Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hunter Island is an island on the coast of the Canadian province of British Columbia. It is located inshore from Queen Charlotte Sound, about  north of the town of Port Hardy at the north end of Vancouver Island.

A number of small islands lie to the south of Hunter Island, including Stirling Island and Nalau Island. South of these, across Hakai Passage, is Calvert Island. To the east Fitz Hugh Sound, part of the Inside Passage, separates Hunter Island from the mainland and King Island, which is mostly within the inland reaches of Dean Channel, one of the largest coastal fjords.  Queens Sound lies to the west, between Hunter Island and the Goose Group archipelago.  Also on the west side of Hunter Island is Cultus Sound, so named because it is the most treacherous of the three approaches to Bella Bella (cultus means "bad" or "worthless" in the Chinook Jargon).  To the southwest is Kildidt Sound.  To the north Hunter Island is separated from Denny Island by Lama Passage, and from Campbell Island by Hunter Channel. Fitz Hugh Sound and Lama Pass are part of the main Inside Passage route.

Hunter Island is  long and ranges in width from  to . It is  in area. The island reaches  in elevation.

Protected areas
Just south of Hunter Island in Hakai Pass is the Hakai Luxvbalis Conservancy Area. At more than  of land and sea, it is the largest provincial marine protected area on the British Columbia coast.

Hakai Provincial Recreation Area, 50,707 ha in size, includes the southern part of Hunter Island and the northern part of Calvert Island, as well as numerous smaller islands in the area.

References

External links
 

Islands of British Columbia
Central Coast of British Columbia
Ira Richard Matthews, III (born August 23, 1957) is a former American football kick returner and punt returner. He played three seasons for the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League (NFL). Matthews stood 5'8" and weighed 175 lbs which made it difficult to catch him. He played collegiate football at the University of Wisconsin, where he led the nation in punt returns in 1978, averaging 16.9 yards per punt return, including three for touchdowns.  

Matthews was drafted by the Raiders in the sixth round (#142 overall) of the 1979 NFL Draft, where he earned recognition as one of the greatest returners in the franchise's history.  He was named to the NFL 1979 All-Pro Team as a return man during his rookie season. On October 25, 1979, Matthews set a Monday Night Football record for kick-off returns with a 104-yard return against the San Diego Chargers. Matthews was a member of the Oakland Raiders Super Bowl XV championship team. During his three seasons with the Raiders he helped lead his team to win the 1980 Wild Card, 1981 AFC West Conference Championship, and Super Bowl XV. His active NFL career ended at the end of his 1981 season due to injuries.  In three seasons, Matthews returned 95 punts for 678 yards and 71 kickoffs for 1602 yards and a touchdown.

In 1983, Matthews resurfaced in professional American football when he signed mid-season with the Boston Breakers of the United States Football League. Appearing in 5 games, he returned 13 kicks for 210 yards and 3 punts for 15 yards.

See also 
 List of NCAA major college yearly punt and kickoff return leaders

1957 births
Living people
Players of American football from Rockford, Illinois
American football running backs
American football return specialists
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Oakland Raiders players
Norman Cleaveland (April 4, 1901 – June 8, 1997) was an American rugby union player who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics.

Biography 
Cleaveland was born in California, but spent a considerable portion of his youth growing up on his family's ranch outside of Datil, New Mexico.  He was a standout athlete for Stanford University when he became a member of the American rugby union team which won the gold medal in Paris at the very start of the 1924 Summer Olympics. Known as 'Peabody' by his teammates, because that was what he called everyone else, he stayed on in France after the rugby concluded in order to attend the rest of the games.

After graduating from Stanford with a degree in mining engineering, Cleaveland began a long and respected career specializing in dredge operations.  During World War II he took a break from mining and served as an Army Air Corps pilot in the US and then immediately after the war in Korea and Manchuria as part of the United States Reparations Commission.  22 years of his mining career was spent mining tin in Southeast Asia, especially in what is now known as Malaysia eventually becoming President of the Pacific Tin Corporation.

The son of noted western author Agnes Morley Cleaveland, after his retirement from mining, Norman wrote and edited three books. His first, written with George Fitzpatrick, was titled The Morleys - young upstarts on the Southwest Frontier and chronicled Norman's maternal grandparents move to Northern New Mexico to participate in the management of the Maxwell Land Grant.  Norman raised eyebrows with his assertion that his grandfather's death was not accidental but due to lingering animosity with a group known as the Santa Fe Ring over the land grab that occurred of the original land grant.  'Bang Bang in Ampang' published in 1973 concerned Norman's time in Southeast Asia during the communist uprising known as the Malaya Emergency.  Norman did not support the early British colonial approach to appeasing developing communist factions in Malaya in the late 1940s.  Norman caused considerable consternation, including with the young Kennedy senators and Lyndon B. Johnson, when he re-armed local constabularies in order to protect themselves and his mining operations.  Norman's last literary effort was editing a book on the eccentric western faith healer Francis Schlatter, who was reported to have died in 1896. Titled The Healer: The Story of Francis Schlatter (Santa Fe, NM: Sunstone Press, 1989), it includes the text of The Life of the Harp in the Hand of the Harper, published by Norman's grandmother, Ada Morley, in 1897, detailing the healer's life and her conversations with him, as well as recollections of the event by his mother, Agnes.

Norman died at his home on June 8, 1997, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at the age of 96. He played rugby most of his life and was a life member of the Santa Fe Rugby Club.

References

External links
Profile

1901 births
1997 deaths
American rugby union players
Rugby union players at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in rugby
United States international rugby union players
Medalists at the 1924 Summer Olympics
"Everything's Gonna Be Alright" is a song by German-based music group Sweetbox. It was released in October 1997 as the second single from their debut album, Sweetbox (1998), the only album that had American singer Tina Harris as the group's frontwoman. The song is based on "Air" from Johann Sebastian Bach's Orchestral Suite No. 3, played on the track by the German Symphony Orchestra. "Everything's Gonna Be Alright" is the most successful song of Sweetbox worldwide; it reached the top five in Austria, France, Iceland, Ireland, Norway, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. Outside Europe, the song peaked at number 46 on the US Billboard Hot 100.

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "American-born rapper Tina Harris makes a poetic debut on a track that combines slick, time-sensitive beats ... It's a move that enriches and elevates the final product. Such musical warmth inspires a heartfelt performance from Harris, who oozes the charisma of a major star."

Track listings

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

1997 singles
1997 songs
2005 singles
Arrangements of compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach
Bertelsmann Music Group singles
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Tina Harris
Sweetbox songs
Popular songs based on classical music
Friedrich "Fritz" Krischan (August 11, 1920 – March 11, 2007) was an Austrian cross-country skier who competed in the 1950s. He finished 43rd in the 18 km event at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo.  Krischan worked as a police officer and remained active in ski clubs and ski coaching for the majority of his life.

References

External links
18 km Olympic cross country results: 1948-52
Mention of Friedrich Krischan's death  

Austrian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Austria
Cross-country skiers at the 1952 Winter Olympics
1920 births
2007 deaths
20th-century Austrian people
is a railway station in the city of Tokoname, Aichi, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

Lines
Kabaike Station is served by the Meitetsu Tokoname Line, and is located 26.4 kilometers from the starting point of the line at .

Station layout
The station has two opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and it is unattended.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

Station history
Kabaike Station was opened on June 19, 1913 as a station on the Aichi Electric Railway Company. The Aichi Electric Railway became part of the Meitetsu group on August 1, 1935. The station has been unattended since February 1968. In January 2005, the Tranpass system of magnetic fare cards with automatic turnstiles was implemented.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 1,232 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Tokoname High School

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

 Official web page 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1913
Railway stations in Aichi Prefecture
Stations of Nagoya Railroad
Tokoname
National Whistleblower Appreciation Day is an annual recognition of whistleblowers whose actions have protected the American people from fraud or malfeasance. Each year since 2013, both the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives have passed resolutions designating July 30 as National Whistleblower Appreciation Day. The 2021 Senate and House resolutions designating July 30 as National Whistleblower Appreciation Day were passed in July, with Senators Chuck Grassley (R-IA) and Ron Wyden (D-OR) leading the Senate resolution effort and Representatives Jackie Speier (D-CA), Carolyn Maloney (D-NY), and Kathleen Rice (D-NY) leading the passage of the House resolution.

Background and History 

July 30 has been chosen as National Whistleblower Appreciation Day because it commemorates the passage of the very first U.S. whistleblower law, which was passed on July 30, 1778. The case centered around whistleblowers' complaints about Continental Navy commander Esek Hopkins, whom the whistleblowers alleged participated in torturing captured British sailors. Two of the ten whistleblowers, Samuel Shaw (naval officer) and Richard Marven, were jailed because Hopkins retaliated against them. Marven and Shaw sent a petition that was read to Congress on July 23 that claimed they had done nothing to warrant their arrests, and on July 30, Congress enacted the first whistleblower law.

National Whistleblower Day is commemorated each year with passages of resolutions in the House and Senate, but has not been permanently designated as a holiday yet.

National Whistleblower Day Celebrations
Every year on July 30 since 2015, the National Whistleblower Center has hosted a celebration in honor of National Whistleblower Day. The National Whistleblower Day 2021 was held virtually, and nearly 10,000 people were in attendance for the event, which spanned three days. Other National Whistleblower Days have been held on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. Past high-profile guest speakers at National Whistleblower Day celebrations include a host of government officials like Senator Chuck Grassley, Senator Ron Wyden, and Michael E. Horowitz, as well as whistleblowers like Enron whistleblower Sherron Watkins, Linda Tripp, Jane Turner (FBI whistleblower), and FBI crime laboratory whistleblower Frederic Whitehurst.

Actions of Senate Resolutions

Actions of House Resolutions

References

External links 

 National Whistleblower Day site hosted by National Whistleblower Center

Whistleblowing in the United States
Awareness days
Escadrille Spa.153 (originally Escadrille N.153) was a French fighter squadron active from 1 July 1917 to war's end. It was Mentioned in dispatches for its proficiency. By the Armistice, the squadron was credited with 10 German airplanes and three observation balloons destroyed.

History
Escadrille Spa.153 was established at Étampes-Montdesir, France on 1 July 1917 with Nieuport 24 fighters; it was then dubbed Escadrille N.153. A week after its founding, it was assigned to a provisional Group de Combat to support a French field army, III Armee. In November 1917, the squadron was reinforced by improved Nieuport 24bis fighters, even as it began to receive SPAD VIIs and SPAD XIIIs. After its refitting with the SPADs, it became known as Escadrille Spa.153.

On 20 January 1918, Escadrille Spa.153 was posted to Groupe de Combat 18. The squadron served with this Groupe through moves to fight for a number of French field armies. On 9 September, it began fighting for the American 1st Army at the Battle of Saint-Mihiel. It was withdrawn to IV Armee on the 24th, and served there until war's end. On 4 October 1918, it was Mentioned in dispatches. The squadron was credited with downing 10 German aircraft and three observation balloons.

Commanding officers
 Lieutenant Jean Gigadot: 1 July 1917 - 21 September 1918
 Lieutenant Yvan Viguier: 21 September 1918 - war's end

Notable members
 Sous lieutenant Andre Barcat
 Adjutant Georges Halberger

Aircraft
 Nieuport 24: 1 July 1917
 Nieuport 24bis: November 1917
 SPAD VII: November 1917
 SPAD XIII: November 1917

End notes

References

 Franks, Norman; Bailey, Frank (1993). Over the Front: The Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918 London, UK: Grub Street Publishing. .

Fighter squadrons of the French Air and Space Force
Military units and formations established in 1917
Military units and formations disestablished in 1918
Military units and formations of France in World War I
Military aviation units and formations in World War I
Neatsville is an unincorporated community in Adair County, in the U.S. state of Kentucky. It is located at the junction of Kentucky Route 206 and Kentucky Route 76. Its elevation is 705 feet (215 m). For unknown reasons, the town's name was spelled as Neetsville from 1876 until 1886, when the town's post office closed. In its early history from around the 1810s to 1900, Neatsville progressively grew to become a well-established, incorporated town. It has been relocated twice through the years, once due to flooding circa 1900–1902, which decimated the town, and once in the 1960s when the Green River was impounded to make way for the Green River Reservoir.

History
Various sources and accounts have referred to Neatsville as a village, as a postal village, as a hamlet and as a town at different times in its history.

The community was settled in the early 1800s by the Neats, with Randolph Neat being the first to acquire land there. As it expanded, the community grew to encompass several stores, a hotel, a doctor's office, mills, a sawmill, distilleries, a saloon, a salt works, a cooper shop, a carding machine, and a Masonic Lodge. It was incorporated as a town on February 23, 1847. Its post office was established on March 13, 1844, and closed in 1886. In 1848 the town's population was estimated to be around 50, and in 1876 the town's population was estimated at 60. The Masonic Lodge was relocated to Pellyton in 1917.

Relocations
Sometime circa 1900–1902, a significant flood decimated the town, necessitating its relocation from the north bank to the south bank of the Green River, at which time the former location was abandoned. Erosion had occurred in the foundations of the buildings in the former location due to the flooding. A 1916 local account of the town's former site after the flooding characterized it as "nearly obliterated" and "in ruins". Neatsville was later relocated to its present location sometime in the 1960s, when the Green River was impounded to enable the creation of the Green River Reservoir.

Notes

References

Unincorporated communities in Adair County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Populated places established in the 1800s
Artem Chesakov (; born 20 October 1993) is a Russian diver. He competed at the 2013 Summer Universiade and 2013 World Aquatics Championships in the Men's synchronized 10 metre platform.

References

Russian male divers
Living people
1993 births
World Aquatics Championships medalists in diving
Universiade medalists in diving
Universiade silver medalists for Russia
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Aroney is an unincorporated community located on Sand Mountain in far southwestern DeKalb County, Alabama, United States, approximately five miles east of the city of Boaz.

History
The Aroney post office was established in 1890. It has been since been discontinued. The community's name was incorrectly spelled "Arona" on the 1966 USGS Base Maps. Ever since, the misspelling has been duplicated on many other maps and geographical databases. The spelling continues to be used by the USGS, which lists "Aroney" as a variant spelling.  Conversely, "Aroney" is the name of the post office in the USGS database.

People
The people of Aroney, Alabama are historically farmers.  They grew cotton during the 1950s and 1960s, but like many others when the cost of growing cotton outweighed the value of the cotton once it was picked, Aroney farmers shifted to growing soybeans and corn.  Many of the farmers, at the urging of the state agricultural department, fenced in their fields and started raising cattle.  The town never got big enough to require even a single stop light.  For some period of time, there was a flashing light that was then downgraded to a 4-way stop intersection and finally to a through fare.

Until the last 20 years, the people of Aroney were related in some way.  The area never grew large enough to justify a school system, but until the early 1970's, there was a small school called Center Point Junior High School. When built, the school housed classrooms for grades 1–9, but as time went on it was downgraded to grades 1-6 and eventually closed in 1976.  All that is left of the school is the front doorsteps and the lunchroom.

Geography
Aroney is located at . Its average elevation is  above sea level.

References

Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Unincorporated communities in DeKalb County, Alabama
Events from the year 1584 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – John III

Events

 Duke Charles retracts the charter and town privileges granted to Bro (what is today Kristinehamn) two years earlier.

Births

 10 November - Catherine of Sweden, Countess Palatine of Kleeburg, princess (died 1638)

Deaths

 15 January - Martha Leijonhufvud, politically active countess  (born 1520)

References

 
Years of the 16th century in Sweden
Sweden
Silvanus Njambari (28 August 1974 – 11 January 2003) was a Namibian footballer with Black Africa F.C. He competed for the Namibia national football team from 1998-2000, including the 1998 African Cup of Nations.

References

1974 births
2003 deaths
Namibia men's international footballers
Namibian men's footballers
1998 African Cup of Nations players
Black Africa S.C. players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Jillian Williams may refer to:

 Jillian Williams (Home and Away), a character from the soap opera Home and Away (1999)
 Jillian Williams (volleyball), American sitting volleyball player
Hexi () may refer to:

Historical entities of China
 Guiyi Circuit, a regime during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period that controlled the Hexi Corridor
 Hexi Province (河西省), a province, now defunct, of the Republic of China
 A name for the Western Xia, a Tangut-led Chinese dynasty

Locations in the People's Republic of China
Geographic region
 Hexi Corridor, corridor in Gansu

Districts
 Hexi District, Tianjin
 Hexi District, Sanya, township-level district of Sanya, Hainan

Subdistricts
Hexi Subdistrict, Huazhou, Guangdong, in Huazhou City, Guangdong
Hexi Subdistrict, Lufeng, Guangdong, in Lufeng City, Guangdong
Hexi Subdistrict, Maoming, in Maonan District, Maoming, Guangdong
Hexi Subdistrict, Laibin, in Xingbin District, Laibin, Guangxi
Hexi Subdistrict, Liuzhou, in Liunan District, Liuzhou, Guangxi
Hexi Subdistrict, Tongren, in Bijiang District, Tongren, Guizhou
Hexi Subdistrict, Hengshui, in Taocheng District, Hengshui, Hebei
Hexi Subdistrict, Genhe, in Genhe City, Inner Mongolia
Hexi Subdistrict, Zhalantun, in Zhalantun City, Inner Mongolia
Hexi Subdistrict, Tongliao, in Horqin District, Tongliao, Inner Mongolia
Hexi Subdistrict, Delingha, in Delingha, Qinghai
Hexi Subdistrict, Golmud, in Golmud City, Qinghai
Hexi Subdistrict, Qingdao, in Sifang District, Qingdao, Shandong
Hexi Subdistrict, Guangyuan, in Lizhou District, Guangyuan, Sichuan
Hexi Subdistrict, Tianjin, in Binhai New Area, Tianjin
Hexi New Town, in Nanjing, Jiangsu

Towns
 Hexi, Jingning She Autonomous County (鹤溪镇), in Jingning She Autonomous County, Zhejiang

Written as "河西镇":
 Hexi, Linxi County, Hebei
 Hexi, Fuxin, in Qinghemen District, Fuxin, Liaoning
 Hexi, Ankang, in Hanbin District, Ankang, Shaanxi
 Hexi, Gaoping, in Gaoping City, Shanxi
 Hexi, Tonghai County, in Tonghai County, Yunnan
Hexi, Guide County, in Guide County, Qinghai
Baltoji Vokė (, ) is a village in Vilnius District Municipality in Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the town has a population of 369 people.

During the German occupation, a forced labor camp for Jews was located here, approximately 11 kilometers from Vilnius.

References

Vilnius District Municipality
Villages in Vilnius County
Western Vinyl is an independent record label founded in 1998 and based in Austin, Texas. The imprint was formed by Brian Sampson and Ryan Murphy originally to release their lo-fi indie rock projects as Win Foster and Havergal.

Artists

Abram Shook
Air Waves
Aisha Burns
Alexander Turnquist
Anomoanon
Appendix Out
Ava Luna
Balmorhea
Bexar Bexar
Bonnie Prince Billy
Botany
Callers
Caroline Says
Carter Tanton
Chas. Mtn.
Christopher Tignor
Dawn Landes
Diane Coffee
Dirty Projectors
Early Day Miners
Elephant Micah
Et Ret
Gary Wilson
Glass Ghost
Goldmund
Grooms
Heather Woods Broderick
Here We Go Magic
In Tall Buildings
JBM
J. Tillman
Joseph Shabason
Julie Sokolow
Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith
Köhn
Lightning Dust
Luke Temple
Logan Farmer
Lushlife
Luxury Liners
Lymbyc Systym
Madagascar
Mint Julep
Moon Bros.
Nat Baldwin
Nightlands
Ola Podrida
Oren Ambarchi
Papa M
Peter Broderick
Peter Oren
Pierre Bastien
Rob Burger
Robert Lippok
Rolf Julius
The Rosebuds
Salim Nourallah
Secret Cities
Shuta Hasunuma
Sleep Whale
Slow Six
Soema Montenegro
Stone Jack Jones
Tetuzi Akiyama
Tren Brothers
Úlfur
Voices & Organs
Wires Under Tension
Young Moon

See also
 List of companies based in Austin, Texas
 List of record labels

References

External links
 Official site

Rock record labels
Record labels established in 1998
American independent record labels
Indie rock record labels
Experimental music record labels
Electronic music record labels
Companies based in Austin, Texas
The 1985 Virginia Slims of Dallas, also known as the VS of Dallas, was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts in Dallas, Texas in the United States. It was part of the 1984 Virginia Slims World Championship Series and was played from March 11 through March 17, 1985. First-seeded Martina Navratilova won the singles title.

Finals

Singles
 Martina Navratilova defeated  Chris Evert 6–3, 6–4
 It was Navratilova's 3rd singles title of the year and the 100th of her career.

Doubles
 Barbara Potter /  Sharon Walsh defeated  Marcella Mesker /  Pascale Paradis 5–7, 6–4, 7–6

See also
 Evert–Navratilova rivalry

Notes

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details
 Tournament draws

Virginia Slims of Dallas
Virginia Slims of Dallas
Virginia
Virginia
Virginia Slims of Dallas
Virginia Slims of Dallas