Championship drivers
World Sportscar Championship drivers
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
Amiya Sen (July 1925 – 28 June 2000) was an Indian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler who played for Bengal. He was born and died in Calcutta.

Sen made a single first-class appearance for the team, during the 1957–58 season. From the tailend, he scored five runs in the only innings in which he batted, as Bengal won the match by an innings margin.

External links
Amiya Sen at Cricket Archive 

1925 births
2000 deaths
Indian cricketers
Bengal cricketers
Cerium(III) iodide (CeI3) is the compound formed by cerium(III) cations and iodide anions.

Preparation 
Cerium metal reacts with iodine when heated to form cerium(III) iodide:

It is also formed when cerium reacts with mercury(II) iodide at high temperatures:

Structure 
Cerium(III) iodide adopts the plutonium(III) bromide crystal structure. It contains 8-coordinate bicapped trigonal prismatic Ce3+ ions.

Uses 

Cerium(III) iodide is used as a pharmaceutical intermediate and as a starting material for organocerium compounds.

References

Cerium(III) compounds
Iodides
Lanthanide halides
Evdokia Tsamoglou (; born December 15, 1978, in Thessaloniki) is a female  hammer thrower from Greece. Her personal best throw is 68.12 metres, achieved in August 2003 in Nikiti, Sithonia. This places her third on the Greek all-time list, behind Alexandra Papayeoryiou and Stiliani Papadopoulou.

Honours

References

1978 births
Living people
Greek female hammer throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Greece
Athletes from Thessaloniki
Competitors at the 2001 Summer Universiade
21st-century Greek women
The 2019–20 Bethune–Cookman Wildcats men's basketball team represent Bethune–Cookman University in the 2019–20 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Wildcats, led by 3rd-year head coach Ryan Ridder, play their home games at Moore Gymnasium in Daytona Beach, Florida as members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

Previous season
The Wildcats finished the 2018–19 season 14–17 overall, 9–7 in MEAC play, finishing in a tie for fifth place. The team received a No. 5 seed in the MEAC tournament, where they were defeated 71–80 in the quarterfinals by No. 5 seed Howard.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MEAC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| MEAC tournament
|-

|-

Source

References

Bethune–Cookman Wildcats men's basketball seasons
Bethune-Cookman Wildcats
Bethune-Cookman Wildcats men's basketball
Bethune-Cookman Wildcats men's basketball
Campaign Against Racism and Fascism (CARF) was an anti-racist group and publication based in London which originated in the mid-1970s as an anti-racist/anti-fascist paper published by the federation of Anti-Fascist Committees in Greater London (Anti-Racist, Anti-Fascist Co-ordinating Committee). From 1979 it appeared as a section within the anti-Fascist Searchlight magazine, produced by the CARF Collective based at the Institute of Race Relations, and later still it split with Searchlight to publish as an independent magazine for some years before closing down in 2003. The CARF group then operated as a support group for the IRR's news output.

History 

The journal CARF was first published in 1976 by the Richmond & Twickenham Anti Racist Committee. In 1977 it was adopted as the paper of the (London) Anti-Racist, Anti-Fascist Co-ordinating Committee (ARAFCC) - a federation of the broad-based anti-fascist committees that had sprung up across Greater London in response to the growth of the National Front and its Strasserite offshoot, the National Party. ARAFCC and CARF were also associated with the Institute of Race Relations (IRR). Liz Fekete was part of both CARF and IRR.

When ARAFCC wound down in 1979 CARF continued to publish under an agreement with the then editor of Searchlight, Maurice Ludmer, with whom they had generally good relations, and CARF appeared for several years as a separately edited section within Searchlight. This arrangement continued after the untimely death of Ludmer in 1981, but was put under some strain by the perception that Searchlight maintained too close a relationship with pro-Zionist groups (Zionism being regarded as a racist ideology by some leftist and anti-racist groups and organisations in the UK).

This strain came to a head in the 1990s when Searchlight editor Gerry Gable was accused of racism for promoting openly pro-Israeli/pro-Zionist groups. The CARF editorial group decided to end their relationship with Searchlight. CARF was re-launched as an independent publication and survived for over a decade until it was dissolved in 2003. The CARF Editorial Collective continued to meet and to operate for some time as a support network for the IRR.

References

Further reading

External links
Official website
 
 

Anti-fascist organisations in the United Kingdom
Anti-Zionism in the United Kingdom
Publications established in 1976
1976 establishments in the United Kingdom
Mary White College is a residential college at the University of New England (UNE), Australia, established in 1957.

The College was named after Mary White of Saumarez, a member of the Advisory Council of the then New England University College from its inception in 1938 until her death in 1948. Born in 1882, she was also noted as a photographer and woodcarver.

The College opened in March 1958, originally an all-girls college, though it has subsequently become co-educational. Blocks 1, 2 and 3 were fully completed by March 1959. A fourth block, with the Basement Common Room, was added in June, 1963 and a fifth block, with a new dining hall, was added in 1967. A further two blocks were built for the 1989 intake. Starting in 2010, in excess of $6 million in renovations have been completed on blocks 1, 2 and 3, as well as the common areas and Basement Common Room. The College currently provides accommodation for over 200 residents with a choice of several different rooms types. The College has its own commercial kitchen and dining hall.

Within the college system on the campus, Mary White College is the college situated closest to the University, being less than 100 metres to some lecture theatres. This also makes it the most popular with external students who attend residential schools, as they often do not have their own vehicles. People attending conferences and international delegates also are common at the College.

The College colours are green, white and black. The coat of arms, designed by Architect John Stephen Mansfield, has three white roses, a variation on the university's coat of arms, which has three red roses. The College's motto is "Ad Humanitatem", Latin for "Towards Human Understanding" or "For Humanity".

The College is involved in most extracurricular activities that UNE provides, including the President's Trophy and Mary Bagnall Trophy sporting competitions, and the Sir Frank Kitto cultural competition. The College also fields teams in club sports including hockey, netball, soccer and waterpolo.

The current Head of College is Ben Gooley. Some of the College's well-known Alumni include Dame Bridget Ogilvie AC DBE FRS, an Australian and British scientist, Milena Pires, an East Timorese politician and women's rights activist, who  has been the Permanent Representative of East Timor to the United Nations since 2016,  and Alice Glachan, Mayor of Albury.

References

External links 
 Mary White College website

Residential colleges of the University of New England (Australia)
Educational institutions established in 1956
1956 establishments in Australia
Terry L. Wooten (born 1954) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina.

Education and career

Born in Louisville, Kentucky, Wooten received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of South Carolina in 1976 and a Juris Doctor from the University of South Carolina School of Law in 1980. He was in private practice in South Carolina from 1980 to 1982. He was an Assistant Solicitor, Richland County, South Carolina, from 1982 to 1986. He was a Chief counsel, United States Senate Judiciary Committee from 1986 to 1991. He was an Assistant United States Attorney of the United States Attorney's Office, District of South Carolina from 1992 to 1999.

District court service

Wooten was nominated by President George W. Bush on September 4, 2001, to a new seat created by 114 Stat. 2762. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 8, 2001, and received his commission on November 26, 2001. He became Chief Judge on January 16, 2013. He assumed senior status on February 28, 2019.

Sources
 

1954 births
Living people
Assistant United States Attorneys
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina
United States district court judges appointed by George W. Bush
21st-century American judges
Lawyers from Louisville, Kentucky
United States magistrate judges
University of South Carolina alumni
University of South Carolina School of Law alumni
Hans Münch (9 March 1893 - 7 September 1983) was a Swiss conductor, composer, cellist, pianist, organist, and music educator of Alsatian birth. His compositional output includes one symphony (premiered 1951), Symphonische Improvisationen (1971), and a number of cantatas.

Life and career
Born into a family of musicians in Mulhouse, France (then in the German Empire), Münch was the son of conductor Eugen Münch and the nephew of organist and choral conductor Ernst Münch (1859-1928). He began his musical training with his father before pursuing studies in the organ and music theory with Albert Schweitzer. In 1912 he moved to Basel, ultimately becoming a naturalized citizen of Switzerland. He studied at the Basel Conservatory with Emil Braun (cello), Adolf Hamm (organ), and Hans Huber (composition).

From 1914 to 1916 Münch was a cellist in the Basel Symphony Orchestra. In 1918 he joined the faculty of the Basel Conservatory where he taught piano through 1932. He served as the director of the conservatory from 1935 to 1947. One of his notable students was Armando Santiago.

From 1921 to 1926 Münch conducted the Bach Choir in Basel, after which he was active directing various choral societies in the city like the Basel Gesangverein and the Basel Liedertafel. From 1935 to 1966 he conducted the Allgemeine Musikgesellschaft in Basel. He died in Basel at the age of 90.

References

1893 births
1983 deaths
Swiss male composers
Swiss conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Swiss cellists
Swiss pianists
Swiss organists
Male organists
Swiss music educators
Piano pedagogues
Musicians from Mulhouse
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century pianists
20th-century organists
Male pianists
20th-century male musicians
20th-century Swiss composers
20th-century cellists