Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The International Union of Sex Workers (IUSW) is a United Kingdom-based trade union for sex workers. It campaigns for the decriminalisation of prostitution, and to have sex work acknowledged as viable labour. In 2002, members voted to affiliate with the GMB, a general workers union. The union now has official recognition as the sex industry branch of the GMB. Some of the services offered by the union include: self-defence classes, free legal advice and training for members who wish to leave the sex industry.

The union was formed in 2000 partly as a response to actions taken by Westminster City Council in London to try to remove prostitutes from the area.

They are a member of Backlash, a pressure group formed in 2005 in order to oppose a new law criminalising possession of "extreme pornography".

See also

 Labour rights
 Pornography in the United Kingdom
 Prostitution in the United Kingdom
 Sex workers' rights

References

 Arthur Ivor Marsh, Victoria Ryan, "Historical Directory of Trade Unions: Including unions in printing and publishing, local government, retail and distribution, domestic services, general employment, financial services, agriculture", Historical Directory of Trade Unions vol.5, Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2006, , p. 330

External links
 International Union of Sex Workers
 x:talk Project

Sex worker organizations
Sexuality in the United Kingdom
Lobbying organisations in the United Kingdom
Political advocacy groups in the United Kingdom
Sex positivism
2000 establishments in the United Kingdom
GMB (trade union) amalgamations
Douglas M. Thornton (1873–1907) was an English Christian missionary to Cairo, Egypt with the Church Missionary Society from 1898 to 1907.

Family 
Douglas Thornton grew up in the county of Suffolk, England in a family that was well established in the Christian faith. Both his father, Rev. Claude Cecil Thornton, and his grandfather, Rev. Spencer Thornton, were both dedicated clergymen and his mother also came from a deeply religious family. The devotion to faith seen in his parents and grandparents influenced him greatly toward a love for the Bible and for missionary work.

In 1899, one year after his arrival in Cairo, Thornton married Elaine Anderson and two years later in 1901 they had their only child – a son named Cecil.

Education 
After spending four years preparing at Marlborough College he left for Cambridge University in 1892. Beyond his formal learning in mathematics he threw himself heavily into Christian life and ministry in his university years. He immediately involved himself in the Cambridge Missionary Union as well as the Christian Union at the school which steadily evolved and joined with the more international Student Volunteer Movement largely due to Thornton’s influence.

Perhaps his greatest literary accomplishment was his creation of the magazine “Orient and Occident” which began in 1904. The magazine reached out to the educated members of society, but not only students. The regular magazine had illustrated articles addressing both religious and non-religious issues for both young and old readers in two languages.

Last Days 
Douglas Thornton died of typhoid fever in 1907, his eighth year in Egypt. His final year was plagued with sickness and disappointment before a resurgence of energy, health and new excitement to begin a new ministry in Upper Egypt. Just before initiating this new ministry he fell ill once more and never recovered.

Additional Literary Contributions 
Beyond his vast literary contributions in Egypt in general, Thornton can be specifically remembered by a number of works. After gaining proficiency in the Arabic language, in 1902, Thornton meticulously edited and oversaw the printing of a new edition of the Arabic Prayer-Book in Cairo. His greatest and farthest reaching literary success came in publishing “Orient and Occident” beginning 1904. Before departing for Egypt and during his time on staff at the Student Volunteer Movement he also wrote a text book, or "missionary study" for Christian College Unions entitled Africa Waiting or the Problem of Africa's Evangelization.

References

Source material 
Blessed Be Egypt: A Challenge to Faith for the Mohammedan World. Nile Mission Press, 1906. Pages 110-111. 
Gairdner, W.H. Temple. Douglas M. Thornton: A Study in Missionary Ideals and Methods. New York: Fleming H. Revell Company, 1909.
Thornton, Douglas M. Africa Waiting or the Problem of Africa's Evangelization. New York: Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, 1900.

1873 births
1907 deaths
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
English Anglican missionaries
Protestant missionaries in Egypt
The Cyprus national baseball team is the national baseball team of Cyprus. The team represents Cyprus in international competitions.

National baseball teams in Europe
Baseball
The canton of Saint-Denis-1 is an administrative division of the Seine-Saint-Denis department, Île-de-France region, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Saint-Denis.

It consists of the following communes:
Saint-Denis (partly)

References

Cantons of Seine-Saint-Denis
Arancio may refer to:
 
Lago Arancio, lake in Sicily
Orazio Arancio (born 1967), Italian rugby player
Svetozar Glushkov (born 23 November 1939) is a Russian equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1939 births
Living people
Russian male equestrians
Soviet male equestrians
Olympic equestrians for the Soviet Union
Equestrians at the 1968 Summer Olympics
People from Slavgorod
Sportspeople from Altai Krai
Serapias stenopetala is an orchid plant that is in the genus Serapias. The common name of the plant is sérapias à pétales étroits in French. The plant is endemic to Algeria, and Tunisia.

References

External links
 Serapias stenopetala on Missouri Botanical Garden

stenopetala
Taxa named by René Maire
The Slough Borough Council election was held on 1 May 1997, at the same time as other local elections across England and Northern Ireland, and on the same day as the general election. All of the 41 seats on Slough Borough Council were up for election, rather than the usual third of the seats. This was in preparation for the local government reorganisation in Berkshire which saw Berkshire County Council abolished and its functions transferred to the six district councils, including Slough, with effect from 1 April 1998. The elections to Berkshire County Council which would ordinarily have been held in 1997 were cancelled.

The election left Labour with a large majority on the council, taking 34 of the council's 41 seats.

Results
The elected councillors were:

Notes:
 (a) Rogers: Formerly served as a councillor 1983–1990
 (b) Mansell: Formerly served as a councillor 1983–1987
 (c) Stokes: Formerly served as a Labour councillor 1983–1986
 (d) Long: Formerly served as a councillor 1976–1995
 (e) Connolly: Formerly served as a councillor 1972–1976

Changes 1997–1999

Notes:-
 * Member of the Britwellian, Independent, Liberal and Liberal Democrat Group (BILLD) after the 2000 election.
 (a) Hewitt: Elected 7 December 1997 to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs B.L. Lopez (Lab). Formerly served as a councillor 1975–1979 and 1984–1995.
 (b) Long: Elected 4 February 1999 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of M.G. Long (C). Formerly served as a councillor 1983–1990.

By-election results

By-election cased by the resignation of Mrs B. L. Lopez (Labour).

By-election cased by the death of M. G. Long (Conservative).

References

Slough
1997 English local elections
1997
Circus (Swedish: Cirkus) is a 1939 Danish-Swedish drama film directed by George Schnéevoigt and starring Carl Ström, Gösta Cederlund and Tollie Zellman. It was shot at the studios of Nordisk Film in Valby.

Plot summary

Cast
 Carl Ström as 	Magnus Bohlin
 Gösta Cederlund as 	Hjalmar Bohlin
 Tollie Zellman as 	Olivia
 Ellen Løjmar as 	Paula Bohlin
 Nils Kihlberg as 	Ernst
 Viveka Linder asKarin
 Ragnar Planthaber as 	Lille Alfredo
 Bror Bügler as 	Bengt Strömberg
 Henrik Schildt asOscar Svensson
 Fritiof Billquist asGeorg Jansson
 Peter Höglund as	Hasse Jansson
 Eric Malmberg as 	Hollander
 Victor Montell as 	Maurice Dupont
 Ruth Stevens as 	Hanna

References

Bibliography 
 Krawc, Alfred. International Directory of Cinematographers, Set- and Costume Designers in Film: Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden (from the beginnings to 1984). Saur, 1986.

External links 
 

1939 films
1939 drama films
Danish drama films
Swedish drama films
1930s Swedish-language films
Films directed by George Schnéevoigt
1930s Swedish films
Frank Vallis (5 May 1896 — September 1957) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career
Frank Vallis played for Horfield United in the Bristol & Suburban League before signing for Bristol City in April 1919. He was later joined at Bristol City by his brothers Jack Vallis & Arthur Vallis. In May 1926 along with Charlie Sutherland he joined Merthyr Town. Vallis made his debut in a 0–3 defeat at Exeter City on 28 August 1926. Two days later Vallis suffered a broken leg playing in a 3–2 win over Bristol Rovers at Penydarren Park, this unfortunate incident led to the 35yr old player manager Albert Lindon making 33 appearances in goal in 1926–27.  After retiring Frank Vallis coached football and cricket at Monkton Combe School in Bath where he was known and remembered with affection as "Pro Vallis". He served as chairman of Monkton Combe parish council.

Honours
with Bristol City
Football League Third Division South winner: 1922–23
FA Cup semi-finalist 1920

References

1896 births
1957 deaths
Footballers from Bristol
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Merthyr Town F.C. players
Yeovil Town F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Staff at Monkton Combe School
The Nicaraguan lunar sample displays are two commemorative plaques consisting of small fragments of Moon specimen brought back with the Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 Moon missions and given in the 1970s to the people of Nicaragua by United States President Richard Nixon as goodwill gifts.

Description

Apollo 11

Apollo 17

History 
The Nicaragua Apollo 11 lunar plaque display was reported stolen, but was returned to Nicaragua in 2012.

See also
 List of Apollo lunar sample displays

References

Further reading

External links
 Partial list of Apollo  11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17 sample locations, NASA Johnson Space Center

Stolen and missing Moon rocks
Nicaragua–United States relations
Kevin Decker (born August 22, 1988) is an American football coach and former player who is the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for Old Dominion Monarchs football team.

Playing career
Decker grew up in Armonk, New York and attended the Brunswick School in Greenwich, Connecticut. He went 34-1 in three years as Brunswick's starting quarterback and won three consecutive New England Class C titles. Decker finished his high school career with 5,763 passing yards and 75 touchdown passes.

Decker played college football at the University of New Hampshire. Decker redshirted his true freshman season and was a backup quarterback for his next three seasons for the Wildcats. He was named the starting quarterback going into his redshirt senior season. In his only season as a starter, Decker passed for 3,272 yards and 22 touchdowns while also rushing for 429 yards and nine touchdowns and was named the Colonial Athletic Association Offensive Player of the Year.

Coaching career
Decker began his coaching career at the Brunswick School, where he served as the school's quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator for two years. He was hired as an assistant to his former New Hampshire offensive coordinator Tim Cramsey at Montana State in 2015 for his collegiate coaching position. Decker was hired by Brown as a tight ends coach after one season at Montana State and was promoted to offensive coordinator in 2018. 

Decker was then hired by Fordham head coach Joe Conlin to serve as the Rams' quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator in 2019. After the 2020 FCS season was postponed to the spring of 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic, Decker studied then-Central Florida head coach Josh Heupel's offense and began installing it leading into the Rams' 2021 season. During the 2022 season, Fordham's offensive became the second team in FCS history to average over 600 yards of total offense per game.

Decker was hired as the offensive coordinator at Old Dominion on December 5, 2022.

References

External links
 New Hampshire Wildcats player bio
 Fordham Rams coaching bio

1988 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
New Hampshire Wildcats football players
Montana State Bobcats football coaches
Brown Bears football coaches
Fordham Rams football coaches
Players of American football from New York (state)
Coaches of American football from New York (state)
People from Armonk, New York
Brunswick School alumni
, also written as 2011 SL25, is an asteroid and Mars trojan candidate that shares the orbit of the planet Mars at its  point.

Discovery, orbit and physical properties
 was discovered on 21 September 2011 at the Alianza S4 Observatory  on Cerro Burek in Argentina and classified as Mars-crosser by the Minor Planet Center. It follows a relatively eccentric orbit (0.11) with a semi-major axis of 1.52 AU. This object has noticeable orbital inclination (21.5°). Its orbit was initially poorly constrained, with only 76 observations over 42 days, but was recovered in January 2014.  has an absolute magnitude of 19.5 which gives a characteristic diameter of 575 m.

Mars trojan and orbital evolution
Recent calculations indicate that it is a stable  Mars Trojan with a libration
period of 1400 yr and an amplitude of 18°. values as well as its short-term orbital evolution are similar to those of 5261 Eureka.

Origin
Long-term numerical integrations show that its orbit is stable on Gyr time-scales (1 Gyr = 1 billion years). It appears to be stable at least for 4.5 Gyr but its current orbit indicates that it has not been a dynamical companion to Mars for the entire history of the Solar System.

See also 
 5261 Eureka (1990 MB)

References 

Further reading
Three new stable L5 Mars Trojans de la Fuente Marcos, C., de la Fuente Marcos, R. 2013, Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society: Letters, Vol. 432, Issue 1, pp. 31–35.
Orbital clustering of Martian Trojans: An asteroid family in the inner solar system? Christou, A. A. 2013, Icarus, Vol. 224, Issue 1, pp. 144–153.

External links 
  data at MPC.
 
 
 

Mars trojans

Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)
20110921
Karen MacNeil (born 1954) is an American author, journalist, wine educator and consultant.

Career
After moving to New York City at the age of 19 to become a writer, MacNeil published her first article, on the subject of the best artisanal butter on offer in New York, in The Village Voice. She transitioned to writing about wine as well as food in the mid-1970s, when she was commissioned by Elle magazine to write a wine article.  She became the first wine and food editor of USA Today in the early 1980s. In 1991, Peter Workman of Workman Publishing Company read a food article she had published in The New York Times Magazine section and commissioned her to write a book for the publishing house. That book, which took 8 years to write, was The Wine Bible, which was released in 2001. The second edition of The Wine Bible came out in 2015 and the third edition in 2022.<ref name="Burrell">{{cite news |author=Jackie Burrell |date=2020-10-31 |title=The Wine Bible'''s Karen MacNeil talks virtual tastings, wine glasses and WineSpeed |work=San Jose Mercury News |url=https://www.mercurynews.com/2020/10/31/the-wine-bibles-karen-macneil-talks-virtual-tastings-wine-glasses-and-winespeed/ |access-date=2021-06-02}}</ref> As of 2023, The Wine Bible had sold close to one million copies worldwide. The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and The New York Times have all praised The Wine Bible as one of the best wine books. Her second book was Wine, Food & Friends (2006), and she was the host of a 13-episode PBS series titled Wine, Food and Friends with Karen MacNeil (in tandem with the book), for which she won an Emmy.

MacNeil was the creator of and is now Chairman Emerita of the Rudd Center for Professional Wine Studies at the Culinary Institute of America at Greystone in St. Helena, California.  MacNeil also produces an online wine newsletter called WineSpeed''. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she began a series of virtual wine tastings via Zoom sessions for her clients. 

MacNeil is based in Napa Valley.  MacNeil was married to Dennis Fife (1945-2016), the past proprietor of Fife Vineyards.

See also
List of wine personalities
Jancis Robinson

References

External links
 Official website of Karen MacNeil

1954 births
Living people
Wine critics
Culinary Institute of America people
Nehemiah (; died after 9 June 1077) was a Hungarian prelate and politician, who served as Archbishop of Esztergom in the 1070s, during the reigns of Géza I and Ladislaus I of Hungary.

Career
Nehemiah possibly was born into a highborn family in the 1030s. He is first appeared as archbishop in the founding charter of the Benedictine Abbey of Garamszentbenedek (today Hronský Beňadik, Slovakia) in 1075. Historian László Koszta considered Nehemiah already held the dignity during the last regnal years of the young Solomon. In 1073, peace talks were held in Esztergom between Solomon and Géza, where they concluded a truce with the possible mediation of Nehemiah. After the decisive battle of Mogyoród on 14 March 1074, the archbishop supported Géza's claim to the Hungarian throne. It is possible that the new monarch had approached Pope Gregory VII to obtain international recognition of his rule through Archbishop Nehemiah. In March 1075, Pope Gregory referred to that he has heard many good things about the king and his actions. In April, Gregory recognized Géza's legitimation. Nehemiah crowned Géza with a gold and enamel diadem, sent by Byzantine Emperor Michael VII Doukas in the spring of 1075. That diadem later became the lower part of the Holy Crown of Hungary.

During the Investiture Controversy, Nehemiah sent his envoy to Rome at the end of 1076. This unidentified envoy was present during the turbulent events in the next year, including the so-called Road to Canossa. Nehemiah was a strong supporter of the Gregorian Reforms. Nehemiah is next mentioned by a letter of Pope Gregory VII on 9 June 1077, when requested the archbishop to intercede with Ladislaus in the interest of a diplomatic mission to the papal court. This letter suggests that Nehemiah functioned as a liaison between the Roman Curia and the Hungarian royal court (which confirms his former proactive role in the international recognition of Géza). It is possible that Ladislaus I, who controversially ascended the throne after his brother's death, was crowned king around 1078 by Nehemiah. Under the influence of Nehemiah, the new king supported the pope and Emperor Henry IV's opponents during the Investiture Controversy.

In 1079, Pope Gregory again sent a letter to Ladislaus regarding the subject of the king's diplomatic mission to Rome. As he did not mention Nehemiah despite his previous participation in the compilation of the composition of the legation, it is presumable that he died by then.

References

Sources

 
 

|-

Archbishops of Esztergom
11th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Hungary
11th-century Hungarian people
Joe Etzel Field is a 1,300 seat baseball stadium in Portland, Oregon that is home to the University of Portland Pilots baseball team. Originally named Pilot Field, it was renamed after former coach Joe Etzel in 2004.

Completed in 2005, the Andy Pienovi Hitting Facility is the baseball team's practice facility. It is located in foul territory in left field.

Preliminary campus expansion plans include moving the baseball field from its current location to one down on the waterfront in the Triangle Park property. Those plans were abandoned in 2013 with plans to instead renovate the existing stadium. The school has since added artificial turf and lighting.

The first game played on this field was on February 23, 1988 vs. George Fox University in a 15-1 win.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues
 List of sports venues in Portland, Oregon
 West Coast Conference

References

External links
 Joe Etzel Field Facilities Page
https://portlandpilots.com/sports/2008/8/11/BSB_0811081030.aspx?tab=joeetzelfield

Portland Pilots baseball
College baseball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Portland, Oregon
Baseball venues in Oregon
1988 establishments in Oregon
Sports venues completed in 1988
Baseball in Portland, Oregon
The Capital Hoops Classic is a Canadian rivalry basketball series between the University of Ottawa Gee-Gees and Carleton University Ravens sponsored by bank holding company MBNA. The series, featuring both the men's and women's teams, was held at the Canadian Tire Centre (known until 2013 as Scotiabank Place) from 2007 to 2019 until moving to TD Place Arena in 2020. Since 2015, the games traditionally occur on the first Friday in February. 

Both schools are located in the city of Ottawa; Ottawa is older of the two and is located in the downtown Sandy Hill neighbourhood of the city, while Carleton sits between Old Ottawa South and Dow's Lake. Both teams compete in the East division of Ontario University Athletics in U Sports, and frequently finish near the top of the league table.

History
On January 23, 2007, the two men's basketball teams faced off at Scotiabank Place in front of nearly 9,720 spectators, which was a record crowd for a regular season basketball game in U Sports (then known as Canadian Interuniversity Sport). The Ottawa Gee-Gees won the inaugural event 64–62. This event, now known as the Capital Hoops Classic, has been expanded to include the women's teams as well, with the Classic featuring a doubleheader of both teams.

The January 28, 2009 edition of the game broke the 2007 record with 10,523 fans attending the two games, with both of Carleton's teams posting victories over Ottawa.

In the 2013–14 season the teams faced each other both in the provincial and national finals, with Ottawa winning the OUA championship and Carleton winning the national title.

The 2015 matchup set a new record attendance at 10,780 and was the first time in the series where the Gee-Gees Men's team were the top-ranked team in the CIS, with the Ravens holding second. The Gee-Gees defeated the Ravens in an earlier game; the inaugural "Bytown Battle" which took place at the U of O's Montpetit Hall. However, while their women won 46–40, the Gee-Gees men were unable to defeat the Ravens in the rivalry series, falling 79–66.

The 2021 edition of the games were not played, and the 2022 games were played at Carleton University, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Game results

Men's

Women's

See also
 Panda Game
 Colonel By Classic

References

College sports rivalries in Canada
Ottawa Gee-Gees
Carleton Ravens basketball
2007 establishments in Ontario
Carleton University
University of Ottawa
U Sports basketball
Iwakura Dam () is a dam in Urugi, Nagano Prefecture, Japan, completed in 1936.

References 

Dams in Nagano Prefecture
Dams completed in 1936
Gravity dams