Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Economic Anthropology is the journal of the Society for Economic Anthropology, a section of the American Anthropological Association (AAA). The journal was founded in 2014 with an annual themed issue and became biannual in 2016. The current editor-in-chief is Brandon D. Lundy, Professor of Anthropology at Kennesaw State University.

The journal publishes research in economic anthropology and archaeology, as well as related disciplines like economic sociology. In January 2022, the journal will launch a book review section.

Past editors 
Brandon D. Lundy, Kennesaw State University (2018 - Present)
Katherine E. Browne, Colorado State University (? - 2018)

References

Anthropology journals
Biannual journals
English-language journals
Molloy or O'Molloy is an Irish surname, anglicised from Ó Maolmhuaidh, maolmhuadh meaning 'Proud Chieftain'. (See also Malloy.) They were part of the southern Uí Néill, the southern branch of the large tribal grouping claiming descent from Niall of the Nine Hostages, the fifth-century king who supposedly kidnapped St Patrick to Ireland. They held power over a large part of what is now County Offaly, where the surname is still very common. A second family were the O Maoil Aodha, 'descendant of the devotee of (St) Aodh', from maol, literally 'bald', a reference to the distinctive tonsure sported by early Irish monks. As well as Molloy, this surname has also been anglicised as Mulloy, Malloy, Maloy, 'Miley' and 'Millea'. The name arose in east Connacht, in the Roscommon/east Galway region, and remains numerous there today.

Notable people with the surname include: 
 Aaron Molloy (1997), Irish footballer
 Albin O'Molloy (died 1223), one of the bishops who officiated at the coronation of King Richard the Lionheart in England in 1189
 Annie E. Molloy (1871–1928), American suffragist, labor leader
 Anthony Molloy (disambiguation), several people
 Bill Molloy (1929–2020), English footballer
 Bobby Molloy, Irish politician
 Charles Molloy (journalist) (died 1767), Irish journalist, political activist and minor playwright
 Charles Molloy (lawyer) (1640–1690), Irish lawyer known as a writer on maritime law
 Donald W. Molloy, American judge
 Francie Molloy, Irish politician
 Georgiana Molloy, early settler and botanical collector in Western Australia
 Gerald Molloy, Irish theologian and scientist
 Irene Molloy, American actress, singer and songwriter of Irish descent
 James Lynam Molloy (1837–1909), Irish composer and writer
 Joanna Molloy, American gossip columnist
 John Molloy, early settler in Western Australia
 Leo Molloy, New Zealand businessman
 Leonard Greenham Star Molloy, British Member of Parliament
 Margaret Molloy, Irish businesswoman
 Matt Molloy, Irish musician
 Mick Molloy, Australian comedian, co-host of the Martin/Molloy radio program
 Mike Molloy, British journalist, newspaper editor, artist and author
 Myra Molloy, Thai singer
 Father Niall Molloy, a priest who died in mysterious circumstances in 1985
 Seaneen Molloy, Northern Irish blogger and writer 
 Sylvia Molloy, Argentine academic and writer
 Sylvia Clark Molloy, British artist
 Terry Molloy (born 1947), British actor
 Thomas Molloy, Australian politician
 Thomas B. Molloy, Canadian politician
 Thomas Edmund Molloy, American Bishop of Brooklyn 1921–1956
 W. Thomas Molloy, Canadian lawyer and land claim negotiator
 William Molloy (disambiguation)
 Luke Molloy, Great British Weightlifting Champion 2001.(Under 16's)

See also 
 Mulloy Brothers, Irish balladeer group

Surnames of Irish origin
Irish families
Shunmugham Subramani (born 5 August 1972), commonly known as S. Subramani,  is a former Singapore footballer in the S.League and former defender for the Singapore national football team.

Playing career 
Subramani started his career with Tiong Bahru Constituency Sports Club in 1992. The club would changed its name to Tiong Bahru United Football Club and then Tanjong Pagar United. In 1998, Subramani won the Singapore Cup and Singapore FA Cup in 1998, as well as being named S.League player of the year. 

He signed for Home United in the 1999 season, where he teamed up with his regular partner at international level, Aide Iskandar. 

Subramani retired from football at the age of 37 in 2009.

Coaching career 
Subramani was assistant coach of Singapore's Under-23 team with Kadir Yahaya.

International career 
Subramani made his debut for Singapore on 27 June 1996 in the 4–0 win over Myanmar in an Asian Cup Qualifier.

He played in every game in both the historic 1998 and 2004 triumphant Tiger Cup campaigns. He also played in two SEA Games, reaching the semi-finals in both Jakarta 1997 and Brunei 1999.

Subramani wanted to retire from international football in September 2004 before he was persuaded by coach Radojko Avramović to stay on. He officially retired following Singapore's triumph in the 2007 ASEAN Football Championship.

Subramani was inducted into the FIFA Century Club in June 2007.

Honours

Club
Tanjong Pagar
Singapore Cup: 1998
Singapore FA Cup: 1998

Home United
S.League: 1999, 2003
Singapore Cup: 2000, 2001, 2003, 2005

International
Singapore
ASEAN Football Championship: 1998, 2004, 2007

Individual
S.League Player of the Year: 1998

See also
 List of men's footballers with 100 or more international caps

References

Notes

External links
sleague.com
sleague.com

data2.7m.cn
fas.org.sg

1972 births
Living people
Singaporean people of Tamil descent
Singaporean sportspeople of Indian descent
Singapore men's international footballers
Singaporean men's footballers
Tanjong Pagar United FC players
Lion City Sailors FC players
FIFA Men's Century Club
Singaporean Hindus
Men's association football defenders
Singapore Premier League players
KHRT-FM (106.9 FM) is a Christian radio station located in Minot, North Dakota. It is one of two religious stations, along with KHRT, owned and operated in Minot by Faith Broadcasting. KHRT-FM concentrates on a Christian hot AC format, and also airs satellite-fed programming from Salem Communications during overnights and weekends. The station is rebroadcast on several translators (low-powered rebroadcasters) outside of its main listening area. It also streams on the internet.

Although classified as a commercial radio station by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Faith Broadcasting acts as a nonprofit organization using commercial advertisements for funding, though it also takes donations.

History

The initial application for the station was submitted in 1987, and the KHRT-FM call letters were assigned on January 18, 1991. The station began regular broadcasting in 1992.

References

External links
KHRT website

HRT
Contemporary Christian radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1992
1992 establishments in North Dakota
Southern Gospel radio stations in the United States
HRT
The 1988 United States presidential election in Virginia took place on November 8, 1988. All 50 states and the District of Columbia, were part of the 1988 United States presidential election. Virginia voters chose 12 electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president.

Virginia was won by incumbent United States Vice President George H. W. Bush of Texas, who was running against Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis. Bush ran with Indiana Senator Dan Quayle as Vice President, and Dukakis ran with Texas Senator Lloyd Bentsen.

Most counties in Virginia turned out for Bush, including the highly populated regions of Virginia Beach and Fairfax County. Bush ran strongly in most parts of the state, but in particular, he cracked sixty percent in populous Fairfax County, outside Washington, D.C., and got over  and  of the vote in the Richmond suburbs of Henrico and Chesterfield, respectively, which contributed to the swelling of his statewide margin. Dukakis did well in Arlington County, the independent cities of Richmond and Norfolk, in Virginia's Black Belt counties, and in some then-traditionally Democratic counties in heavily-unionized southwest Virginia.

Background
Every Republican presidential nominee following World War II had won Virginia except for the victories of Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1948 and 1964 elections. Virginia was the only southern state that Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter failed to win in the 1976 election.

The Republicans held Virginia's governorship from the 1969 election until Democratic nominee Chuck Robb's victory in 1981. The Democrats had also reduced the Republican control over the state's United States House of Representatives delegation from nine of ten seats in 1980 to five seats in 1986.

Campaign
Jesse Jackson won the Democratic primary due to lower white turnout and increased black turnout. Jackson won 96% of the black vote and 12% of the white vote. Al Gore won 40% of the white vote while Michael Dukakis won 35%. The racial composition of the primary was 65% white and 35% black.

49% of white voters participated in the Republican primary.

69% of white voters supported Bush while 30% supported Dukakis. Bush placed first in all of the state's congressional districts. Robb won in the concurrent senatorial election despite the Republican presidential victory.

Results

Results by county or independent city

Analysis
, this is the last election in which Northampton County and the independent cities of Martinsville, Fredericksburg, and Hampton voted for a Republican presidential candidate. This is also the last time that a Republican won the majority of the vote in Fairfax County.

See also
 Presidency of George H. W. Bush

References

Works cited
 
 

Virginia
1988
1988 Virginia elections
is a passenger railway station located in the city of  Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture,  Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Lines
Kajikuri-Gōdaichi Station is served by the JR West San'in Main Line, and is located 669.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at .

Station layout
The station consists of one ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The statin building is located on the right side of the track when facing in the direction of Hatabu. the station is unattended.

History
Kajikuri-Gōdaichi Station was opened on 15 March 2008.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 253 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
Shimonoseki City Archaeological Museum
Ayaragigō Site
Shimonoseki North Sports Park - Shimonoseki Stadium
Japan National Route 191 (Shimonoseki North Bypass)

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR West Station Official Site

Stations of West Japan Railway Company
Railway stations in Yamaguchi Prefecture
Sanin Main Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 2008
Shimonoseki
This is an article about a historical event in Poland. For a musical band, see The Black Heart Procession.

Black procession () was a demonstration held by burghers of Polish royal cities in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's capital of Warsaw on 2 December 1789, during the Great Sejm. It vastly contributed to the passage of a belated major urban reform.

The procession that took place Warsaw on 2 December 1789 was inspired by Hugo Kołłątaj, and led by Jan Dekert. 294
 representatives of 141 towns under royal charter (miasta królewskie), clad in black, passed peacefully (marching or in carriages) through the streets of Warsaw, from the town hall, reaching the Royal Castle (where members of the Great Sejm were meeting) and getting an audience with the king Stanisław August Poniatowski. The burghers demanded similar privileges to those held by the nobles (szlachta). Their demands included the right to buy and own land estates, the right to be represented in the Polish parliament (Sejm) and reforms to the urban law. The procession influenced the Great Sejm to create a Commission for the Cities (Deputacja w sprawie miast).

Only members of the royal towns (with the notable exception of Kraków) took part in the procession; the representatives of the private towns (owned by the magnates) did not.

Eventually, the burghers' cause succeeded and the belated urban reform in the Commonwealth took place with the passage of the Free Royal Cities Act on 18 April 1791, which became a notable amendment to the Constitution of May 3. The Act granted, to the Commonwealth's townspeople, personal security, the right to acquire landed property, and eligibility for military officers' commissions, public offices, and  gave the right for ennoblement.

References

1789 in Poland
History of Warsaw
Protest marches
Protests in Poland
Great Sejm
The 2015–16 Syracuse Orange men's basketball team represented Syracuse University during the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Orange were led by 40th-year head coach Jim Boeheim and played its home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. They were third year members of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). The Orange finished the season 23–14, 9–9 in ACC play to finish in a tie for 9th place. They lost to Pittsburgh in the second round of the ACC tournament. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as a #10 seed where they defeated Dayton, Middle Tennessee, Gonzaga, and Virginia to reach the Final Four for the sixth time in school history. At the Final Four, the Orange lost to North Carolina.

Previous season
The Orange finished the 2014–15 season with a record of 18–13, 9–9 to finish in 8th place in ACC play. Syracuse did not participate in the postseason due to a self-imposed postseason ban as a response to an ongoing NCAA investigation into potential past infractions by the team. Syracuse University initiated the case, which includes academics, when it self-reported potential athletic department violations to the NCAA in 2007. School officials said that none of the conduct occurred after 2012, and no current student-athlete is involved. The ban included the NCAA tournament, ACC tournament and NIT.

Departures

Recruits

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| ACC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| ACC Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| NCAA tournament

Rankings

2016–17 Recruiting

References

Syracuse Orange men's basketball seasons
Syracuse
Syracuse Orange men's b
Syracuse Orange men's b
Syracuse
NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament Final Four seasons
Melton South Football and Netball Club, nicknamed the Panthers, is an Australian rules football and netball club located in Melton. The football squad competes in the Ballarat Football League which is part of the Victorian Country Football League.
They have cross town rivals in the Melton Football Club.

History
The club was formed in 1973 and commenced in the Riddell District Football League. 
The Bacchus March FL and the Ballarat & District FL had merged but the club with its cross town rival Melton opted to join the Riddell District Football League.

In 1997, the stronger clubs ( Darley, Melton, Melton South,& Sunbury) of the Riddell District Football League were transferred to the Ballarat Football League.

There have been a few great footballers to go through the club including, Sean Denham, Ben Haynes and Paul Chambers.

Premierships
 Riddell District Football League (1): 1994

Bibliography
History of Football in the Ballarat District by John Stoward -

References

External links
Facebook page

Melton South
1973 establishments in Australia
Netball teams in Victoria (state)
Australian rules football clubs in Victoria (state)
Riddell District Football League clubs
Sport in the City of Melton
The Gary J. and Matilda Vermeer Farmstead is a historic building located east of Pella, Iowa, United States, in Mahaska County. Gerrit "Gary" Vermeer was born on a farm outside of Pella on September 29, 1918, and was educated in the local schools. He married Matilda Van Gorp at her parents’ farm on February 14, 1941. They farmed a  farm that had been given to them by his parents. They built this modest house on that farm in 1953 and lived here the rest of their married life. Gary invented a wagon hoist that made it easier to unload corn. It became so popular that he and his cousin, Ralph Vermeer, started the Vermeer Company to manufacture the device as well as other agricultural implements. In 1971 Gary developed the Vermeer round hay baler, "an invention that revolutionized agriculture." In addition to his business and farming, Gary was involved in the Pella community and The Christian Reformed Church in North America. He died in Pella on February 2, 2009. Matilda, who was born near Pella on February 14, 1920, died on July 19, 2014. They are buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Pella. The farmstead was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.

References

Houses completed in 1953
Houses in Mahaska County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Mahaska County, Iowa
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Birau may refer to:
 Birau (boat), a small dugout canoe of the Sama-Bajau people
 Kampong Birau, village in Tutong District, Brunei
The Mark Twain Birthplace State Historic Site is a publicly owned property in Florida, Missouri, maintained by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, that preserves the cabin where the author Samuel Langhorne Clemens was born in 1835. The cabin is protected within a modern museum building that also includes a public reading room, several of Twain's first editions, a handwritten manuscript of his 1876 novel The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, and furnishings from Twain's Connecticut home. The historic site is adjacent to Mark Twain State Park on a peninsula at the western end of man-made Mark Twain Lake. The cabin was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969.

Samuel Clemens, later known by the pen name Mark Twain, was born in the two-room house on November 30, 1835. The house was rented by his parents Jane Lampton Clemens (1803–1890) and John Marshall Clemens (1798–1847). Clemens spent his first four years here until the family moved to a two-story clapboard house, now memorialized as the Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum in Hannibal, Missouri, in 1839.

References

External links 

Mark Twain Birthplace State Historic Site Missouri Department of Natural Resources
Mark Twain State Park and Historic Site Map Missouri Department of Natural Resources

Missouri State Historic Sites
Mark Twain
Protected areas established in 1924
Museums in Monroe County, Missouri
Twain
Twain, Mark
1924 establishments in Missouri
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Houses in Monroe County, Missouri
Historic house museums in Missouri
Twain, Mark
National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, Missouri
Homes of American writers
Mossman is a Scottish and Northern English surname, originally of Dutch or Flemish origin.

People with the name
 Bina Mossman (1893–1990), American musician and politician
 Brooke T. Mossman, American pathologist
 Burton C. Mossman (1867–1956), American lawman and cattleman
 Dave Mossman (born 1964), English footballer
 Douglas Mossman (1933–2021), American actor
 Dow Mossman (born 1943), American author
 Francis Mossman (born 1988), New Zealand actor, model, and journalist
 David James Mossman (1926–1971), British broadcaster
 John Mossman (1817–1890), English sculptor
 Judith Mossman (disambiguation)
 Karen Mossman, Canadian virologist
 Matilda Mossman, American basketball coach
 Maunakea Mossman (born 1975), American professional wrestler
 Michael Philip Mossman (born 1959), American jazz trumpeter
 Stuart Mossman (1942–1999), American guitar maker and entertainer
 William Mossman (1793–1851), Scottish sculptor

See also
 Mossman (disambiguation)
 Mosman (disambiguation)

References

Surnames of English origin
Occupational surnames
Scottish surnames
Surnames of Dutch origin
Brooks Hansen (born March 29, 1965) is an American novelist, screenwriter, and illustrator best known for his 1995 book The Chess Garden. He was the recipient of the John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship in 2005. Since 2010, Hansen has lived and worked at the Cate School, where he teaches English and Humanities. He lives with his family in Carpinteria, California.

Hansen started his own imprint, Star Pine Books, in 2016.

Writing career
Brooks Hansen was born in New York City on March 29, 1965. After graduating from Harvard University, he and Nick Davis, a childhood friend and classmate, co-wrote their first novel, Boone, a biographical account of the fictional Arthur Eton Boone. It was released in 1990 and named a New York Times Notable Book. His next major published work was 1995's The Chess Garden. It was critically acclaimed and named a New York Times Notable Book of the Year, a Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year, and to the Fall 1995 Barnes & Noble "Discover Great New Writers" program.

His next work, a young adult novel called Caesar's Antlers, which he also illustrated, was criticized as being too erudite for its target audience, with Mark Oppenheimer in review for The New York Times writing that his prose was "too intricate for most adults to follow, let alone listening children". (Featuring a sparrow who nests in a reindeer's antlers, and recommended for ages 8–12 by the publisher, it was reviewed as a children's book, although not a read-aloud.) His 2003 novel The Monsters of St. Helena, a fictional account of Napoleon Bonaparte's final years on St. Helena, was again acclaimed, and named a New York Times Notable Book, as 1999's Perlman's Ordeal had been. He has since written numerous other works. His most recent title The Unknown Woman of the Seine (Delphinium Books) was among the New York Times top selections for historical fiction of 2021.

Works
 Boone, by Hansen and Nick Davis (1990) – New York Times Notable Book
 The Chess Garden (1995) – New York Times Notable Book of the Year; Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year; selected for the Fall 1995 Barnes & Noble "Discover Great New Writers" program
 Caesar's Antlers, self-illustrated (1997), for children 
 Perlman's Ordeal: A Novel (1999) – New York Times Notable Book
 The Monsters of St. Helena (2003) – New York Times Notable Book
 The Brotherhood of Joseph (2008), a memoir
 John the Baptizer: A Novel (2009)
 Asmodeus: The Legend of Margrét and the Dragon (2016)
 "BEASTIE: Lord of The Lamp Post, a recollection with drawings" (2016)
 The Unknown Woman of the Seine (2021)

References

External links 
  
 
 

20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American male novelists
Novelists from New York (state)
Harvard University alumni
Living people
People from Carpinteria, California
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
Novelists from California
1965 births