Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Katerini Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Katerini, Greece. It is used for football matches and is the home stadium of Pierikos. On 19 July 2015 it hosted the final of the 2015 UEFA European Under-19 Championship between Spain and Russia.

The Municipal Stadium of Katerini (or better than the 1st Municipal Athletic Center of Katerini), which was renamed so recently, since until recently it was named  National Stadium of Katerini, is located in the District of National Stadium in the city of Katerini. It has a capacity of 4,995 spectators. It has two stands (there are no stands behind the goalposts). The central part of one west stand is covered. It also features light projectors for night matches. There is a tartan, perimetrically, with 8 tracks and other spaces for classic sports.

It is the groundplace of the Pierikos F.C., although it has occasionally hosted other teams such as Vataniakos F.C. and Ethnikos Katerini F.C. because of the lack of another stadium in Katerini that would qualify for the accusations.

Renovation
From 2007 to 2009, some modernization projects were carried out, with seats being placed in the eastern stand (which meant a reduction of capacity about 700 seats), the installation of headlights and the construction of a shelter. The shelter covers only the central part of the stand, and auxiliary stadiums behind the western pit were also constructed.

Also major reconstructions were made in 2015 for the needs of the 2015 UEFA European Under-19 Championship.

The stadium belonged to the General Secretariat of Sports of the Ministry of Culture and Sports of Greece and was given to the Municipality of Katerini. Since then, the stadium renamed from National Stadium of Katerini to Municipal Athletic Center of Katerini.

Gallery

References

Football venues in Greece
Katerini
Multi-purpose stadiums in Greece
Sports venues in Central Macedonia
The men's singles wheelchair tennis tournament at the 2020 Paralympic Games in Tokyo was held at the Ariake Tennis Park in Kōtō, Tokyo from 27 August to 4 September 2021.

Japan's Shingo Kunieda defeated the Netherlands' Tom Egberink in the final, 6–1, 6–2 to win the gold medal in men's singles wheelchair tennis at the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics. It was his third Paralympic singles gold medal, and fourth Paralympic gold overall.

Great Britain's Gordon Reid was the defending gold medalist, but was defeated by Kunieda in the semifinals; he went on to defeat compatriot Alfie Hewett in the bronze-medal match, in a rematch of the previous edition's final.

Seeds 

  (champion, gold medalist)
  (semifinals)
  (third round)
  (quarterfinals)
  (semifinals, bronze medalist)
  (quarterfinals)
  (quarterfinals)
  (final, silver medalist)

  (third round)
  (third round)
  (third round)
  (third round)
  (quarterfinals)
  (second round)
  (third round)
  (third round)

Draw

 BPC = Bipartite Invitation

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References 

Wheelchair tennis at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Charles Armijo Woodruff (January 12, 1884 – November 23, 1945) was a United States Navy officer and the governor of American Samoa from December 6, 1914, to March 1, 1915. He captained multiple ships in both the Navy and the United States Merchant Marine. He served only briefly as governor, for a few months before ceding the office to John Martin Poyer.

Life
Woodruff was born on January 12, 1884, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the son of Charles Woodruff and Louise (Duff) Woodruff. After leaving the United States Navy, Woodruff became a part of the United States Merchant Marine, captaining a ship. On November 23, 1945, Woodruff die by suicide by hanging in an apartment in Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, New York City, using the venetian blinds cord in his room. A suicide note claimed he had killed himself because he had no means of making money and "missed his boat", and that suicide provided the "easiest way out".

Naval career
Woodruff was appointed to the United States Naval Academy from Pennsylvania on September 24, 1902. In 1906, he commanded the USS Pampanga (PG-39) as a Lieutenant (junior grade). Woodruff retired from the Navy with the rank of Commander.

Governorship
Woodruff relieved Nathan Post of the governor's office on December 6, 1914, serving until March 1, 1915.

References

1884 births
1945 deaths
Governors of American Samoa
United States Naval Academy alumni
Suicides by hanging in New York City
United States Merchant Mariners
United States Navy officers
Politicians from Santa Fe, New Mexico
Military personnel from New Mexico
American politicians who committed suicide
American military personnel who committed suicide
Suicides in New York City
Bomb is an Indian village in Dera Baba Nanak, Gurdaspur district, Punjab, India.

Census 2011 data 

Villages in Gurdaspur district
Timothy D. Lash (born 13 October 1953) is an English-born chemist. He moved to the United States and began teaching at Illinois State University in 1984. Lash is known for his contributions to synthetic porphyrin chemistry.

Career
Timothy D. Lash was born on 13 October 1953, in Salisbury, England.
He completed B.Sc. (Hon.) degree in chemistry from the University of Exeter in 1975 and his MS in organic chemistry from University of Wales, College of Cardiff. In 1979 he received his Ph.D. in organic chemistry from same university under the guidance of A. H. Jackson.

Lash joined the Department of Chemistry at Illinois State University in 1984 and assumed the rank of professor in 1993. In 2000, he was designated as a distinguished professor, the highest honor awarded by the university. In 2004, Lash was selected as “Chemist of the Year” for the Illinois Heartland section of the American Chemical Society.

Publications 

T. D. Lash, “Carbaporphyrins and Related Systems. Synthesis, Characterization, Reactivity and Insights into the Nature of Porphyrinoid Aromaticity” in Handbook of Porphyrin Science – With Applications to Chemistry, Physics, Material Science, Engineering, Biology and Medicine, Ed. K. M. Kadish, K. M. Smith and R. Guilard, World Scientific Publishing, Singapore, 2012, Volume 16, Chapter 74, pp 1–329.

T. D. Lash, “Synthesis of Novel Porphyrin Chromophores” in The Porphyrin Handbook, Ed. K. M. Kadish, K. M. Smith and R. Guilard, Academic Press: San Diego, CA, 2000, Volume 2: Heteroporphyrins, Expanded Porphyrins and Related Macrocycles, Chapter 10, pp 125–199.

T. D. Lash, “Synthesis of porphyrins with exocyclic rings from cycloalkenopyrroles” in Advances in Nitrogen Heterocycles, Volume 1, Ed. C. J. Moody, JAI Press Inc., 1995, pp 19–69.

T. D. Lash, “Heteroporphyrins and Carbaporphyrins” in Porphyrins for the 21st Century, Volume 1 – Fundamentals, Ed. P. Brothers and M. Senge, Wiley, 2016, in press.

References

External links 
 https://chemistry.illinoisstate.edu/faculty_staff/profile.php?ulid=tdlash#fs-tabs-accord3
 https://academictree.org/chemistry/publications.php?pid=687994

Living people
1953 births
Illinois State University faculty
Alumni of the University of Exeter
Alumni of the University of Wales
20th-century British chemists
English chemists
People from Salisbury
English emigrants to the United States
21st-century British chemists
Organic chemists
British expatriate academics in the United States
Sloko Gill (March 8, 1918 – December 22, 1995) was a standout center at Youngstown State University under coach Dwight "Dike" Beede in the late 1930s and early 1940s. He went on to play for the 1942 Detroit Lions, but his professional football career was interrupted by World War II.

Early years 

Gill was born into a Ukrainian-American family in the steel-manufacturing center of Campbell, Ohio. He gained early recognition as an athlete at Campbell Memorial High School, where he would eventually be inducted into their Athletic Hall of Fame, and was named an All-Ohio football player in his sophomore year by coaches and sportswriters.

Collegiate and professional careers 

He was recruited by the University of Tampa, but after less than a year, he chose to return to Ohio, where he served as captain of the then Youngstown College (now Youngstown State University) Penguins. Gill proved to be a tough and resilient player.  He started in 35 games at YSU and played in each of the 140 quarters and was inducted into the Youngstown State University Athletic Hall of Fame as well.

Following his graduation, Gill was drafted by the Detroit Lions, where he served as a backup center for Alex Wojciechowicz.  At the close of the season, Gill enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps, a move that brought an end to his professional athletic career.

In his one NFL season Gill played in 11 games and tallied one interception.

References

American people of Ukrainian descent
Players of American football from Youngstown, Ohio
Detroit Lions players
1918 births
1995 deaths
People from Campbell, Ohio
Sportspeople from Mahoning County, Ohio
Brian Filipi (11 August 1989 – 19 September 2009) was an Albanian football midfielder/striker who spent his short professional career with Ravenna.

Club career 
Born in Lezhë, Brian Filipi made his first team debut with Ravenna in the 2008–09 season, being protagonist of the club's successful season which almost ended in promotion to Serie B from Lega Pro Prima Divisione, despite the Albanian's young age. Before his professional debut with Ravenna, Filipi had already played at youth international level with his native country of Albania, receiving his first call-up for the Under-19 team in 2007. He later became part of the Under-21 team as well.

In January 2009, following his impressive performances with Ravenna, he was optioned by Serie A club Palermo; however, in the 2009 summer transfer window Palermo decided not to acquire half of his registration rights, as already agreed with Ravenna, and Filipi stayed with the Emilia-Romagna club instead.

International career
Filipi was part of Albania under-21 squad in the last three qualifying matches of 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship. He made his debut on 20 August 2008 in the match against Greece, entering in the 55th minute as the match finished 1–1. He went on to make another appearance as substitute versus Azerbaijan, as Albania finished Group 1 at 4th position with 12 points.

Filipi continued to be part of under-21 side in the opening two matches of next qualifying campaign. He played as substitute in the opening matchday against Scotland as Albania lost 0–1 at Ruzhdi Bizhuta Stadium.

Death
On 19 September 2009, at around 23:00 CET, Brian Filipi was hit by a motorist while he was walking in a street in Cervia together with teammate Stefano Scappini, who suffered a minor strike on his arm in the crash. The car was driven by a 52-year-old woman who also sustained minor injuries in the event. She later travelled further to hit a number of parked vehicles in the same street. Filipi was successfully rushed to hospital, but died soon after due to the severe injuries he had sustained in the accident.

Following the events, Ravenna handed a request to delay the game scheduled for the very next day to Foggia, which was immediately accepted by the League committee.

References

1989 births
2009 deaths
Sportspeople from Lezhë
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Albanian men's footballers
Albania men's under-21 international footballers
Ravenna FC players
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Road incident deaths in Italy
Pedestrian road incident deaths
Dicranocara is a genus of Scarabaeidae or scarab beetles in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea. Dicranocara is endemic to the Richtersveld National Park. Three species are known, D. deschodti Frolov and Scholtz, D. tatasensis Deschodt and Scholtz and D. inexpectata Deschodt and Scholtz. Only D. tatasensis occurs south of the Orange River.

The species in the genus live in close association with rock hyraxes (Procavia capensis). These hyraxes have communal toilets or dung middens. These middens are a stable and dependable food source for Dicranocara in a resource scarce environment.

References

Scarabaeidae
Daniel Belknap (February 9, 1771 – October 3, 1815) was a farmer, mechanic, militia captain, poet and singing teacher. 

Belknap was born in Framingham, Massachusetts, and was an American composer of the First New England School. He compiled four sacred tunebooks in the years 1797–1806, and also issued a book of secular songs with music. He died in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.

Publications
The Harmonist's Companion - Boston: printed by Thomas & Andrews, Oct. 1797
The Evangelical Harmony - Boston: Thomas & Andrews, Sept. 1800
The Middlesex Collection of Sacred Harmony- Boston: Thomas & Andrews, Nov. 1802
The Village Compilation of Sacred Musick - Boston, printed for the author by J.T. Buckingham, 1806
The Middlesex Songster - Dedham: printed by H. Mann, 1809
Judgment Anthem - Dedham: printed by H. Mann, for D. Belknap, 1810

List of works
The Seasons: Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter - The Gregg Smith Singers
A View of the Temple: A Masonic Ode, sung at the installation of Middlesex Lodge, Framingham, Massachusetts, 1795.

Discography
America Sings, Volume I: The Founding Years (1993)
Under an American Sky

References

External links
 
 

1771 births
1815 deaths
American male composers
American composers
Shape note
People from Framingham, Massachusetts
The Croft Institute for International Studies (or Croft) offers a B.A. degree in international studies in conjunction with the University of Mississippi's college of Liberal Arts. The degree combines the study of global economics, history, politics and social relations with the study of languages and cultures in a multidisciplinary curriculum.

 
The Croft Institute for International Studies at The University of Mississippi was established in 1997 with major financial support from the Joseph C. Bancroft Charitable & Educational Fund.  The Croft Institute's first full year of operation was the academic year 1998/99.

External links 
 Croft Institute for International Studies website
 The University of Mississippi's website

References 

University of Mississippi
This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Cattaraugus County, New York.

Listings county-wide

See also
List of New York State Historic Markers
National Register of Historic Places listings in New York
List of National Historic Landmarks in New York

References

Cattaraugus County, New York
Cattaragus
Ernie Earnshaw is a musician and recording artist. He began playing drums with the Royale Monarchs. The Monarchs were a popular surf-band of the 1960s, at the Bob Eubanks Cinnamon Cinder night clubs, in Los Angeles and performed on Sam Riddell's Ninth St. West Dance Program.  Producer Gary Usher signed the new reformed group The Forte' Four to a recording contract at Decca Records.  Two singles were released without much fanfare, and when The Forte IV broke up, Ernie met and auditioned for Six the Hard Way, a group of three singers and three pieces which went on the road and stayed there through 1967.  When Six the Hard Way broke up, Ernie and Chuck Girard went back to Pasadena where Chuck started writing, and eventually Chuck Girard, Jack Schaeffer, Ernie and a couple of Chuck's friends recorded two demos, "Feel the Love" and "Enchanted Forest."  These were the beginnings of what many consider the first Christian Rock group.  Earnshaw left this band in the spring of 1968, joining BigFoot, which became Bill Medley's band in the summer of 1970.

At the end of that year, the gig with Bill Medley dried up, so Earnshaw loaded his VW Beetle and headed north. In the spring of 1971, he joined a band in the act of making their debut album.  They were The Wackers, a band that had grown out of a songwriting partnership consisting of Bob Segarini and Randy Bishop, late of the band, Roxy. Based in Eureka California, where they'd encountered Michael Stull, with his baritone voice and Rickenbacker "Double Six," and William "Kootch" Trochim on bass. The Wackers played local clubs and did the occasional live unplugged show on various radio stations.  In 1972, The Wackers moved to Montreal, Quebec and became very popular by playing many high-school and college dances.

In the Fall of 1973, unrest and reorganization in the record business caused Elektra to drop many acts from their rosters.  Earnshaw returned to Humboldt County and played steadily in nightclubs, street fairs, weddings and such.  In addition Earnshaw played drums on several local recording projects, including albums and demos.

Earnshaw's most significant moments during this period were with Rolling Bob, featuring the vocalist, Larry Lampi, the Doug Marcum on guitars/vocals, and Ken Susan on bass/vocals.  Formed in 1976, this band is still playing occasionally. On July 24, 2011 in Toronto, The Wackers strapped it on again with a 1 hour and 45 minute set, and sources report that the band "......like totally rawked, dude!"

External links

Wackers Album Cover
Ernie and the Incredible Chickens/ The Wackers
The Wackers Discography
Love Song - Six the Hardway
Liner notes

Royale Monarchs members
The Forte' Four members
Love Song (band) members
The Wackers members
American rock drummers
Six the Hardway members
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jimmy Demianus Ijie (21 March 1968 – 23 July 2021) was an Indonesian politician from Southwest Papua.

Biography
He was a member of the Indonesian House of Representatives from the Indonesian Democratic Party - Struggle (PDI-P). He was elected in 2019 from the West Papua electoral district with 66,555 votes.

He was born in Fategomi, Aitinyo Utara district, Maybrat Regency where he attended elementary school. In 1993, he graduated from Hasanuddin University in dentistry. In 2007, he completed a second bachelor in law at Jakarta University. He was working for the Center for Human Rights Education and Information in Jakarta from 1993 to 1999. From 2004 to 2014, he was working as a chairperson at the Regional People's Legislative Assembly.

During a parliamentary meeting in October 2019, he cried while stating that the politics of Jakarta have forgotten the issues of Papua, referring to the 2019 Papua protests, which have displaced thousands and resulted in 32 deaths. He died at the age of 53 on 23 July 2021 due to COVID-19.

References

1968 births
2021 deaths
People from Southwest Papua
Papuan people
Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle politicians
Members of the People's Representative Council, 2019
Hasanuddin University alumni
Jakarta State University alumni
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia
Alicia Rodis is an American intimacy coordinator, director and actress.

Career
Rodis grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, and acted in regional and classical theatre. Growing up, Alicia was often cast in more adult roles. She was aged 15 when she had an on-stage kiss, and faked an orgasm aged 18. She had mixed experiences of adult scenes, with some causing mental distress later.

She moved to New York City in 2008, and became involved with the New York Shakespeare Exchange, becoming the fight director for several productions, and directing a Shakespeare-themed pub crawl in the city. She has also worked with the Yale School of Drama and the Juilliard School. She worked as intimacy coordinator on Season 2 of HBO's The Deuce and was the first such hire by a mainstream television network; demand for intimacy coordinators, who are tasked to ensure the well-being of actors performing in sex scenes or other intimate sequences, rose following the emergence of the Me Too movement in 2017. She was recommended for the role based on her reputation, and her help was described as "a successful, positive, experience".

Intimacy Directors International
Rodis is a founding member of Intimacy Directors International, an organization working towards developing standards of safety and performance for intimacy in film and on stage. Along with her co-founders, Tonia Sina and Siobhan Richardson, she has witnessed inappropriate behavior on set or mishandling during scenes involving close intimacy. Her role is to watch the scenes closely, making notes, and making sure actors are comfortable with the work required, and that nobody is physically or mentally harmed. Rodis has said that there is an increased demand for this type of work. In early 2020, the US actors' union SAG-AFTRA publicized a policy mandating the inclusion of intimacy coordinators.

In 2018, the group performed an exhibition, #MeToo Shakespeare, explaining the importance of Intimacy Choreography.

References

External links
 Instagram page of Rodis
 Facebook page of Rodis

Year of birth missing (living people)
American theatre directors
American women theatre directors
21st-century American actresses
People from Cleveland
Living people
Intimacy coordinators
Since table tennis was introduced to the Summer Olympics in 1988, only 38 table tennis players have represented China at the event. By contrast, at least 124 Chinese-born players have competed for other countries and territories. Table tennis is the only Olympic sport with over 30% of players representing an adopted country (more than double the rate for all other sports), and the vast majority hail from China. This list includes Hong Kong players from mainland China but not foreign-born players of Chinese descent (e.g. the entire 2012 U.S. team: Timothy Wang, Ariel Hsing, Erica Wu and Lily Zhang), with the exception of Hui So Hung who was born in Indonesia but was already a Chinese citizen when she emigrated to British Hong Kong in 1978.

Male players

Female players

See also
 List of table tennis players

References

Table tennis
Chinese diaspora
"2AM" is a song by American experimental rock band Bear Hands. The song was released in early 2016 as the promotional single from the band's third album, You'll Pay for This, and peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart.

Commercial performance
The song was the third song by the band to chart, reaching number 12 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2016 songs
2016 singles
Bear Hands songs