Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2019 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Governors' Cup Finals was the best-of-7 championship series of the 2019 PBA Governors' Cup, and the conclusion of the conference's playoffs. The Barangay Ginebra San Miguel and the Meralco Bolts competed for the 19th Governors' Cup championship and the 127th overall championship contested by the league.

This was third time that Barangay Ginebra and Meralco competed for the Governors' Cup championship in the span of four seasons. Barangay Ginebra won the two previous championships against Meralco in 2016 and 2017.

Due to the adjustments done in the season calendar to give way for the preparations of the Philippines men's national basketball team for the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup and the Philippines' hosting of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games, the finals series started on January 7, 2020.

Background

Road to the finals

Head-to-head matchup

Series summary

Game summaries

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Game 4

Game 5

Rosters

{| class="toccolours" style="font-size: 95%; width: 100%;"
|-
! colspan="2" style="background-color: #; color: #; text-align: center;" | Barangay Ginebra San Miguel 2019 PBA Governors' Cup roster
|- style="background-color:#; color: #; text-align: center;"
! Players !! Coaches
|-
| valign="top" |
{| class="sortable" style="background:transparent; margin:0px; width:100%;"
! Pos. !! # !! POB !! Name !! Height !! Weight !! !! College 
|-

  Also serves as Barangay Ginebra's board governor.

{| class="toccolours" style="font-size: 95%; width: 100%;"
|-
! colspan="2" style="background-color: #; color: #; text-align: center;" | Meralco Bolts 2019 PBA Governors' Cup roster
|- style="background-color:#; color: #; text-align: center;"
! Players !! Coaches
|-
| valign="top" |
{| class="sortable" style="background:transparent; margin:0px; width:100%;"
! Pos. !! # !! POB !! Name !! Height !! Weight !! !! College 
|-

Broadcast notes
The Philippine Cup Finals was aired on TV5 with simulcasts on PBA Rush (both in standard and high definition). 5's radio arm, Radyo5 provided the radio play-by-play coverage. 

ESPN5 also provided online livestreaming via the PBA's official Facebook account using the TV5 feed.

The PBA Rush broadcast provided English-language coverage of the Finals.

Additional Game 5 crew:
Trophy presentation: James Velazquez
Dugout celebration interviewer: Lyn Olavario

References

External links
PBA official website

2019
2019 PBA season
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel games
Meralco Bolts games
PBA Governors' Cup Finals
This is a list of cricket grounds in Nepal. International matches are currently played only at the Tribhuvan University International Cricket Ground in Kirtipur on the outskirts of Kathmandu. Women's international matches have been played at the Pokhara Rangashala in Pokhara. New grounds capable of hosting international matches are under construction in Mulpani, Kathmandu and Bharatpur, Chitwan.

International cricket grounds

Women's international cricket grounds

Under construction

Domestic cricket grounds

Koshi Province

Madhesh Province

Bagmati

Gandaki

Lumbini

Karnali

Sudurpashchim

Proposed

See also
 Cricket in Nepal
 Cricket Association of Nepal
Nepal national cricket team

References

External links
Grounds in Nepal at CricketArchive.
 Grounds, Nepal at ESPNcricinfo

 
Cricket grounds
Nepal
"Buffalo Gals, Won't You Come Out Tonight" is a science fiction novelette by American writer Ursula K. Le Guin, originally published in the November 1987 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction and collected in Buffalo Gals and Other Animal Presences. The title is borrowed from the song "Buffalo Gals" where the first line of the chorus is "Buffalo gals, won't you come out tonight?"

It won the Hugo Award for Best Novelette and the World Fantasy Award for Best Novella in 1988, and was nominated for the Nebula Award and the Theodore Sturgeon Award.

It was re-published in 1994 by Pomegranate Artbooks with illustrations provided by Susan Seddon Boulet.

Plot summary
A lost child tumbles into the confusing world of Southwestern US desert folklore and lives for a while with the trickster Coyote.

References

External links
 

Hugo Award for Best Novelette winning works
Science fiction short stories
Short stories by Ursula K. Le Guin
World Fantasy Award for Best Novella winners
Works originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
1987 short stories
Silvia Lara Povedano (1959) is a Costa Rican politician and sociologist. She was president of the Joint Social Welfare Institute (Instituto Mixto de Ayuda Social) (IMAS) during the administration of Abel Pacheco (PUSC) and vice-presidential candidate of the National Liberation Party for the 2014 elections as running mate of presidential candidate Johnny Araya Monge.

Lara graduated with a master's degree in sociology from the University of Costa Rica. She was executive director of the Business Association for Development, director of the National Women's Institute (INAMU), consultant for various UN agencies, including UNDP, UNICEF, UNIFEM, and ECLAC between 2003 and 2007, the World Conservation Union and the Instituto Interamericano de Derechos Humanos. She was also the social sector consultant for the Costa Rican government during the Óscar Arias administration.

References

1959 births
Living people
University of Costa Rica alumni
21st-century Costa Rican politicians
Costa Rican sociologists
Costa Rican women sociologists
National Liberation Party (Costa Rica) politicians
Vice-presidential candidates
Father Cornelius Brendan (Con) Keogh, OAM, (13 July 1921 – 24 November 2011) was an Australian Roman Catholic priest who founded the International Community Mental Health Movement GROW.

Keogh entered the seminary in Springwood, New South Wales, at 18 years of age. Later he studied in Rome, obtaining degrees in philosophy and theology, and was ordained. On his return to Australia he became Professor of Philosophy at his former seminary.

From 1954 Keogh suffered mental illness, and over the next few years he underwent episodes of hospitalisation for his condition. During 1957, whilst he was recovering from one such episode, he began attending meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous, because there was at that stage no other support group available. Along with others who were also recovering from mental illness, Keogh began to develop the programme material and the structured network of support groups which became the GROW organisation. In 1978, GROW spread outside Australia: Keogh established the GROW programme in Illinois. In 2004, Keogh was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for his work with GROW.

Keogh resided in Sydney for most of his later years. He died there on 24 November 2011.

References

External links
Fr Con Keogh honoured for helping people rehabilitate themselves

1921 births
2011 deaths
Australian Roman Catholic priests
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Churchville is an unincorporated community in Harford County, Maryland, United States, situated between the county seat, Bel Air, and Aberdeen, where Aberdeen Proving Ground is located.

Population
The population of the area is 2,818.

History and Lower Cross Roads
Because it links Bel Air and Aberdeen (and indirectly, the only other incorporated town in Harford County, Havre de Grace), Churchville was once known in colonial times as Lower Cross Roads. The town has agricultural origins and is known for its many picturesque churches, particularly Churchville Presbyterian Church, at the center of town, Smith's Chapel United Methodist Church and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.

Churchville was once home to the Archers, a prominent family in Maryland and United States history. Their home, Medical Hall, still stands in Churchville, and several of the Archer family are buried in the cemetery at Churchville Presbyterian Church.

Churchville is home to the champion Little-leaf Linden of Maryland, which made its debut on the list of American Forests Champion Trees in 2018. It is the largest known tree of its species in the country.

Best Endeavor, Church of the Holy Trinity, Churchville Presbyterian Church, Finney Houses Historic District, Medical Hall Historic District, and Webster's Forest are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The official motto, "We've got corn, we've got straw, welcome to Churchville, yee-haw!" has its origins tied to the town's rural agricultural past, although the exact manner and date of the phrase's creation remains contested by area historians.

An abandoned Crown gas station, in central Churchville, was used for a scene in the Netflix original series House Of Cards in 2016. After its usage by Netflix, the gas station was left abandoned, in which residents, who had signed a demolition petition, criticized the county for not utilizing the money generated from the production to remove the building. Crown has also been criticized for its lackluster effort to purify the soil below the station when the fuel tanks were removed after its closing.

Notable people
John Archer, (1741–1810), born in Churchville, recipient of the first medical diploma issued in the United States and United States Congressman from Maryland
Stevenson Archer, (1786–1848), born in Churchville, John Archer's son, also a United States Congressman and Chief Justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals
Stevenson Archer, (1827–1898), born in Churchville, son of Stephenson Archer and grandson of John Archer, also a United States Congressman

Schools and services

 Churchville Elementary School - 2935 Level Road, Churchville
 Level Vol. Fire Hall
 Churchville Mini Golf, Batting Cages, Driving Range, Soda and Snack Center, and Arcade Center - 3040 Churchville Rd, Churchville, MD, 21028
 Crown Gas Station

References

 
Unincorporated communities in Harford County, Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Maryland
Lakawon, also called Llacaon, is a , banana-shaped island off the coast of Cadiz in the northern portion of Negros Occidental, a province in the Negros Island Region of the Philippines. A white sand beach resort on the island, a family-run business, is a popular destination for both local and foreign tourists.

Etymology 
The term Lakawon is derived from a Cebuano word lakaw, meaning "to walk". The island may have gotten its name because during low tide, one has to literally walk or wade a long distance to or from the main island.

Features 
Lakawon is  north of Bacolod, the provincial capital. The island is accessible from the coast of Barangay Cadiz Viejo via a 20-minute boat ride. Lakawon's white sand beach is claimed to rival that of Boracay, a popular island resort off the coast of Aklan in Panay. In stark contrast to its more famous counterpart, however, Lakawon has a smaller influx of tourists, and the island is not commercially developed.

The island is more akin to a sandbar. The white sand beaches are largely on the part of the island facing the island of Negros. The opposite portion, facing the open sea, is more rugged. There is a small fishing village on one side of the island. The inhabitants there earn their living from harvesting the sea's bounty.

As a destination
Cadiz Viejo, which is the nearest mainland point to the island, may be accessed via private or public transportation. From Bacolod City, or any point of Negros, jeepney drivers are available for hire. One may also take Ceres Liner buses from any of the cities and municipalities in the province. From the national highway in Cadiz Viejo, a dirt road leads to the shore. The island is visible from here and parking space is available. The ride to the island by motorized banca takes about 20 minutes. It is best to arrive in the morning during high tide–the waters will be calmer and there will be less wading required to get to the boat.

Typhoon Haiyan
Residents of Lakawon Island in Cadiz said that of the ~280 houses in the island, only about 10 were left intact after Typhoon Haiyan (named Yolanda in the Philippines) hit in November 2013.

External links
 Llacaon Island at OpenStreetMap
 The new floating bar of Lakawon Island at Philippines Lifestyle

Islands of Negros Occidental
Tourist attractions in Negros Occidental
Visayan landmarks
Screening may refer to:
 Screening cultures, a type a medical test that is done to find an infection
 Screening (economics), a strategy of combating adverse selection (includes sorting resumes to select employees)
 Screening (environmental), a set of analytical techniques used to monitor levels of potentially hazardous organic compounds in the environment
 Screening (medicine), a strategy used in a population to identify an unrecognised disease in individuals without signs or symptoms
 Screening (printing), a process that represents lighter shades as tiny dots, rather than solid areas, of ink by passing ink through
 Screening (process stage), process stage when cleaning paper pulp
 Screening (tactical), one military unit providing cover for another in terms of both physical presence and firepower
 Baggage screening, a security measure
 Call screening, the process of evaluating the characteristics of a telephone call before deciding how or whether to answer it
 Electric-field screening, the damping of electric fields caused by the presence of mobile charge carriers
 Film screening, the displaying of a motion picture or film
 High-throughput screening, a method for scientific experimentation especially used in drug discovery
 Mechanical screening, the practice of taking granulated ore material and separating it into multiple grades by particle size
 Smoke screening, blanketing an area with smoke to provide cover

As a proper name
 Screening (1997 film), a 1997 short film directed by Gil Cates Jr.
 Screening (2006 film), a 2006 short film directed by Anthony Green

See also
 Screen (disambiguation)
 Screener (disambiguation)
Blumine Island /  is an island in the outer reaches of Queen Charlotte Sound / Tōtaranui, in the Marlborough Sounds at the northern end of New Zealand's South Island.

The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "meeting place of spirits" for Ōruawairua.

Description
Blumine Island covers  and is mostly hill country. The island is located about  north of Picton.  It is the site of a scenic reserve meaning anyone can visit the island. A visit by Captain James Cook left the island infested with introduced pests, which have since been eradicated through the use of helicopter poison drops, conducted by the Department of Conservation. In May 2008 the island was declared predator free and efforts began to reintroduce native species back to the island.

During World War II, two gun emplacements were built on the island by soldiers and workmen from the Public Works Department. This was to protect a planned American Navy anchorage in the Marlborough Sounds from a feared Japanese invasion. The sites were abandoned in 1945 towards the end of the war. In 2012, walking tracks were built, connecting the island's main campsite with the emplacements.

Blumine Island hosts Outward Bound and Untouched World Charitable Trust who help in the maintenance of the island.

Kiwi
On 29 June 2010, three pairs of the rarest kiwi, rowi kiwi were released onto the island.

See also

 List of islands of New Zealand
 List of islands
 Desert island

References

Uninhabited islands of New Zealand
Islands of the Marlborough Sounds
Protected areas of the Marlborough Region
Roslyn McCallister Brock (born May 30, 1965) is an African-American civil rights leader, healthcare executive, and health activist. She was selected to succeed Julian Bond as chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on February 20, 2010, becoming the fourth woman and the youngest person to serve in the position.

Early life and education 
Brock was born in 1965 in Fort Pierce, Florida. She received her bachelor's degree from Virginia Union University, graduating magna cum laude in 1987. She also earned three master's degrees: the first in healthcare administration from George Washington University in 1989, the second in business administration from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University in 1999, and the third in divinity from the Samuel DeWitt Proctor School of Theology at Virginia Union University in 2009.

Career
Brock worked for ten years in healthcare management at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation in Battle Creek, Michigan. She has served as the Vice-President of Advocacy and Government Relations for Bon Secours Health System in Marriottsville, Maryland.

NAACP involvement
Brock joined the NAACP in 1984 as a freshman at Virginia Union University, and she was named a Youth Board Member the following year. Her 1989 master's thesis, under the supervision of NAACP executive director Benjamin Hooks, was entitled "Developing a NAACP Health Outreach Program for Minorities". Beginning in 1991, she initiated health symposia at the annual NAACP National Conventions. She also served as Vice Chairman of the NAACP Health Committee. She was appointed Chair of the Convention Planning Committee in 1999.

In February 2001, aged 35, she was unanimously elected Vice Chairman of the NAACP National Board of Directors. She was the youngest person named to the position and the first woman to serve.

Julian Bond, who had served as NAACP Chairman from 1998, stayed on in the position through 2009 as the organization celebrated its 100th anniversary. Brock was chosen as Bond's successor on February 20, 2010, at the age of 44. She is the youngest person ever to serve as NAACP Chairman.

Memberships 
Brock is a member of the Board of Trustees of The George Washington University, and past chair of the Board of Advisors of the Milken Institute School of Public Health at The George Washington University, as well as being a member of the Kellogg School of Management Global Advisory Board at Northwestern University, and Interfaith Center for Corporate Responsibility (ICCR), the American Public Health Association and  Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.

Personal life 
Brock was married to Randall Eugene Brock, who died in 1995. She currently resides in Elkridge, Maryland.

References

External links
 NAACP biography
 Official website
 

1965 births
Living people
People from Fort Pierce, Florida
Virginia Union University alumni
George Washington University alumni
Kellogg School of Management alumni
NAACP activists
American health activists
George Washington University trustees
Businesspeople from Maryland
People from Elkridge, Maryland
Mattie V. Lee Home is a historic home located at Charleston, West Virginia.  It stands on what was once a densely packed commercial block close to the center of a historically African-American neighborhood in Charleston.  It was built about 1920 and is a two-story concrete block structure with a prominent raised basement and features a two-tier front porch.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

References

African-American history of West Virginia
Houses in Charleston, West Virginia
Neoclassical architecture in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1920
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia
Rubus irasuensis is a Mesoamerican species of brambles in the rose family. It grows in southern Mexico (Chiapas) and in Central America (Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica).

Rubus irasuensis is a perennial with stems up to 150 cm tall, with bristles and curved prickles. Leaves are compound with 3 or 5 leaflets. Flowers are pink. Fruits are cylindrical.

References

irasuensis
Flora of Chiapas
Flora of Central America
Plants described in 1853
The Jane Ross Reeves Octagon House was originally located between Wilkinson, Indiana and Willow Branch, Indiana. It was moved to its present location in 1997. It is currently located at 400 Railroad Street in Shirley, Indiana.

When Jane and Elijah first homesteaded their farm, they built a log cabin on the highest point of the land. This was later replaced by a frame house which was torn down at the time the Octagon house was built. When the log cabin was built, two trees were planted in front of the house- one on each side of the gate. These were called wedding trees and as they grew, the two became one as their branches met in the middle. The one tree represented the groom and the second represented the bride. Two new trees were planted at the current location.

The Octagon house was built in 1879. In 1876, three years after her husband's death, Jane Ross Reeves found the plans in a magazine. She liked it so much she decided she had to have one.  This house was built at a cost of somewhere between $2300 and $2500. It was built by a contracting company in Fortville, Indiana. When the house was completed, it was paid for in full from silver dollars that she (Jane Ross Reeves) had saved in a shoe box.

The house is two stories of wood frame construction with a pyramidal roof. The house has little architectural ornamentation. The house has 16 rooms and every room has a closet. There are four large rooms and four small rooms on each floor. When the house was moved, it was placed over a full basement. The basement has 10' ceilings and is 45' wide in every direction. Their  house had four chimneys. One chimney serviced 4 rooms- 2 up and 2 down. The chimneys were removed to reduce weight when being moved. Even after their removal, the house still weighed 90 tons! The chimneys were rebuilt from the floor of the attic up to their original height so the house looks the same from the outside. The chimney chases were rebuilt on the inside of the house, so it looks exactly as it was originally built. These chases now contain the utilities. (wiring, plumbing, etc.)

There are only five octagon houses left standing in the state of Indiana. The Reeves Octagon House is deemed to be the most important one as it has never been altered or changed with the exception of the porch; it now goes around the entire house.

The Jane Ross Reeves Octagon House Foundation's President, Darrell Deck is the source of the information above.

References

External links

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Houses completed in 1879
National Register of Historic Places in Hancock County, Indiana
Historic American Buildings Survey in Indiana
Houses in Hancock County, Indiana
Octagon houses in the United States