Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Embassy of the People's Republic of China in Peru is the diplomatic mission of the People's Republic of China to Peru. The embassy is serviced by the Chinese ambassador to Peru.

History
The old embassy, located in Jesus María, was opened in February 1972, one year after the government of Juan Velasco Alvarado recognized the People's Republic of China instead of the Republic of China as the sole government of China. The Taiwanese government only opened a representative office six years after the closure of its embassy, in 1978.

The embassy's opening was met with festivities organised by pro-Beijing committees, who welcomed the new Chinese ambassador upon his arrival at Jorge Chávez International Airport in numbers that reached up to 500 people. At the time, however, many Chinese Peruvians identified with the Nationalist government in Taipei, which caused a division in the community that faded in the following decades.

In 1985, during the internal conflict in Peru, the embassy was bombed alongside the Soviet and U.S. embassies. The attacks were carried out with dynamite, with the attack on the Chinese embassy destroying its front door. The embassy was again attacked in 1989. In 2000, the embassy was relocated to San Isidro. On January 25, 2023, the building's main entrance was blocked by protestors as part of a series of protests by supporters of former president Pedro Castillo.

See also
China–Peru relations
Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office in Peru

Notes

References

Bibliography
 

Diplomatic missions of China
China
China–Peru relations
Glenn Dean Loucks (July 15, 1935 – October 17, 2014) was an American football player and coach. He was head coach at Fordham University from 1972 to 1974, with a record of 14–14–1, and played quarterback for 
Yale as a member of the Class of 1957. Loucks died in 2014 at the age of 79.

Head coaching record

College

References

1935 births
2014 deaths
American football quarterbacks
Iona Gaels football coaches
Fordham Rams football coaches
Yale Bulldogs football players
High school football coaches in New York (state)
Sportspeople from White Plains, New York
Players of American football from Westchester County, New York
Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr or Shahrak-e Valiasr or Shahrak-e Vali Asr () may refer to various places in Iran:
 Shahrak-e Vali Asr, Ardabil
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Darab, Fars Province
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Marvdasht, Fars Province
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Ilam
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Darreh Shahr, Ilam Province
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Isfahan
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Khuzestan
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Lorestan
 Shahrak-e Vali-ye Asr, Markazi
Philip Herman Willkie (December 7, 1919 – April 10, 1974) was an American lawyer and a Republican politician from Indiana. He was the only child of Wendell Willkie, the Republican candidate for President of the United States in the election of 1940, and Edith Willkie.

Willkie was educated at Harvard University, Columbia University and Princeton University. He also graduated from the American Bankers Association Stonier Graduate School of Banking. During World War II, he served as a lieutenant in the United States Navy and was second in command under Commander Weems.

Willkie was president of the Rushville National Bank in Rushville, Indiana, a farmer and cattleman, and a businessman who served on several corporate boards. He was for three two-year terms a member of the Indiana House of Representatives from 1949 to 1955.  In 1960, Willkie ran for Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction, but lost to the incumbent, William Earl Wilson by 0.87%.

Willkie supported allowing foreign-trained doctors the ability to practice in small-town America. He also advocated the preservation of the independence of small-town banking.

His professional and social associations included Beta Theta Pi fraternity, the Masonic lodge, Moose International, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Press Club, and the Columbia Club of Indianapolis. He was an admitted to the bar in New York, Washington D.C., and Indiana.

He died by suicide on April 10, 1974.  News reports indicated that his suicide followed the early stages of an investigation of the Rushville National Bank by federal regulators.  The bank was shut down by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency in 1992 as insolvent. He was survived by both his former wife, Rosalie Heffelfinger whom he married in 1950 and divorced in 1962, and their three sons Wendell II, Philip and Frank Willkie; and his then-current wife, Virginia Isabell, whom he married in 1965, and their two sons, Benjamin J. and David W. Willkie and a step daughter Laura Selm. Virginia died in Indianapolis at the age of 89.

References

External links

 

1919 births
1974 deaths
Indiana lawyers
Farmers from Indiana
Businesspeople from Indiana
American bankers
Republican Party members of the Indiana House of Representatives
Harvard University alumni
Columbia Law School alumni
Princeton University alumni
People from Rushville, Indiana
Military personnel from Indiana
United States Navy personnel of World War II
United States Navy officers
American politicians who committed suicide
Suicides in Indiana
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American politicians
American people of German descent
20th-century American lawyers
Leratiomyces erythrocephalus, commonly known as the red pouch fungus, is a species of fungus in the family Strophariaceae. First described scientifically as Secotium erythrocephalum by Louis René Tulasne in 1845 and later transferred to Weraroa by American mycologists Rolf Singer and Alexander H. Smith in 1958, it was given its current name in 2008. It is found in New Zealand.

References

External links

 

Strophariaceae
Fungi of New Zealand
Secotioid fungi
Ezra Sued (7 June 1923 – 21 August 2011) was an Argentine international  football striker.

Career
Born in Once, Buenos Aires, Sued began playing club football for local side Racing Club de Avellaneda. He spent his entire professional career with the club, playing from 1943 until 1954 and winning the Argentine championship three times. He played in 308 matches and scored 47 goals for the club.

Sued made six appearances and scored two goals for the Argentina national football team, appearing in the 1946 and 1947 South American Championships.

He died on 21 August 2011 from an infection at the age of 88.

References

External links
 Ezra Sued at BDFA.com.ar 

1923 births
2011 deaths
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Jewish men's footballers
Jewish Argentine sportspeople
Argentine Jews
Argentine Primera División players
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Copa América-winning players
Argentine people of Bulgarian-Jewish descent
Men's association football forwards
Abraham Middlesworth was a Michigan politician.

On November 8, 1854, Middlesworth was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives where he represented the Genesee County 2nd district from January 3, 1855 to December 31, 1856. Middlesworth resided in the city of Argentine, Michigan at the time of his election. During his single term in the legislature, he served on his chamber's Election Committee.

References

People from Genesee County, Michigan
Members of the Michigan House of Representatives
19th-century American politicians
Abu Saiba is a village located in the northern part of Bahrain, west of the capital city Manama.  It is surrounded by Shakhoora village to the south and Hajar village to the east.

History

Abu Saiba is very well known of its farms, though, most of these farms have vanished as a result of the negligence and the lack of support by the government for local farmers. The visitor to the village may still find some old houses in the village narrow lanes and corridors.

Abu Saiba's Hussainia is a famous religious place in Abu Saiba Village. The construction of this architectural masterpiece was completed in January 2007. It can accommodate two thousand people in its basement and ground levels. This hussania has become a tourist attraction that attracts many foreign visitors.

References

Populated places in the Northern Governorate, Bahrain
Justice Levy may refer to:

Jon D. Levy, associate justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court
William M. Levy, associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court
Aster Società Italiana Motori was an Italian manufacturer of automobiles from 1906 to 1908. It was founded by the French manufacturer of Aster cars and engines, Ateliers de Construction Mecanique l'Aster.

History
The company based in Milan, began in 1906 with the sales of the French parents engines and subsequently built small numbers of Aster automobiles under license. In 1908 the company was dissolved.

Vehicle
The only model had a 2300cc six cylinder engine that developed 30 hp.

See also 

List of Italian companies

Bibliography
 Harald Linz and Halwart Schrader: The International Automobile Encyclopedia. United Soft Media Verlag GmbH, München 2008, 
 Autorenkollektiv: Enzyklopädie des Automobils. Models, Brands and Technology.  Weltbild Verlag, Augsburg, 1989

References

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Italy
Milan motor companies
Auto parts suppliers of Italy
Peter David Murphy (21 January 1923 – 3 June 2011) was an Irish radio and television broadcaster, best known as the host of the RTÉ's Cross Country Quiz.

Background and early life
Murphy was born in Huntington, Clonegal, County Carlow and was the youngest of the three children (and only son) of John and Julia Murphy. John Murphy (1879–1961) was farm manager at Huntington Castle, while Julia was a shop assistant in the nearby village of Clonegal. He was educated at the local national school and, later, Carnew Vocational School, before graduating to Warrenstown Agricultural College, County Meath.

Throughout his twenties, Murphy helped form his local branch of Macra na Feirme and became secretary of the organisation's regional executive, during which time he won several medals for public speaking and debating. He also involved in sport, and competed at minor, junior and senior level inter-county Gaelic football for his native Carlow. He also played cricket and handball.

Career
Murphy was appointed National Organiser of Macra na Feirme in 1953, and played a role in the formation of the National Farmers Association in 1955. His work brought him around Ireland and he found himself being introduced as "the man who knew more people in the country than anyone else" and "the voice of rural Ireland". This, together with a distinctive speaking voice, found him in demand as a presenter of Sponsored Radio Programmes, between 1961 and 1979, for a nine different companies including: Whelehans of Finglas, Irish Farmers Journal, ACC, Nitrogen Éireann, Bank of Ireland, Associated Livestock Marts, Farming Independent, Hygeia of Galway and Goulding Fertilisers.

Throughout the 1960s Murphy began to develop a radio and television career with RTÉ that would last into the 1980s. Works on radio included Country Call, Meet The People and Around The Country. However, it was through television that Murphy was to become most widely recognised. His break came on the 1960s agricultural series Land Mark. This led to the roles of question-master and question-setter (and later on as adjudicator) on the joint RTÉ/BBC production of Cross Country Quiz. Between 1973 and 1988 Murphy compiled a total of 14 quiz books based on the programme - all of them best sellers in the year of their publication.

Murphy formally retired in 1992, but continued to accept invites as a quizmaster all over the country for many years after and continued to compile crosswords for several newspapers, including the Sunday Independent.

Personal life
Murphy married Bridie McEvoy in 1967. They had four children and three grandchildren.

References 

https://web.archive.org/web/20110718223402/http://www.news4.ie/april06/index.htm
https://stillslibrary.rte.ie/indexplus/image/2180/026.html
http://www.goreyecho.ie/news/story/?trs=mhcwgbsngb

1923 births
2011 deaths
People from Clonegal
RTÉ Radio presenters
RTÉ television presenters
Broadcasters from County Carlow
Giuseppe Ponsat (born 21 September 1995) is an Italian professional football player who plays for Serie D club Arzachena.

External links

1995 births
Footballers from Turin
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
USD Novese players
SSD Correggese Calcio 1948 players
Forlì FC players
AC Monza players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Gleanville Ervin Hepburn (November 4, 1938 – September 12, 1968) was an American football end and linebacker who played five seasons for the Omaha Mustangs in the Professional Football League of America and Continental Football League. He died on September 12, 1968, following head injuries received during a game against the Michigan Arrows.

Early life and education
Hepburn was born on November 4, 1938, though the year has been listed by some sources to be 1937 or 1936. He moved to Boys Town, Nebraska, following his graduation from Father Flanagan's Boys' Home. He attended high school at Boys Town, which led to him being offered a scholarship from Nebraska University. A school spokesman at Boys Town described him as, "was one of the finest boys ever to attend Boys’ Town. He's well remembered here and not just because he worked here. He was one of the first Negro boys to be elected mayor and maybe the best football player ever." He played one season for Nebraska's freshman football team, the Cornhuskers. An article by the Lincoln Journal Star called him an "outstanding freshman lineman at Nebraska U. in 1956". Shortly afterwards he transferred to Butler Community College in El Dorado, Kansas, where he attended until 1961. Afterwards he moved to Nebraska–Omaha. He was listed by The Benson Sun as a potential JV award candidate. He graduated following 1962; he was ruled ineligible to play for the season.

Professional career
Following college he had a brief stint with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League (AFL), but was released before the season start. Following the season he helped create the Omaha Mustangs professional football team. He played the 1964–1968 seasons with the Mustangs, as members of the Professional Football League of America (PFLA) and Continental Football League (CoFL). He was a two-way player, as an end on offense and linebacker of defense.

Injury and death
Hepburn was in serious condition following a 1968 week two game against the Michigan Arrows, when he was knocked unconscious in a pileup of players. He was rushed to the Martin Place East Hospital, where he fell into a coma that night. Doctors said he suffered a brief heart stoppage and ruptured brain vessel in the play. "His condition just got gradually worse," a doctor at the hospital said. He died from injuries sustained in the game on September 12, five days afterwards. He was buried in Miami, Florida, his hometown.

In 1969, the Continental Football League created the Glen Hepburn Memorial Award, given to those who help in community service. Nebraska–Omaha University also made an award to honor him, the Glen Hepburn Trophy, given to those who display defensive excellence.

References

1938 births
1968 deaths
People from Douglas County, Nebraska
Nebraska Cornhuskers football players
Butler Grizzlies football players
Butler Grizzlies men's basketball players
Nebraska–Omaha Mavericks football players
Denver Broncos players
Players of American football from Miami
Players of American football from Nebraska
Continental Football League players
Sports deaths in Michigan
Division No. 2 is a census division in Alberta, Canada. It is located in the south-central portion of southern Alberta and includes the City of Lethbridge.

Census subdivisions 
The following census subdivisions (municipalities or municipal equivalents) are located within Alberta's Division No. 2.

Cities
Lethbridge
Brooks
Towns
Bassano
Coaldale
Coalhurst
Milk River
Picture Butte
Raymond
Taber
Vauxhall
Villages
Barnwell
Barons
Coutts
Duchess
Nobleford
Rosemary
Stirling
Warner
Hamlets
Tilley
Municipal districts
Lethbridge County
Newell, County of
Taber, M.D. of
Warner No. 5, County of

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Division No. 2 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also 
List of census divisions of Alberta
List of communities in Alberta

References 

D02
The National Union for Democracy and Progress can refer to:
National Union for Democracy and Progress (Benin)
National Union for Democracy and Progress (Cameroon)
National Union for Democracy and Progress (Central African Republic)
National Union for Democracy and Progress (Guinea-Bissau)
National Union for Democracy and Progress (São Tomé and Príncipe)
The following list includes notable people from the city of Nablus.

Modern era
Yoseph ben Ab-Hisda ben Yaacov ben Aaharon (1919–1998), former Samaritan high priest
Awni Abd al-Hadi (1889–1970), 20th century Palestinian politician.
Rabab Abdulhadi (born 1955), Palestinian-born American scholar, activist, educator, editor, and an academic director.
Hani Awijan (1977–2016), former head of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad militant group in Nablus.
Nasib al-Bitar (1890–1948), former Islamic court judge.
Izzat Darwaza (1888–1984), Palestinian Arab nationalist leader in early 20th century.
Aziz Dweik (born 1948), Speaker of the Palestinian Legislative Council.
Mohamed Ali Eltaher (1896–1974), Palestinian journalist and newspaper editor.
Fadi Kafisha (1977–2006), former head of Tanzim militant group in Nablus.
Sahar Khalifeh (born 1941), Palestinian writer.
Munib Masri (born 1934), Palestinian billionaire.
Ahmed Sheikh (born 1949), editor-in-chief of Al-Jazeera.
Ahmad Toukan (1903–1981), late Prime Minister and educator.
Fadwa Touqan (1917–2003), Palestinian poet.
Fawwaz Tuqan (born 1940), writer, professor and former minister.
Ibrahim Touqan (1905–1941), Palestinian poet.
Abdel Wael Zwaiter (1934–1972), translator.

Pre-modern period

Ibn al-Sal'us (died 1294), a 13th-century merchant and Mamluk vizier
Justin Martyr (c. AD 100 – c. AD 165), second century Christian apologist
Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Nabulusi - anti-Fatimid rebel who moved to Baniyas to continue his agitation against the Fatimid Caliphate

References

People from Nablus
Nablus
AAY may refer to:

 Aariya language, an apparently spurious language of India
 Al Ghaydah Airport in Al Ghaydah, Yemen
 Allegiant Air, an airline headquartered in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
 Down East Yachts, an American sailboat manufacturer
Atoxoplasma is a genus of parasitic alveolates in the phylum Apicomplexa. The species in this genus infect birds. They are spread by the orofaecal route.

History

This genus was created by Garnham in 1950. The history of this genus has been plagued with confusion. Before 1909 the species in this genus were confused with those of the genus Haemoproteus. Between 1909 and 1937 they were considered to be species of the genus Toxoplasma. It was because of this historical confusion with Toxoplasma that Garnham chose the name Atoxoplasma for this genus.

Garnham defined this genus to be those parasites that infect the monocytes of birds, are strictly host specific, have a granular cytoplasm and a large nucleus. His choice of type species Atoxoplasma avium was later shown to be a junior synonym of Atoxplasma paddae. Lainson in 1958 published a study suggesting that these species were transmitted by ticks and that this genus was a synonym of Lankesterella - a genus of species that infects frogs.

The genus later became regarded as a junior synonym of the genus Isospora for those species that infect birds.

Definition

The species in this genus develop asexually in both the blood and intestinal cells and form oocysts that are passed unsporulated in the feces, sporulate on the ground which then infect new hosts. The oocysts are tetrasporozoic, diplosporocystic and possess Stieda bodies in their sporocysts.

Life cycle

The encysted sporozoites are ingested. The sporozoites decyst and invade the intestinal wall and from there reach the liver and other tissues including the blood cells where they replicate asexually. Within the intestine they undergo sexual reproduction, undergo gametogony and fertilization. The zygotes undergo division and form cysts which are passed out with the stool.

Host records

Canary (Serinus canarius)
Israeli sparrow (Passer domesticus biblicus)
Other birds of the Passeriformes order

References

Apicomplexa genera
In 1982, the first Division I NCAA women's basketball tournament was held. The NCAA was able to offer incentives, such as payment of transportation costs, to participating members, something the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women was not able to do.  When former AIAW powerhouses like Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, and Old Dominion decided to participate in the NCAA tournament, the AIAW tournament lost much of its appeal and popularity.

NBC canceled its TV contract with the association, and in mid-1982 the AIAW stopped operations in all sports. Following the last AIAW sanctioned event in 1982, the AIAW pursued a federal antitrust suit against the NCAA. But one year later, after the presiding judge ruled against the organization, the AIAW ceased existence on June 30, 1983.

Under NCAA governance, scholarships increased. However, several problems the NCAA was facing, then and now, began to also affect women's intercollegiate athletics. Examples of these include recruiting irregularities and increased turnover in coaching positions for revenue-producing sports.

Several AIAW championships were televised by the TVS Television Network in 1979.

Television

Notes
There was no TV coverage of the national semifinals prior to 1985.
All 63 games were broadcast on television from 2003 to 2019 on ESPN and ESPN2 with added coverage on ESPNU and ESPN3 since 2006. Local teams are shown on each channel when available, with "whip-around" coverage during the first and second rounds designed to showcase the most competitive contests in the rest of the country. All regional semifinals, regional finals and Final Four games were televised nationally in exclusive windows.
In 2021 ESPN3 coverage was dropped (except for streaming of ABC games). Instead all 63 games were shown nationally in exclusive windows on ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNews, and ABC. 
Beginning in 2022 the tournament expanded to 67 games with all being shown nationally in exclusive windows on ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNews, and ABC.

Radio

External links
Women's National Championship numbers game.

Women's Final Four broadcasters
Women's Final Four broadcasters
CBS Radio Sports
Women's Final Four broadcasters
Women's NCAA Final Four broadcasters
Broadcasters
NCAA Women's Final Four broadcasters
William John MacGeagh MacCaw (1850 – 3 March 1928) was a British politician and Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

He was elected as the Irish Unionist Party MP for the West Down constituency at the 1908 West Down by-election, defeating the Independent Unionist candidate Andrew Beattie.

He was re-elected unopposed at the January 1910 and December 1910 general elections.

In February 1918 he was living in Godstone in Surrey, and was convicted of food hoarding.  He did not contest the 1918 general election that was held later that year.

References

External links

1850 births
1928 deaths
Irish Unionist Party MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Down constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1906–1910
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
Place of birth missing
Bentivar is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.

This neighborhood sits on land once owned by the Carr family back in the late 1790s. The oldest estate dates back to approximately 1830 with some of the most recent homes constructed in the 2000s.

References

Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Albemarle County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Albemarle County, Virginia