Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Liu Xinwu (; born June 1942) is a Chinese author, and one of the earliest proponents of the post-Maoist wave of Chinese literature.

Biography
Born in the province of Sichuan, his family moved to Beijing, a city that figures prominently in his work, in 1950. Liu spent most of his life in Beijing, except for a brief period during the Cultural Revolution, when he was sent to work in rural China.

His short story, "Class counsellor" (also translated as "The Class Teacher"; ) published in 1977 was one of the earliest examples of prose condemning the excesses of the Chinese government during the Cultural Revolution. His work has sometimes been referred to as scar literature, though this assessment is disputed.

Liu filled editorial positions in a number of prominent government-sponsored publications throughout most of the 1980s. In 1987, however, he was removed as editor of the publication People's Literature after a story published failed to meet government approval. He left all his government positions after the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 because of continual harassment from the government for his pro-demonstrator stance. Since then, he has devoted himself entirely to his writing.

Liu's work, which includes novels, short stories, and children's literature, focuses on the common people of Beijing and people who live on the margins of society.

Redology
Since the early 1990s Liu has also been engaging in Redology, also known as studies of the famous 18th-century Chinese novel Dream of the Red Chamber. Liu takes on the controversial stance that in studying this famous Qing novel, the researcher's point of departure should be the figure of Qin Keqing, thus authoring the branch of Qin studies () within redology. In 2006 Liu gave a talk at Columbia University introducing this concept. Liu has also published on The Dream with the famous redologist Zhou Ruchang.

Translations
 Black Walls and Other Stories (ed. by Don J. Cohn, )
 Chinese short stories of the twentieth century: an anthology in English (ed. by Zhihua Fang, ) Includes "The Class Teacher".
 Prize-winning Stories from China, 1978-1979 (by Liu Xinwu, Wang Meng, and others). HC () PB () (Includes "The Teacher") Available to borrow at archive.org 
 The Wedding Party (translated by Jeremy Tiang). HC () PB ()
 The Wounded: new stories of the Cultural Revolution, 77-78 (ed, Hsin-hua Lu, Geremie Barmé, Bennett Lee). HC () PB () Includes "Class counsellor".

References

1942 births
Living people
Chinese male short story writers
Writers from Chengdu
Mao Dun Literature Prize laureates
Chinese male novelists
Chinese children's writers
20th-century Chinese short story writers
20th-century Chinese male writers
People's Republic of China short story writers
Short story writers from Sichuan
Redologists
Aliker is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

André Aliker (1894−1934), Martinican columnist and journalist
Martin Aliker, Ugandan dental surgeon and businessman
Pierre Aliker (1906−2013), French Martinican politician, physician, and independence activist

French-language surnames
XHWN-FM is a radio station on 93.9 FM in Torreón, Coahuila, Mexico. The station is owned by Multimedios Radio with the latter's the Telediario Radio news format. The transmitter is located atop Cerro de las Noas.

History

XEWN-AM 1270 received its concession on November 9, 1964. The station was owned by Alejandro O. Stevenson and broadcast from Gómez Palacio, Durango.

The station was sold to Promotora Radiofónica de la Laguna in 2000 and migrated to FM in 2011.

In 2019, Multimedios Radio took control of the entire Radio Centro Torreón cluster; Radio Recuerdo, which had been on XHBP-FM 90.3, began simulcasting on the 93.9 frequency.

References

Radio stations in Coahuila
Radio stations in the Comarca Lagunera
Radio stations established in 1964
1964 establishments in Mexico
Multimedios Radio
Vasco Fernandes Coutinho (14th-century) was a Portuguese nobleman, who served as vassal of Ferdinand I. He was Lord of Couto de Leomil (pt).

Biography 

Vasco Fernandes was the son of Fernaö Mártins da Fonseca Coutinho and Theresa Pires Varella, belonging to noble Lusitanian lineages.  His wife was Beatriz Gonçalves de Moura, a noble woman, daughter of Gonçalo Vasques de Moura (Alcalde of Moura), and Inês Gonçalves de Sequeira.

References 

14th-century Portuguese people
Portuguese nobility
Portuguese Roman Catholics
The Târnave wine region (also called Tîrnave) in Transylvania, Romania is situated just north of Sibiu, surrounded by the Carpathian Mountains, centered on Jidvei Commune, Alba County.  It is one of the most important and oldest wine regions in Romania, being mentioned by Herodotus about 600 BC.

This region has a cool climate due to its altitude (about 300 meters above sea level) and high humidity provided by the nearby Little and Big Târnava rivers. As a result, cool, fruity white wines with very good acidity are produced here.

Range of wines 

White wines: 
 Pinot Gris
 Italian Riesling
 Sauvignon
 Furmint
 Chardonnay
 Fetească Alba
 Muscat Ottonel

Sparkling wines
 Royal Fetească
 Italian Riesling
 White Fetească

Vine producers 

Wineries: Villa Vinèa, Blaj, Jidvei (the largest, see the map), Medias, Târnaveni, Zagar, Valea Nirajului.

See also
Romanian wine

References

Wine regions of Romania
Transylvania
Jajouka, Something Good Comes to You is a 2012 mockumentary film directed by Marc Hurtado and Éric Hurtado.

Synopsis 
In the form of a folk tale, the film examines ancient musical legends in Jajouka, a village nestled high in the Rif Mountains.

References

External links 
 

French mockumentary films
2012 films
2010s French films
The DyDo Drinco Ice Arena (ダイドードリンコ アイスアリーナ) is an indoor  sporting arena located in Nishitōkyō, Tokyo, Japan. The arena opened in 1984. It has a capacity of 3,500 people (2,482 seated and 1,018 standing). It was the home ice of the now defunct Seibu Prince Rabbits, an Asia League Ice Hockey team.

The Osaka based beverage company DyDo acquired the naming right of the arena, originally named , in 2006.

The arena is located in front of Higashi-Fushimi Station, a station of the Seibu Shinjuku Line connecting Shinjuku, Tokyo with Kawagoe, Saitama. The line is operated by Seibu Railway, the owner of the arena and the Prince Rabbits team.

References

 Seibu Group 
 Nishitōkyō City Web
 Japanese Hockey Arenas 

Nishitōkyō, Tokyo
Indoor ice hockey venues in Japan
Indoor arenas in Japan
Sports venues in Tokyo
Sports venues completed in 1984
1984 establishments in Japan
Seibu Group
Copiapoa gigantea is a species of Copiapoa found in Antofagasta to N. Atacama, Chile.

Description
Copiapoa gigantea forms larger groups up to 1.5 meters high and a diameter of up to two meters. The spherical to cylindrical shoots branch out from the base as well as laterally. They are gray-green to gray and reach a diameter of between 12 and 25 centimeters. The 20 to 37 ribs are notched. They flatten out a bit over time. The large areoles are orange. There is a central spine, which can sometimes be absent. The up to nine radial spines are yellowish with a dark tip and up to three centimeters long.

The lemon-yellow flowers are wide open and 2.5 to 4 centimeters long, with a diameter of up to five centimeters. They are odorless.

Distribution
Copiapoa gigantea is found in Chile in the Antofagasta region near Paposo near the coast.

Taxonomy
The first description was in 1936 by Curt Backeberg. Nomenclatural synonyms are Copiapoa cinerea var. gigantea (Backeb.) N.P.Taylor (1987) and Copiapoa cinerea subsp. gigantea (Backeb.) Slaba (1997).

References

External links

Cacti of South America
Endemic flora of Chile
Cactoideae
Michael Hing is an Australian television and radio presenter, comedian and actor from Sydney, Australia. 

Hing is currently co-host on Network Ten’s The Project. He was previously co-host of Triple J's drive programme Hobba and Hing with Lewis Hobba

Early life and education
Hing was born in Australia to Chinese Australian parents who were both doctors. His mother's family grew up in Walgett and Lightning Ridge in northern New South Wales, while his father is from Maitland and Thursday Island.

Hing grew up in Illawong, in the Sutherland Shire of Sydney.  He attended Trinity Grammar School and Caringbah High School. He also worked at a bottle shop in Chinatown, Sydney.

Career
From 2015 to 2016, Hing was a host on the ABC programmes Good Game: Pocket Edition and Good Game Well Played. He is the host of the SBS documentary series Where Are You Really From?. 

He portrayed the character Sam Wu on the Stan comedy television series The Other Guy, which starred comedian Matt Okine.

Hing's career highlights include:

 USU and Project 52 (2009).
 Can of Worms (2012).
 Good Game (2015).
 League of Legends Oceanic Pro League (2016).
 The Other Guy (2017).
 Where Are You Really From? (2018–20).
 The Feed and One Asian Senate run (2019).
 Triple J Drive (2020–present).
 Celebrity Letters and Numbers (2021–present).
 The Project (2022–present).

Personal life
Hing was one of 30 Australian men to be nominated for Cleo's Bachelor of the Year in 2015.

In August 2023, Hing married partner Humyara Mahbub.

References

External links
 

Living people
Triple J announcers
Australian people of Chinese descent
Australian stand-up comedians
Radio personalities from Sydney
Comedians from Sydney
Australian male comedians
Date of birth unknown
Yury Rybak (born 6 March 1979) is a Belarusian judoka and sambist.

Achievements

References

External links
 
 

1979 births
Living people
Belarusian male judoka
Belarusian sambo practitioners
Judoka at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic judoka for Belarus
Sambo practitioners at the 2015 European Games
European Games medalists in sambo
European Games bronze medalists for Belarus
Sambo practitioners at the 2019 European Games
The World's Champion is a 1922 American silent drama film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. The movie is based on the play The Champion by Thomas Louden and A.E. Thomas that was produced on Broadway in 1921. The film was directed by Phil Rosen and starred Wallace Reid. This film survives in an incomplete form at the Library of Congress.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, William Burroughs (Reid) is the youngest son of an ambitious middle class English grocer trying to climb to a higher social plane. His two brothers are chips off the old block, but William has always been a thorn in his father's side.

The story opens with William fighting on the estate of Lord Brockington (Sandford), a portly member of the aristocracy. The Lord's pretty cousin Lady Elizabeth (Wilson) gets her fishing line entangled with that of the grocer's son, and they are making fast headway towards friendship when Brockington discovers them. Having an eye on Lady Elizabeth for himself, the Lord orders William off his land, treating him rough to the extent of knocking him down several times before Lady Elizabeth returns to object. William escorts Lady Elizabeth home, much to the anger of the Lord. William later bids the young woman goodbye, asking her not to marry until he returns with the fortune he is determined to win. William does a Romeo act, which provides situations for good comedy.

William smuggles himself on a liner bound for the United States, and meets an Irish pugilist who teaches him during the way across the gentle art of knocking a man out cold. Five years elapse and William returns to his home as "Gunboat" Williams, middleweight champion of the world. This is the final and most awful disgrace in the eyes of his social climbing father, and he orders William away. Just as William is about to leave, the home is besieged by the mayor backed a bunch of haughty earls and lords, who want to know why the grocer is keeping secret the fact that he raised the middleweight champion. Now the father discovers a great pride in saying "my son."

Lady Elizabeth is acting as the social secretary for the father and, when Lord Brockington comes to take her away, William sees his chance to get even. The fight occurs outside of the home, and William returns the victor in the battle and of the affections of Lady Elizabeth.

Cast
Wallace Reid as William Burroughs
Lois Wilson as Lady Elizabeth
Lionel Belmore as John Burroughs
Henry Miller, Jr. as George Burroughs
Helen Dunbar as Mrs. Burroughs
Leslie Casey as Reverend David Burroughs
Tiny Sandford as Lord Brockington (credited as Stanley J. Sandford)
William J. Ferguson as Butler (credited as W.J. Ferguson)
Guy Oliver as Mooney
Norman Selby (Kid McCoy)

See also
 List of boxing films
Wallace Reid filmography

References

External links

Period lobby poster

1922 films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Phil Rosen
American films based on plays
Famous Players-Lasky films
1922 drama films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
Shadwell is an English surname.

Notable people with the name include:

Thomas Shadwell (c. 1642–1692), English poet and playwright
Lancelot Shadwell (1779–1850), British barrister and politician
Charles Shadwell (Royal Navy officer) (1814–1886), Commander-in-Chief, China Station
Charles Shadwell (priest) (1840–1910), jurisprudence lecturer at Oriel College, Oxford 
Francis Shadwell (1851–1915), English cricketer
Arthur Shadwell (1854–1936), British physician and writer
Lancelot Cayley Shadwell (1882–1963), English writer and lyricist
Charles Shadwell (musician) (1898–1979), British conductor and bandleader
Graham Shadwell (born 1968), English international bowls player
The Mount View Lunatic Asylum (alternates: Mt. View Lunatic Asylum, Mount View Asylum) was a psychiatric hospital located on  near the Basin Reserve in Wellington, New Zealand. Government House is now located on what were the asylum grounds. Work began in 1872, and the hospital opened in May 1873. It replaced Karori Lunatic Asylum, the first asylum in the country. Mount View was planned to accommodate 28 male and 28 female patients, but as 70 patients were transferred from Karori, overcrowding was a problem from the beginning.  An expansion was required soon after the asylum opened to accommodate more patients, so in 1879 the two-storey wooden structure was enlarged with a block for 50 male patients, and another wing was built during 1880. Around 1885 two additional wards were constructed. By 1905 there were 250 patients but within the next five years, they were transferred to Porirua Lunatic Asylum and other asylums, before Mount View's closure in 1910.

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1873
Buildings and structures in Wellington City
Psychiatric hospitals in New Zealand
Defunct hospitals in New Zealand
Hospitals established in 1873
1910 disestablishments in New Zealand
1870s architecture in New Zealand
Neuroepidemiology is a science of incidence, prevalence, risk factors, natural history and prognosis of neurological disorders, as well as of experimental neuroepidemiology, which is research based on clinical trials of effectiveness or efficacy of various interventions in neurological disorders.

Publications 

In 1982, Karger set up a new journal titled Neuroepidemiology. This periodical was the first major international journal devoted to the study of neurological disease distribution and determinants of frequency in human populations. It publishes manuscripts on all aspects of epidemiology of neurological disorders, including clinical trials, public health, health care delivery, as well as research methodology.

The founding editor-in-chief was Bruce Schoenberg. , George Jelinek, Head of the Neuroepidemiology Unit at The University of Melbourne, was posted as Specialty Chief Editor of Frontiers in Neurology section.

Congresses 
To present advances in non-experimental and experimental (clinical trials) epidemiology of neurological disorders, the First International Congress on Clinical Neurology and Epidemiology was held in 2009.

Programs and training
Several institutions in the United States offer formal training and research experience in neuroepidemiology, including: 
Training scholarships are offered for pre- and post-doctoral scholars by the Epidemiology Department at the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health
The Neuroepidemiology Training Program offered by the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, and 
The University of Maryland Neuroepidemiology Training Program.
In addition, the Center for Stroke Research in the Department of Neurology and Rehabilitation at the University of Illinois College of Medicine offers a fellowship in neuroepidemiology. Michigan State University also offers a neuroepidemiology fellowship as part of the International Neurologic & Psychiatric Epidemiology Program.

As the field of neuroepidemiology continues to expand, research groups have developed at some of the leading medical research institutes across the United States. Currently active research groups can be found at:
The University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health's e-Brain research group has multiple ongoing research projects. Their conceptual model highlights the use of neuroimaging in their research.
Harvard University's School of Public Health. At HSPH the Neuroepidemiology Research Group is actively investigation neurological diseases including multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, among others. 
The University of California, San Francisco has developed a Neuroepidemiology Research Group through the USCF Department of Neurological Surgery.

Other prominent organizations such as the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and Kaiser Permanente have established research programs in neuroepidemiology.

The American Academy of Neurology provides additional information on career paths in neuroepidemiology.

References

Clinical neuroscience
Epidemiology
Bran Point is a small headland on the Dorset coast in southern England, about halfway between the small villages of Ringstead to the east and Osmington Mills to the west. There is a picturesque cliff-top path between the two villages via Bran Point.

The name derives from the brown colouring of the rock forming the cliffs of the headland, caused in part by residual oil deposits. The geology of the area is particularly interesting. The coastline in the area is formed from rocks and shingle with exposed cliffs behind. The Middle White Oolite of the Osmington Oolite more visible to the west has descended to beach level here. At the middle of the cliff, there is nodular rubble consisting of calcitized sponge spicules. Higher in the cliff are reddish brown beds containing Trigonia clavellata fossils.

See also
 Geology of Dorset
 Black Head
 Redcliff Point
 White Nothe

References

Headlands of Dorset
Jurassic Coast
Mohamed Ali Yousfi () (born March 3, 1950 in Béja, Tunisia) is a Tunisian writer and translator.

Life
After obtaining his master's degree in philosophy and social sciences, he completed his postgraduate studies at the Lebanese University.

His first novel, published in 1992, was titled The Time for Elves, and won the prize for best Arabic novel Tawkit Al Binka-Al Naked Prize. His second novel, Sun Tiles, was published five years later, and won the prize for best novel of Tunisia 1997COMAR D'OR Edition 1998.

Publications
Poetry
 Edge of the earth
 The Night of ancestors
 A sixth woman for the senses

Novels
 The kingdom of al okhaydhar
 Yesterday, Beirut
 Dentella
 Thresholds of paradise

Translations
 Emile Cioran, Fragments chosen
 Georges Bataille, Theory of Religion
 Dai Sijie, Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress
 Guy de Maupassant, From Tunis to Kairouan
 Roger Icart, The French Revolution on the Screen
 Eric Leguèbe, A Century of French Cinema
 Trails wind (choice of poems) by Pierre Emmanuel, René Char, Alain Bosquet and Eugène Guillevic

Novels (in Arabic)
 Riwayet
 Atabat al janna

References

2-
Un romancier tunisien: Mohammed Ali Yousfi

3-
arabworldbooks

4-
Tunisian-Novelists-Abdelwahab-Bouraoui-Mohamed Ali Yousfi

5-
MODERN TUNISIAN LITERATURE

6
Fontaine-Articles

7
poetasdelmundo

External links
 His blog: Carma كرمة
MODERN TUNISIAN LITERATURE
Un romancier tunisien: Mohammed Ali Yousfi
voixvivesmediterranee
File:Tunisian-Novelists

1948 births
Living people
20th-century Tunisian poets
Tunisian novelists
Tunisian translators
Translators to Arabic
Lebanese University alumni
People from Béja
21st-century Tunisian poets
Ayoub El Khaliqi  (born 11 September 1986) is a Moroccan former professional footballer who played as a right-back. He made ten appearances for the Morocco national team scoring once.

Honours
FUS Rabat
GNF 2: 2008–09
CAF Confederation Cup: 2010
Moroccan Throne Cup: 2010

Ittihad Tanger
Botola: 2017–18

Individual
CAF Team of the Year: 2011

References

External links
 
 
 

Living people
1986 births
Moroccan men's footballers
Footballers from Rabat
Men's association football fullbacks
Morocco men's international footballers
Wydad AC players
Fath Union Sport players
IR Tanger players
Euspondylus simonsii, known commonly as Simons's sun tegu, is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The species is endemic to Peru.

Etymology
The specific name, simonsii, is in honor of American scientific collector Perry O. Simons.

Geographic range
E. simonsii is found in the Department of Huánuco, Peru.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of E. simonsii is at altitudes of .

Reproduction
E. simonsii is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Boulenger GA (1901). "Further Descriptions of new Reptiles collected by Mr. P. O. Simons in Peru and Bolivia". Annals and Magazine of Natural History, Seventh Series 7: 546–549. (Euspondylus simonsii, new species, p. 549).

Euspondylus
Reptiles of Peru
Endemic fauna of Peru
Reptiles described in 1901
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Jon Terje Øverland (born December 14, 1944) is a Norwegian alpine skier. He was born in Rjukan. He participated at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, where he competed in downhill, slalom and giant slalom. He also participated at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble.

He was Norwegian champion in downhill in 1968, 1969 and 1970.

References

1944 births
Living people
People from Rjukan
Norwegian male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Norway
Alpine skiers at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Skiers from Vestfold og Telemark
A cornmill grinds cereal grain into flour and middlings.

Cornmill may refer to:

 Cornmill Shopping Centre, a shopping center in Darlington, England
 Cornmill Stream and Old River Lea, a biological site in Waltham Abbey, Essex
 Cornmill Stream, a minor tributary of the River Lea

See also
 Mill (disambiguation)
Sirens is an American metalcore band from Terre Haute, Indiana formed in 2011. They released their debut EP, entitled Spore, in June 2012, before releasing a remixed and remastered version of the EP via Imminence Records on November 13, 2012. In 2013, Sirens competed in the Ernie Ball Battle of the Bands, where they place first nationally amongst the fan vote. On June 18, 2013, Ernie Ball announced Sirens as a winner for Indianapolis's Warped Tour 2013. Sirens has since left Imminence Records.

On June 12, 2015, Sirens announced a new album titled Surge. Surge was released July 28, 2015.

Members
Current
 Joey Fenoglio – vocals (2011–present)
 Logan Pollaro – guitar (2014–present), bass (2011–2014)
 Zhea Erose – drums, electronics (2011–present)

Past
 Jordan Thralls – guitar (2011–2014)
 Jordan Caylor – guitar, vocals (2011-2014)
 Cody Butler – guitar (2015–2016)
 Luke Boismier - bass (2015–2017)

Discography

Studio albums
LP
 Surge (2015)
 "Surge"
 "Drift"
 "Drone"
 "Pendulous"
 "Ephyra"
 "Macroscopic"
 "Cloudbreak"
 "Unstable and Floating"
 "Swarm Dynamics"
 "Medusae"

EPs
 Spore (2012)
 "Drift"
 "Cloudbreak"
 "Unstable and Floating"
 "Music Box"
 "Propaganda"

Singles
 "Drone" (2013)
 "Pendulous (2014)
 "Swarm Dynamics (2015)

References

External links

2011 establishments in Indiana
Metalcore musical groups from Indiana
American progressive metal musical groups
Djent
Musical groups established in 2011
Musical groups from Indianapolis