Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
They Dare to Speak Out: People and Institutions Confront Israel's Lobby is a bestselling book (nine weeks a Washington Post bestseller) that was written in 1985 (Westport, Connecticut: Lawrence Hill, ), had a second edition published in 1989 (Chicago: Lawrence Hill Books, 1556520735) and a third in 2003 (Chicago: Lawrence Hill Books, ) by former US Representative Paul Findley.

The Washington Post said in a review that the book's "message is straightforward and valid: Israeli influence in the United States, including in the inner sanctums of government, is very strong." The New York Times, in a review by Adam Clymer, noted that Findley had been defeated by "a combination of an able opponent, the recession, redistricting and a heavy infusion of money from pro-Israel political action committees" and described the book as "an angry, one-sided book that seems often to be little more than a stringing together of stray incidents".

The Christian Science Monitor's review stated that "Findley examines the history of America's lopsided official attitude toward the Middle East, a score of the most egregious examples of AIPAC's behavior, and the effect of all of this on public debate and policy. Because of his access to highly placed government officials, Findley's book contains a wealth of original statements and observations from William Fulbright, Spiro Agnew, Philip Klutznick, George Ball, Zbigniew Brzezinski, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson and many other prominent figures, speaking on the record and off."

Contents
The book examines Israel and the Israel lobby and the degree of control they have over the United States Government, based on his experience representing the State of Illinois in the United States House of Representatives.

It argues that pro-Israeli groups such as the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) are able to suppress free debate, compromise national secrets, and shape US foreign policy.

Findley focuses on individuals who have stood up to the pro-Israel forces and brings out their statements and observations on the Middle East and US foreign policy toward Israel.

See also
 Israel lobby in the United States

References

External links
 They Dare to Speak Out online ebook.

1985 non-fiction books
American Israel Public Affairs Committee
Books about foreign relations of the United States
Books about Israel
Israel–United States relations
Splachnum rubrum (also known as red dung moss, brilliant red dung moss  or red parasol moss), is a species of moss in the Splachnum genus which is found in the Northern Hemisphere. Like other species in the Splachnum genus, it is known for growing on animal waste and being entomophilous. Although very rare, its bright red-purple sporangia makes its sporophyte stage stand out well when seenin the wild.

Description 
The plant forms tufts of varying density on herbivore dung. The gametophyte is green to yellow-green, with leaves that accumulate at the apex of the stem, which is usually between 1.5 and 3.0 cm long. The leaves are 5–7.5 mm long and obovate or acuminated, with a costa disappearing in the apical lamina. The leaf margins are coarsely toothed.

The sporophyte is the most conspicuous part of the plant and due to its shape and colors mistaken for an angiosperm flower. The capsule has an orange-brown capsule with a bright magenta hypophysis, shaped like an umbrella. It rests on a long (5–13 cm), straight, orange-red seta.

Splachnum rubrum obtains the distinctive habitus in summer, when the sporangium matures. In spring, the immature sporophytes may be confused with the mature sporophytes of S. sphaericum or the immature sporophytes of S. ampullaceum. When mature, S. rubrum is easily distinguished from S. luteum by its color.

Distribution
Splachnum rubrum is mostly found in swamps and muskeg. It is very rare; of all Splachnum species in North America it is by far the least common. On this continent, it can be found in the boreal regions of Canada stretching from Newfoundland and Labrador to northern British Columbia and Alaska. Some specimens have been observed in the Midwestern United States. In Eurasia it is found in Northern Europe, Estonia and Siberia

It is classified imperiled (S2) in Ontario and Alberta and critically imperiled (S1) in Minnesota and Nova Scotia.

Ecology 
Splachnum rubrum grows only on the dung of large herbivores, mainly that of moose,  and cattle in Europe. In North America S. rubrum is likely absent outside of the native moose range. The decline of the distribution of moose may therefore further imperil S. rubrum.

Splachnum rubrum is an entomophilous species, which means it disperses its spores using insects. Dipterans are attracted by the dung on which the moss grows, because they find mates here and use it as an oviposition site. Upon landing on the dung the fly contacts the mature capsules, which causes spores to attach to its body; it the carries these to the next patch with dung, thereby facilitating dispersal. Flies from the genera Scathophagaidae, Delia, Myospila and Pyrellia are the main dispersers, as they reproduce in early summer when the sporophytes mature.

References 

Splachnales
Bryophyta of North America
Mario Brown ( – October 5, 2002), known as "Bro' Rap", was the first African-American men's basketball player at Texas A&M University.

Early years
Mario Brown attended Parker High School in Chicago, Illinois.  As a senior, Brown was named the most valuable player of the school's basketball team and earned all-district honors.  He was also president of the school's student council and played on the baseball team.

After graduating from high school, Brown played basketball for two years for Kennedy-King Junior College in Chicago.

Texas A&M University
Brown was recruited by Texas A&M coach Shelby Metcalf, who travelled to Chicago, Illinois to personally ask Brown to attend the school.  Brown played for two seasons at A&M, starting in 51 games and averaging 14 points and 4.3 assists per game.  In his first season, 1971–1972, Brown earned second team All-Southwest Conference honors, leading A&M with a 16.9 scoring average in conference play and helping the team to a 16–10 record.  The following year, his senior year, Brown was selected as team co-captain, and averaged 13.4 points and 4 assists per game as the Aggies ranked second in the Southwest Conference and finished with a 17–9 record.

Brown was a very fast player with a great crossover dribble.

Later years
Brown died of lung cancer one month after his diagnosis in 2002.  He was survived by his wife, Myrtle, and several children, including Nick Brown, a USA Junior National Champion in track and field who had much success in track and field at the University of Illinois, and Sergio Brown, a football safety who played in the NFL with four teams, including the New England Patriots.

References

2002 deaths
Texas A&M Aggies men's basketball players
Brown Mario
1951 births
American men's basketball players
The Sierra de Chinajá is a low karstic mountain range in Guatemala. It is situated in the north of the department of Alta Verapaz and covers an area of approximately .<-- 2023-02-27: Google search of the title did not provide any hits of the PDF --> Its highest peak has an altitude of .

The mountain range is isolated from other ranges and forms the last major topographic landform  between the highlands of the Sierra de Chamá and the lowland plains of Petén.

See also
Geography of Guatemala

References

External links
 José Monzón Sierra - Guatemala's Geography

Chinaja
Aikaterini Deli (born 12 January 1975) is a Greek basketball player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1975 births
Living people
Greek women's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Greece
Basketball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Athens
"Love's Old Sweet Song" is a Victorian parlour song published in 1884.

Love's Old Sweet Song may also refer to:

 Love's Old Sweet Song (1917 film), a British silent drama film
 Love's Old Sweet Song (1923 film), a two-reel short film
 Love's Old Sweet Song (1933 film), a British romance film
Nick Burd (born April 17, 1980) is an American novelist.

Career
Nick Burd attended the University of Iowa and received his MFA from The New School.

In 2009, Burd published his first novel, The Vast Fields of Ordinary, which received many positive reviews. The Vast Fields of Ordinary won the American Library Association's Stonewall Book Award in the Children's and Young Adult Literature category.  The novel was also a finalist for a Lambda Literary Award for LGBT Children's/Young Adult literature.  The New York Times listed The Vast Fields of Ordinary as one of the most notable books of 2009.  The novel also received a positive review from The New York Times.<ref>Ned Vizzine: [https://web.archive.org/web/20110622094225/https://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/12/books/review/Vizzini-t.html Young Adult: Inside the Outside], nytimes.com, July 10, 2009</ref> Publishers Weekly called The Vast Fields of Ordinary "deceptively quiet" and "fresh" and said that Burd was "an author to watch."

Burd was also listed by Out as one of its "OUT 100," a list of 100 people who made important contributions to LGBTQ culture and politics in 2009.

He is working on his second novel.
 
Since writing The Vast Fields of Ordinary, Burd has worked in the entertainment industry as a creative director, winning two Clio Awards and a Shorty Award for his work on the digital campaigns for BoJack Horseman and Daredevil.

Bibliography

 The Vast Fields of Ordinary'' (2009)

References

21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
Living people
LGBT African Americans
Novelists from Iowa
African-American novelists
American LGBT novelists
University of Iowa alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
American young adult novelists
21st-century American male writers
Stonewall Book Award winners
21st-century African-American writers
African-American male writers
1980 births
The women's 100 metres hurdles event at the 2005 Asian Athletics Championships was held in Incheon, South Korea on September 1–2.

Medalists

Results

Heats
Wind: Heat 1: -0.4 m/s, Heat 2: -0.2 m/s

Final
Wind: +0.4 m/s

References
Results

2005 Asian Athletics Championships
Sprint hurdles at the Asian Athletics Championships
2005 in women's athletics
DXWO (99.9 FM), broadcasting as 99.9 Radyo BisDak, is a radio station owned and operated by Times Broadcasting Network Corporation. The station's studio is located at Ariosa Bldg., Jamisola St., Pagadian City.

References

Radio stations in Zamboanga del Sur
Radio stations established in 1992
1992 establishments in the Philippines
Ermine () in heraldry is a "fur", a type of tincture, consisting of a white background with a pattern of black shapes representing the winter coat of the stoat (a species of weasel with white fur and a black-tipped tail). The linings of medieval coronation cloaks and some other garments, usually reserved for use by high-ranking peers and royalty, were made by sewing many ermine furs together to produce a luxurious white fur with patterns of hanging black-tipped tails. Due largely to the association of the ermine fur with the linings of coronation cloaks, crowns and peerage caps, the heraldic tincture of ermine was usually reserved to similar applications in heraldry (i.e., the linings of crowns and chapeaux and of the royal canopy). In heraldry it has become especially associated with the Duchy of Brittany and Breton heraldry.

Ermine spots

The ermine spot, the conventional heraldic representation of the tail, has had a wide variety of shapes over the centuries; its most usual representation has three tufts at the end (bottom), converges to a point at the root (top), and is attached by three studs.  When "ermine" is specified as the tincture of the field (or occasionally of a charge), the spots are part of the tincture itself, rather than a semé or pattern of charges.  The ermine spot (so specified), however, may also be used singly as a mobile charge, or as a mark of distinction signifying the absence of a blood relationship.

On a bend ermine, the tails follow the line of the bend. In the arms of William John Uncles, the field ermine is cut into bendlike strips by the three bendlets azure, so the ermine tails are (unusually) depicted bendwise.

Variations
Though ermine and vair were the two furs used in early armoury, other variations of these developed later. Both in continental heraldry and British, the fur pattern was used in varying colours as a blazon atop other tinctures (e.g., "" for black ermine spots on a gold field).

British heraldry created three names for specific variants, rather than blazoning them longhand. Ermines is the reverse of ermine – a field sable semé of ermine-spots argent; it is sometimes called counter-ermine (cf. French  and German ). Erminois is ermine with a field or (gold) instead of argent (silver), and pean is the reverse of erminois (i.e., or spots on a field sable).

Erminites is alleged to be the "same as ermine, except that the two lateral hairs of each spot are red." James Parker mentions it, as does Pimbley, though by the former's admission this is of doubtful existence. Arthur Charles Fox-Davies describes it as a "silly [invention] of former heraldic writers, not of former heralds."

See also
 Flag of Brittany
 Flag of Leicestershire
 Flag of Norfolk
 Flag of Shropshire
 Coat of arms of the University of Cambridge
 Ó Donnagáin coat of arms
 Chudleigh coat of arms

References

Bibliography

External links
Practical Advice On The Choice Of Furs. No. 4. Ermine. Continued, from Every Woman's Encyclopaedia, an article detailing the fashion and history of ermine coats and cloaks

Furs
Visual motifs
Hundested RK is a Danish rugby club in Hundested. They currently play in DRU Division One East.

History
The club was founded in 1985 by a teacher called Peter Rohde, who began teaching at the town's Storebjerg (Big Mountain) School. In the early years, the club had only junior teams, but started competing at senior level in 1988. This brought about a name change from Hundested Skole Rugby to Hundested Rugby Klub. They also got their own field in that same year, having played at Storebjerg School and various football fields prior to that.

Players

Current squad

References

External links
Hundested RK

Rugby clubs established in 1985
Rugby union teams in Denmark
1985 establishments in Denmark
Thomas Hoggan Souter (born 26 March 1912) was a Scottish amateur footballer who played in the Scottish League for Queen's Park and Rangers as an outside forward. He was capped by Scotland at amateur level.

References 

1912 births
Year of death missing
Scottish men's footballers
Queen's Park F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Scotland men's amateur international footballers
Men's association football outside forwards
Footballers from Perth and Kinross
Rangers F.C. players
Valiyangadi may refer to:

 Valiyangadi (film) a 2010 Indian film
 Valiyangadi (Kozhikode), a market in Kozhikode Beach
Lithospermum leymebambensis is a flowering plant of the family Boraginaceae found in Peru, particularly in Amotape District and Huancabamba Province.

References

leymebambensis
Flora of Peru
Plants described in 2010
Extreme Love: Autism is a 2012 British documentary film by Louis Theroux.

The documentary is the first part of Theroux's Extreme Love and is followed by Extreme Love: Dementia.

Theroux visits the DLC Warren school in New Jersey, one of the best schools in the United States for autism. There he meets the students and their families to get a glimpse of what life is like for them, and to experience the pleasures and the challenges faced by autistic children.

References

External links 
 
 

Louis Theroux's BBC Two specials
BBC television documentaries
2012 television specials
Documentary films about autism
Documentary films about special education
Special education in the United States
British television films
Television episodes set in New Jersey
BBC travel television series
Agenda is a UK-based charity which campaigns for women and girls at risk. The charity aims to highlight the needs of what it considers to be the most excluded women and girls: those who have experienced extensive violence, abuse, Psychological trauma, and economic inequality, including problems such as homelessness, incarceration, addiction, serious mental health issues, engagement in prostitution, and other forms of disadvantage. The organisation has 53 members, a mix of charities working with women across the various issues Agenda seeks to address.

History
Agenda was brought together by a group of trusts, foundations and voluntary sector organisations building on work started with Baroness Corston’s 2007 report into women in the criminal justice system.

From 2008, a group of funders collaborated through the Corston Independent Funders Commission (CIFC) to improve the response to women in contact with the criminal justice system. Primarily focused on community alternatives to custody, the CIFC became interested in broadening its scope away from women already in the criminal justice system to look at a wider group of women and girls facing disadvantage. In partnership with Clinks, CIFC carried out a consultation with organisations working with vulnerable women and girls in 2013.

This consultation claimed that going into custody is just one of a range of negative outcomes for vulnerable women and girls. It found that many women and girls end up with other poor life trajectories including severe mental health problems, substance misuse issues, homelessness and involvement in prostitution.

The consultation showed that there was support to develop an alliance of those with an interest in these issues: Agenda was set up as a result. A Steering Group was set up to guide Agenda's priorities, chaired by Baroness Young of Hornsey.

Research
In January 2016, Agenda published research claiming that one in 20 women in England have experienced extensive physical and sexual violence as both a child and an adult. The research also claims that women with the most extensive experiences of abuse also had very high rates of mental ill-health, disability, substance misuse, homelessness and poverty.

References

Social welfare charities based in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 2007
Zamba (Dzamba) is a Bantu language spoken in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Once considered a dialect of Bangi, Nurse (2003) places it closer to Lingala Instead Of Bangi.

References

Bangi-Ntomba languages
Sigifredo López Tobón (born 29 October 1963 in Pradera, Valle del Cauca, Colombia) is a lawyer and politician. While deputy in the administrative department of Valle del Cauca he was kidnapped by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in 2002. After surviving a massacre of 11 of his fellow deputies, also kidnapped, on 18 June 2007, he was released on February 5, 2009.

References

Living people
1963 births
People from Valle del Cauca Department
Shaw Yacht Design is a design company known for high-performance sportsboats and small keelboats. The principal designer is Rob Shaw, a lecturer in Marine Technology at Unitec's Department of Transport Technology in Auckland.

Shaw Yacht Design designs micro boats. Rob Shaw's boat Karma Police (Shaw 9) and its sister ships Deep Throttle and the Shaw 10 Orbit took the first three places on handicap in the HSBC Coastal Classic 2010, outperforming far larger boats. Karma Police, sailed by Shaw and Ben Costello, went on to finish second on line and PHRF in the 2011 "Round the North Island" two-handed race.

According to the RaceTrack online yacht performance database, Shaw 10 Orbit was ranked 10th, Shaw 9 Karma Police 14th, and Shaw 7.5 Animal Biscuits 19th-fastest keelboat in New Zealand.

The Shaw 650 sportsboat is available as a production boat.

Designs
 Shaw 550: Trailer sailer compliant asymmetric sports boat, capable of sailing with crew of 2/3 with twin rudders.
 Shaw 650: Winged Asymmetric Sports boat.
 Shaw 650 Turbo: 4 trapeze and larger rigged version of the 650.
 Shaw 7 and 750: Sports boats with large racks, looking more like a skiff than a keel boat.
 Shaw 8 More conventional sports boat, with a fixed keel and outboard motor in a well.
 Shaw 9: Canting keel yacht capable of short handed coastal/offshore racing.
 Shaw 950: Fixed keel cruiser/racer yacht capable of club/offshore racing.
 Shaw 10: Flushed decked canting keel yacht.
 Shaw 10.6CR: A cruiser/racer with a canting keel.
 Shaw 11: A racer with a canting keel, developed from the Shaw 9m (there are both an inshore and offshore variants).
 Shaw 12: A racer with a canting keel, developed from the Shaw 11m.

External links
 Shaw Yacht Design Website

Notes

Yacht design firms
Bergevin or De Bergevin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Achille Bergevin (1870–1933), Canadian politician in the province of Quebec
 Célestin Bergevin (1832–1910), farmer and political figure in Quebec
 Édouard de Bergevin (1861–1925), French painter of the Rouen school
 Marc Bergevin (born 1965), Canadian professional ice hockey executive and former player

See also
 The Bergevin Brothers, American Seattle-based band
"God's Menu" (神메뉴 sinmenyu) is a song recorded by South Korean boy band Stray Kids. It is the second and title track from their first Korean-language studio album Go Live. It was released as the album's lead single on June 17, 2020, through JYP Entertainment.

Background 
Stray Kids' first Korean-language studio album Go Live was first announced via a trailer on May 27, 2020, and set to be released on June 17. The album's track listing was posted a day later. Out of 12 songs, "God's Menu" appears as the second track and is marked as the lead single. Members Bang Chan, Changbin, and Han were heavily involved in the writing and production of the album under the helm "3Racha". The lead single of the album, "God's Menu" was released on the same day as the album release.

Composition 

"God's Menu" is characterized by a strong addictive quality that will never be forgotten once heard. The title has both the traditional meaning of a new menu and a double meaning of being handed out by God. The eight members refer to the new song as a dish, expressing their ambition to capture every listener's taste and palate with this menu.

3RACHA, who composed the song, said "It has a strong hip-hop sound with a variety of instruments. We emphasized the meaning of Stray Kids' slogan, "STEP OUT", which means, "We will break the existing mold and take a new step forward".

The song has a strong hip-hop track base and is characterized by its speed and bouncy raps. With fun onomatopoeia like "DU DU DU" and "tang tang tang-tang" and lyrics that everyone can sing along to before getting into the hook, it's a song where you can feel the raw, gritty feeling of Stray Kids and a new strength like never before.

Music Video 
An accompanying music video for "God's Menu" was uploaded on June 17, 2020, in conjunction with the single release. It was directed by Bang Jae-yeob and preceded by a teaser. as for June 22, 2023, the music video of God's Menu has 405M Views, making it their most viewed video on YouTube at the moment. the Music Video features Mako, Rio, Maya, Ayaka, Rima and Miihi, Members of Japanese Girl Group NiziU under JYP Entertainment.

Live performances 
Starting on June 17, the release date, Stray Kids performed "God's Menu" at several music programs in South Korea, such as Music Bank, Show! Music Core, Inkigayo, and M Countdown.

Accolades

Credits and personnel 
Credits adapted from Melon.

Personnel
 Stray Kids – vocals
 Bang Chan (3Racha) – lyrics, composition
 Changbin (3Racha) – lyrics, composition
 Han (3Racha) – lyrics, composition
 Versachoi – composition, arrangement, drum, computer programming
 Lee Sang-yeob – recording
 Lee Kyung-won – vocal editing
 Manny Marroquin – mixing
 Chris Galland – mix engineer
 Robin Florent – mix engineer assistant
 Chris Gehringer – mastering
 Will Quinnell – mastering assistant

Charts

References 

2020 singles
2020 songs
JYP Entertainment singles
Korean-language songs
Stray Kids songs