Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Raoul Wallenberg International Movement for Humanity (RWIMH) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the education of the work of Raoul Wallenberg ]and to the promotion of the moral principles that made it possible.

Raoul Wallenberg
Raoul Wallenberg (August 4, 1912 – ?) was a hero of the Holocaust who saved 100,000 Jews in Budapest, Hungary from Nazi deportation.

Creation of the RWIMH
Dr. Vera Parnes illegally founded the Raoul Wallenberg Society and created what she called the “Raoul Wallenberg Museum” in Moscow, USSR, housing a small collection of books, articles and artwork devoted to Wallenberg. The Society organized expositions at cultural events in Moscow and delivered lectures in schools. The Society appealed to Mikhail Gorbachev demanding any records regarding Wallenberg, but received no response. She finally published an open letter to Gorbachev in a news paper (Литературная Газета [Literary Gazette], September 5, 1990) imploring the Soviet leader to honour Wallenberg as an honorary citizen.

Following the 1991 coup against Gorbachev, Dr. Parnes left the USSR and eventually established The Raoul Wallenberg International Movement for Humanity in Montreal, Canada, on the occasion of what may have been Wallenberg's 80th birthday, to develop a stronger international organization aimed at promoting Wallenberg's achievement, and discovering the truth about his imprisonment.

Work and Accomplishments
The mission of the RWIMH is to promote the memory and humanitarian principles of Wallenberg – his lessons, ideas, courage, and outstanding humanism – so that future generations may grow and improve in order to develop and enhance the values of enlightenment in the face of ideologies endangering our civilization. The Movement organises conferences exhibitions, media reports, lectures, commemorative ceremonies, and vigils to educate the public and to combat growing neo-Nazist Holocaust denial, ethnic tension, and discrimination guided by the example provided by Wallenberg.

Beginning in 1993, the RWIMH petitioned the government of Canada to honour Raoul Wallenberg. The Canadian Parliament declared January 17 Raoul Wallenberg Day in 2001, having received the support of, among others, Members of Parliament Clifford Lincoln, Irwin Cotler, and Sheila Copps, and Senator Sheila Finestone.

Some of the RWIMH's other work and accomplishments include: Raoul Wallenberg Square (and monument), Teaching Guide (available from the RWIMH website), “Search for the Truth” (an international conference investigating Wallenberg's imprisonment), annual conferences, meetings, and exhibitions, The Wallenberg Bulletin, RWIMH Certificate of Honour, Raoul Wallenberg Archives (compiled research pertaining to Wallenberg), and the planting of a grove in Jerusalem.

The RWIMH is currently preparing to honour Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Andrei Sakharov later this year, and to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the declaration of Canada's first honorary citizen, Raoul Wallenberg, next year.

Notes

External links
Raoul Wallenberg International Movement for Humanity website

Jewish Hungarian history
Raoul Wallenberg
Human rights organizations based in Canada
The Innominate () is a mountain peak located in the Bighorn Mountains in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Situated along a knife-like ridge known as an arête, the summit is located in the Cloud Peak Wilderness of Bighorn National Forest. The slightly taller Mount Woolsey is  to the northwest. A small glacier lies below the arête to the east.

References

Mountains of Big Horn County, Wyoming
Mountains of Johnson County, Wyoming
Mountains of Wyoming
Bighorn National Forest
A noa-name is a word that replaces a taboo word, generally out of fear that the true name would summon the thing. The term derives from the Polynesian concept of noa, which is the antonym of tapu (from which derives the word taboo) and serves to lift the tapu from a person or object. 

A noa-name is sometimes described as a euphemism, though the meaning is more specific; a noa-name is a non-taboo synonym used to avoid bad luck, and replaces a name considered dangerous. The noa-name may be innocuous or flattering, or it may be more accusatory.

Examples
 In the Germanic languages, the word for 'bear' was replaced with a noa-name meaning 'brown': Proto-Germanic *berô, with descendants including Swedish , English bear, German  and Dutch .
In Swedish, the word  ('wolf') was replaced by  ('stranger'). The spirits of the hearth,  (corresponding to the Scottish brownie, or the Cornish pixie), were known as , 'dear little relatives'.
In English, the Devil has been referred to by a variety of names (e.g. 'Old Nick', 'Mr. Scratch') to avoid attracting his attention through his name.
In Irish folklore, Fairies are referred to as 'the little people' or 'the good people'.
In Greek legend, the Erinyes (the Furies, the spirits of revenge) were commonly known as the Eumenides ('the benevolent ones').
In Jewish culture, it is forbidden to speak the name of God (represented as YHWH) and the noa-name adonai, 'my lord', or HaShem, 'the Name', is used instead.
In Finnish, there are several noa-names for  (bear), used instead of calling the animal by its name and inadvertently attracting its attention. The word  itself is a noa-name, to avoid using the original (and now relatively uncommon) words  or . (See Finnish mythology.)
To avoid the negative connotations of the left side and left-handedness, most Romance languages created noa-names to avoid Latin : see French , Spanish , Romanian . Also Greek created  (), a derivation from  (, "best") to avoid  ().

See also
Mokita, a Trobriand term that translates as 'the truth we all know but agree not to talk about'
Avoidance speech, a sociolinguistic phenomenon found in some aboriginal languages
The evil wizard Lord Voldemort, typically referred to in the Harry Potter series as "He Who Must Not Be Named" or "You-Know-Who"
The name of the William Shakespeare play Macbeth is, by longstanding theatrical custom, not to be mentioned in order to avoid bad luck; reference is instead made, for instance, to "the Scottish play"
Apotropaic names are negative words applied to ward off evil.
Heiti
Kenning

References

English-language idioms
Etiquette
Euphemisms
Taboo
Tan Furen () (April 1, 1910 – December 17, 1970) was a lieutenant general in the People's Liberation Army and People's Republic of China politician. Born in Renhua County, Guangdong Province, he was governor of Yunnan Province. A veteran of the Nanchang Uprising and Chinese Civil War, he was shot and killed in Kunming during the Cultural Revolution.

See also 

 Zhao Jianmin Spy Case
 Shadian incident

1910 births
1970 deaths
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Guangdong
Chinese politicians of Hakka descent
Deaths by firearm in China
Delegates to the 7th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party
Governors of Yunnan
Hakka generals
People's Liberation Army generals from Guangdong
People's Republic of China politicians from Guangdong
Politicians from Shaoguan
Victims of the Cultural Revolution
Sarcomyxa serotina is a species of fungus in the family Sarcomyxaceae. Its recommended English name in the UK is olive oysterling. In North America it is known as late fall oyster. Fruit bodies grow as greenish, overlapping fan- or oyster-shaped caps on the wood of both coniferous and deciduous trees. The gills on the underside are closely spaced, bright orange yellow, and have an adnate attachment to the stipe. It produces a yellow spore print; spores are smooth, amyloid, and measure 4–6 by 1–2 µm.

The species is considered to be either edible or inedible, with the taste ranging from mild to bitter. Research has revealed that two separate species exist, Sarcomyxa serotina and Sarcomyxa edulis (unknown in Europe). The latter is cultivated for food in China and Japan.

References

Fungi described in 1793
Fungi of Asia
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
Cholane is a triterpene which can exist as either of two stereoisomers, 5α-cholane and 5β-cholane. Its name is derived from  (chole) meaning 'bile' in reference to its original discovery from the bile of the American bullfrog (Rana catesbeiana). The compound itself has no known uses. However, various functionalized analogues are produced by plants and animals, typically in the form of sterols, steroids and bile acids (e.g. cholic acid).

See also
 Cholestane
 Ergostane

References

External links
 

Triterpenes
Cholanes
Cyclopentanes
Kanglung Gewog (Dzongkha: བཀང་ལུང་) is a gewog (village block) of Trashigang District, Bhutan.

References 

Gewogs of Bhutan
Trashigang District
The 2003 Wyre Forest District Council election took place on 1 May 2003 to elect members of  Wyre Forest District Council in Worcestershire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the council stayed under no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Health Concern 19
Conservative 9
Liberal 7
Labour 4
Liberal Democrats 2
Independent 1

Background
Before the election the council was composed of 21 Health Concern, 7 Conservative, 5 Labour, 5 Liberal, 2 Liberal Democrats and 2 independent councillors. 15 seats were up for election with Health Concern needing to gain one seat to win a majority but the other parties predicted they could make gains instead. The seats being defended in the election were 6 Health Concern, 3 Conservative, 3 Labour, 1 Liberal, 1 Liberal Democrat and 1 independent, which included 2 seats in Oldington and Foley Park ward where a Conservative councillor had stood down.

Election result
Health Concern suffered a net loss of 2 councillors after losing 3 seats and only gaining 1 in Oldington and Foley Park. Despite the losses Health Concern said that it would continue as a minority administration on the council. The Conservatives strengthened their position as the main opposition on the council after increasing their number of seats to 9 including a shock gain from Labour in Wolverley. They put their gains down to a focus on "community issues" including crime, tax and health and disillusionment with Health Concern.

Meanwhile, Labour dropped to only holding 4 seats, their lowest number of seats on the council since the late 1970s and their joint lowest ever. Other changes included 2 gains for the Liberals in Broadwaters and Habberley and Blakebrook, while the Liberal Democrats lost 1 seat but gained another in Aggborough and Spennells.

Voter turnout in the election was down to below 31%, the lowest since 1998, with only 2 wards seeing a turnout of over 35%. This was attributed to the lack of strong issues during the campaign compared to previous elections where controversy over Kidderminster hospital and a planned incinerator increased interest.

Ward results

References

2003 English local elections
2003
2000s in Worcestershire
Soñar no cuesta nada may refer to:

Soñar no Cuesta Nada, a telenovela
Soñar no Cuesta Nada (album), by Cuban singer Isabella Castillo
Soñar no cuesta nada (film), a 1941 Argentine film
Frances Tyrrel was an seventeenth-century English courtier.

She was a daughter of Edward Tyrrell of Thornton and Margaret, daughter of John Aston, and widow of Thomas Egerton of Walgrave. Her sister Bridget married the author William Sanderson or Saunderson.

She was brought up in the household of Princess Elizabeth, daughter of James VI and I and Anne of Denmark. She was connected to the Harington family, who had charge of the Princess at Coombe Abbey particularly through her uncle Sir Charles Montagu. After Elizabeth married Frederick V of the Palatinate in 1613, she went with them to Heidelberg.

Tyrrell left Elizabeth's service in 1615 and travelled to London. King James discovered that she had a set of 22 ruby studded buttons which Elizabeth had given to her, and made enquiries. Elizabeth explained in a letter to Ralph Winwood that she had given Tyrrell the buttons in recompense for her service. They had been a gift to her from Anne of Denmark at York in 1603, in exchange for a chain of pearls that her father had sent. Elizabeth thought the ruby buttons were worth £300, and she offered to take the buttons back and give Tyrrell the money instead. George Calvert brought the buttons back to Heidelberg. These were perhaps the ruby flowers or knots depicted on Elizabeth's portrait by Robert Peake.

The rubies may have belonged to Mary, Queen of Scots, who had a set of 24 ruby and diamond rose buttons as a girl in France, and another set of 71 ruby buttons of two sizes. Both sets of buttons were in Edinburgh Castle in 1579.

Marriage and family 

Frances Tyrrell married Edward Broughton of Marchweil near Wrexham. They remained in touch with Elizabeth and her lady-in-waiting Elizabeth Dudley, Countess of Löwenstein. The Countess of Löwenstein assured them that Elizabeth of Bohemia "will never doubt the affection of the worthy Welsh men for she knows they are honest and Brave Men". The Countess apologised for not visiting her at Marchweil in 1632, and Elizabeth wrote that she chided her for the omission. In June 1633 Lady Broughton suggested sending her sister to serve Elizabeth, but Elizabeth declined.

Their eight children included:
 Edward Broughton (died 1665)

References

Household of Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia
17th-century English women
The Findel Glacier (German: Findelgletscher) is a valley glacier in the Monte Rosa massif east of Zermatt in the Pennine Alps. It has a length of  and covers an area of .

The starting point of the Findel Glacier is on the Cima di Jazzi at  above sea level, on the border between Switzerland and Italy. From there the glacier flows to the west between the Rimpfischhorn and Strahlhorn on the north and the Stockhorn on the south. The end of glacier tongue is located at  above sea level.

In October 2009, a group of Swiss scientists from the University of Zurich carried out an experiment to measure the length of the glacier, comparing their results with a previous experiment in 2005. Their results showed that the glacier had lost 49 million cubic metres of ice, and has lost a quarter of its surface area since 1850.

See also
List of glaciers in Switzerland
List of glaciers
Retreat of glaciers since 1850
Swiss Alps

References

External links
Swiss glacier monitoring network
Swiss Scientists measure glacial melting with light 
Home
Interactive repeat photo comparisons of the Findel Glacier

Glaciers of Valais
Glaciers of the Alps
Conny Stuart (5 September 1913 – 22 August 2010), pseudonym of Cornelia van Meijgaard, was a Dutch actress, singer, and cabaretière.

Biography
Stuart was born in Wijhe and grew up in The Hague, near the Peace Palace. Her father was the administrator of the baron. 

During her education at the HBS Bleyenburg she took on the name "Stuart" and took piano lessons. In this period, she got the nickname "Puck". Stuart started her career as chansonnière and performed with the band of Freddy Johnson. On 25 July 1939 she made her radio debut.

In World War II, Stuart met Wim Sonneveld, and began to perform in his ensemble. Sonneveld stimulated her comic qualities, for instance by letting his stage writer Hella Haasse write a farcical song like "Yvonne de spionne" for her. In the 1950s she became the leading lady of the show. Annie M.G. Schmidt, who wrote for the shows in those days, made sure she at least had one solo per show. She also could be heard in popular comical radio shows like Mimosa and Koek en ei.

In those years she was married to Henri Hofman and had two sons. But in 1957 she divorced and married fellow actor Joop Doderer. The two later divorced in 1960.

From the 1960s on, she became one of The Netherlands' greatest musical stars. She mainly acted in the musicals of Annie M.G. Schmidt and Harry Bannink, including their first, Heerlijk duurt het langst from 1965. The show was an incredible success, and Schmidt and Bannink wrote four more musicals for her. She ended her career in 1985 with her stage show De Stuart Story, accompanied by Louis van Dijk, where she performed old success songs and new songs written for her by Schmidt.

External links
 
 Biography

1913 births
2010 deaths
Dutch women singers
Dutch stage actresses
Dutch musical theatre actresses
Dutch cabaret performers
Entertainers from The Hague
People from Wijhe
José Miguel Campos Rodríguez (born 12 August 1966) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a defender, and most recently the manager of CF Salmantino.

Club career
Born in Mazarrón, Murcia, Campos graduated with Real Murcia's youth setup, and made his senior debuts with the reserves in Tercera División. He subsequently appeared in Segunda División B with CD Alcoyano, Real Jaén, Mármol Macael CD and UD Melilla; he retired with Mármol in 1999, aged 33.

Manager career
Campos started his managerial career with CD Atlético Abarán in 2000, and after taking the club back to the fourth level, joined CD Bala Azul. In 2003, he was appointed CD Baza manager, winning promotion at the end of the 2004–05 campaign.

After narrowly avoiding relegation with Baza, Campos returned to Murcia Imperial, being again promoted to the third level. On 19 June 2008 he renewed with the club, being appointed at the helm of the main squad on 18 December, replacing fired Javier Clemente.

On 24 March 2009, after taking the club out of the relegation places, Campos renewed with the Pimentoneros. He was sacked on 2 November, after making only seven points in ten matches.

On 5 July 2010 Campos was appointed Real Jaén manager. He was relieved from his duties in January of the following year, being replaced by Manolo Herrero.

On 20 May 2013 Campos joined FC Cartagena, already qualified for the play-offs. After being knocked out by Caudal Deportivo and thus not obtaining promotion, he left the club.

On 21 June 2013 Campos was appointed at the helm of La Hoya Lorca CF, and led the club to a second place in their first campaign in division three. 

On July 4, 2018 Campos was appointed the new head coach of CF Salmantino.

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
People from Mazarrón
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from the Region of Murcia
Men's association football defenders
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
CD Alcoyano footballers
Real Jaén footballers
UD Melilla footballers
Spanish football managers
Real Murcia managers
Real Jaén managers
FC Cartagena managers
Lorca FC managers
UCAM Murcia CF managers
Salamanca CF UDS managers
Club Recreativo Granada managers
Urban Science is a worldwide company headquartered in the Renaissance Center, Detroit, Michigan. Urban Science serves nearly every automotive OEM in over 70 countries, throughout their 15 global offices.  Jim Anderson founded Urban Science in 1977, and still leads the company today as President/CEO.

History
In 1977, Cadillac wanted to identify 37,000 car buyers in Chicago on a map and the only way it could be done was manually with push pins. James A. Anderson responded to the request by pioneering an automated mapping process, invented computer generated dot mapping and founded Urban Science to deliver the solution. From that he grew a network planning process; turning the focus on how to optimize the correct number and location of retail outlets.

Subsidiaries
ChannelVantage is a wholly owned subsidiary, formed in 2001 as a strategic alliance between General Motors and Urban Science. The name ChannelVantage supposedly embodies the scope of the services they provide—marketing and distribution "Channel" management—and signifies how they help General Motors Corporation achieve its "Vantage," or as Webster's Dictionary defines it, "a position affording superior power or opportunity."

External links
Urban Science Official Web site
ChannelVantage Official Web site

Automotive companies of the United States
HSwMS Mode was a torpedo boat destroyer of the Royal Swedish Navy. Mode was built by the British shipbuilder Yarrow, launching in 1902, and was the first destroyer built for Sweden. She was employed on escort duties during the First World War and was sunk as a target in 1936.

Design
In 899, the Swedish Navy Board began negotiations with British shipyards, including Yarrow, Thornycroft and Beardmores, for its first destroyer, which was planned to become a template for Swedish production. Shortages of funds prevented an order from being placed in 1900. Still, in August 1901, Sweden accepted an offer from Yarrow to build a single destroyer, with Yarrow quoting a price of £48000 compared to £52250 from Thornycroft. A contract to build the destroyer, to be called Mode, was signed on 4 October 1901, specifying a price of £48300. The destroyer was required to reach a speed of  during Sea trials, with financial bonuses for exceeding this speed and penalties for failing to reach the required speed, with the Swedes able to reject the ship if it could not reach a speed of .

Mode was  long overall  with a beam of  and a draught of . Displacement was  normal, and  full load. The ship had an arched turtleback forecastle and four funnels. Four Yarrow boilers (two coal-fired and two with provision for mixed (coal and oil) firing) fed steam at  to 2 four-cylinder triple expansion steam engines, rated at , that drove two shafts. Armament consisted of six 57-mm QF guns, with two 450 mm (18-inch) torpedo tubes mounted aft. The ship had a crew of 62, comprising 4 officers, 13 non-commissioned officers and 45 ratings.

Service
Mode was built by Yarrow at their Poplar, London yard, as yard number 1118, and was launched on 22 July 1902. During sea trials in August 1902, Mode reached a speed of , making her briefly the world's fastest ship. For the trials, a specially trained team of engineers and stokers were provided by Yarrow, while fuel was high grade coal and some oil. No armament was fitted, but the ship carried the equivalent weight in ballast. After acceptance and delivery to Karlskrona, Modes armament was fitted. When the trials were then repeated by the Swedes, the ship could only reach , although this still made her the fastest ship in the Swedish Navy by a considerable margin. The Yarrow hull design proved to be poorly suited to sea conditions in the Baltic Sea, and Mode was very wet forward. Sweden purchased a second destroyer, the , from Thornycroft in 1904, and this proved to have better seakeeping. The design of Magne was chosen as the basis for production in Sweden, with four destroyers ( and the ) built between 1907 and 1909 based on this design.

In June 1905, Mode was deployed with Magne to the West coast of Sweden during the crisis that preceded the dissolution of the Union between Sweden and Norway. During the First World War, Mode was employed escorting convoys of merchant ships from ports in the Northeast of Sweden to Øresund and the Kattegat. She remained in commission until 1919, was stricken in 1928 and sunk as a target in 1936.

Notes

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Destroyers of the Swedish Navy
Ships built in Poplar
1902 ships
Rungkunan National Park is a protected area of the Philippines located in the municipalities of Ditsaan-Ramain and Tagoloan II in Lanao del Sur, some 10 kilometers east-south-east of the provincial capital Marawi. The park covers the mountainous eastern section of Lanao del Sur near the Lake Lanao-Agus River Watershed Area known for its beautiful sparkling stream, virgin forest and invigorating climate. It was declared a national park in 1965 by virtue of Republic Act No. 4190.

References

See also
List of national parks of the Philippines

National parks of the Philippines
Protected areas established in 1965
1965 establishments in the Philippines
Geography of Lanao del Sur
Tourist attractions in Lanao del Sur
Dumisani Matyeshana (born 11 February 1981 in East London) is a South African rugby union player for club side Rustenburg Impala. He plays as a winger, centre or full-back and previously played provincial rugby for the ,  and .

References

1981 births
Living people
People from Mdantsane
South African rugby union players
Border Bulldogs players
Leopards (rugby union) players
Sharks (Currie Cup) players
Rugby union fullbacks
Rugby union players from East London, South Africa