Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michail Asterios Sapkas () was a Greek revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle and politician.

Biography 
Sapkas was born in 1873 in Magarevo, then Ottoman Empire (now North Macedonia). He studied medicine in the University of Athens. Some years before the Macedonian Struggle occurred, he with his family moved to Larissa, where he joined the "New Filiki Eteria" (Νέα Φιλική Εταιρεία) which was established by Anastasios Pichion. He established the Macedonian Society of Larissa, which during the Macedonian Struggle was recruiting volunteers from the nearby areas.

He was elected mayor of Larissa 4 times (1914, 1925, 1929, 1934), and during his service the local water supply and electricity systems got upgraded, as well as the first sidewalks were formed, modern courts of justice were created and the Municipal Conservatory, the Municipal Library and also the Museum of Larissa were founded. Also, during his days, the Senior Gendarmerie Administration of Thessaly was established in Larissa and he granted 15 stremma for the erection of the Alcazar Stadium in 1932. Furthermore, he was elected Member of the Greek Parliament representing Larissa in 1920 and 1936, supporting the People's Party.

He died in 1956, at the age of 83.

References 

19th-century births
1956 deaths
People from Bitola Municipality
People's Party (Greece) politicians
Greek people of the Macedonian Struggle
Greek Macedonians
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
MPs of Larissa
Expatriates from the Ottoman Empire in Greece
The 1988 Men's World Outdoor Bowls Championship  was held in Henderson, Auckland, New Zealand, from 30 January to 14 February 1988. 

David Bryant won a third singles Gold defeating Willie Wood in the final. New Zealand won the Pairs and Triples, Ireland won the Fours. The Leonard Trophy went to England.

The 1988 Women's World Outdoor Bowls Championship was held at the same venue but ten months later.
Janet Ackland claimed the Women's singles, Ireland won the pairs, Australia scooped the triples and fours but England won the Taylor Trophy.

Medallists

Results

Men's 'DB Draught' singles – round robin

Section A

Section B

Bronze medal match
Beare beat Williams 25–22.

Gold medal match
Bryant beat Wood 25–22.

Men's 'Budget Rent-a-Car' pairs – round robin

Section A

Section B

Bronze medal match
Wales beat Canada 24–13.

Gold medal match
New Zealand beat England 18–16.

Men's 'Mitsubishi Mirage' triples – round robin

Section A

Section B

Bronze medal match
England beat Papua New Guinea 19–14.

Gold medal match
New Zealand beat Scotland 18–15.

Men's 'Tellus' fours – round robin

Section A

Section B

Bronze medal match
England beat Wales 21–18.

Gold medal match
Ireland beat New Zealand 26–15.

W.M.Leonard Trophy

Women's 'Thomas Cook' Singles – round robin

Section A

Section B

Bronze medal match
Khan beat Lum On 25–24.

Gold medal match
Ackland beat Johnston 25–20.

Women's pairs – round robin
Section A

Section B

Bronze medal match
England beat New Zealand 20–15.

Gold medal match
Ireland beat Botswana 22–13.

Women's triples – round robin
Section A

Section B

Bronze medal match
Hong Kong beat Scotland 18–9.

Gold medal match
Australia beat England 22–13.

Women's 'Bell Tea' fours – round robin
Section A

Section B

Bronze medal match
Wales beat Ireland 22–18.

Gold medal match
Australia beat England 20–19.

Taylor Trophy

References

World Outdoor Bowls Championship
Bowls in New Zealand
1988 in bowls
1988 in New Zealand sport
January 1988 sports events in New Zealand
February 1988 sports events in New Zealand
Aiyaru  is a river flowing in the Namakkal district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

References

See also 
 List of rivers of Tamil Nadu

Rivers of Tamil Nadu
Namakkal district

ta:ஐயாறு (ஆறு)
The 2023 World Police and Fire Games were held in Winnipeg, Manitoba from July 28 to August 6. The event featured 8,500 athletes from over 70 countries in 60 different sports. 2,800 volunteers helped to run the games in 2023.

Venues

Canada Life Centre - Winnipeg (Opening ceremony)
300 Main Street - Winnipeg (Stair race)
Memorial Boulevard - Winnipeg (Muster, ultimate firefighter)
RBC Convention Centre - Winnipeg (Bench press, boxing, cornhole, CrossFit, dodgeball, jiu jitsu, judo, karate, push-pull lifting, indoor rowing, table tennis, wrestling)
The Forks - Winnipeg (Wrist wrestling, athletes village) 
The Met - Winnipeg (Body building)
Bison Butte - Winnipeg (Cycling)
Dakota Community Centre - Winnipeg (Pickleball, ice hockey, volleyball)
Manitoba Canoe and Kayak Centre - Winnipeg (Dragon boat)
Maple Grove Park - Winnipeg (Field lacrosse, flag football, rugby 7s, ultimate frisbee, tug-of-war)
St. Vital Curling Club - Winnipeg (Curling)
St. Vital Park - Winnipeg (Half marathon)
Pan Am Pool - Winnipeg (Swimming)
University of Manitoba - Winnipeg (Toughest competitor alive)
University of Manitoba Investors Group Athletic Centre - Winnipeg (Basketball)
University of Manitoba Stadium - Winnipeg (Decathlon, athletics)
Winnipeg Lawn Tennis Club - Winnipeg (Tennis)

Sports

Angling
Archery
Athletics
Basketball
Beach volleyball
Benchpress
Biathlon 
Body building
Bowling
Boxing
Canoe/Kayak
CrossFit
Curling
Cycling
Darts
Dodgeball
Dragonboat
Golf
Half marathon
Ice hockey
Indoor rowing
Jiu jitsu 
Judo
Karate
Lacrosse
Muster
Pickleball
Pistol shooting
Push-pull lifting
Rifle shooting
Rugby 7s
Skeet shooting
Soccer
Softball
Stair racing
Surfing* (in Hawaii before the games)
Swimming
Table tennis
Tennis
Toughest competitor alive
Triathlon
Ultimate firefighter
Ultimate frisbee
Volleyball
Wrestling
Wrist wrestling

Participating regions

 Australia
 Belgium
 Brazil
 Canada (Host)
 France
 Hong Kong, China (287)
 Iceland
 The Netherlands
 Spain
 United States

Medal table

Source:

Top 25 agencies by total medals

Source:

External links
Official site

References

World Police and Fire Games
2023 in North American sport
Sport in Manitoba
Sports competitions in Manitoba
World Police and Fire Games
World Police and Fire Games
Kings Creek Falls, located near Long Creek, South Carolina, is a waterfall in the Oconee District of the Sumter National Forest.  Kings Creek is a tributary of the Chatooga River, and the falls are located off a short spur from the Foothills Trail.  It is located in the extreme Northwest of the state, near the Ellicott Rock Wilderness Area and the Georgia state line.

References

Waterfalls of South Carolina
Protected areas of Oconee County, South Carolina
Sumter National Forest
Landforms of Oconee County, South Carolina
Vincent N. Schiraldi (born January 3, 1959) is an American juvenile justice policy reformer and activist who has served as the Maryland Secretary of Juvenile Services since 2023. He was previously a senior research scientist at the Columbia University School of Social Work from October 2017 to January 2023. He is known for advocating for trying suspects under the age of 21 in juvenile court, and for programs that supervise older inmates and erase their records if they find a job. His advocacy for more lenient treatment of youth offenders has been controversial: youth advocates have praised his reforms for providing outlets for juveniles, while some law enforcement officers have questioned whether his policies have been too lenient.

Biography
Schiraldi grew up in a working-class neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Binghamton University and his MSW from New York University. He reformed the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice in 1991, and served as its director until 2002, when he founded the Justice Policy Institute (JPI). He then served as the director of the JPI until 2005, when he became the director of the District of Columbia's Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services. As director of the Department, he argued that juveniles should not be punished as harshly, and that incentives are a better way to reduce juvenile misbehavior. In 2010, he became Commissioner of the New York City Department of Probation, a position he held until 2014, when he became a senior advisor to mayor Bill de Blasio in the New York City Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice. From March 2014 to September 2015, he was senior adviser to Elizabeth Glazer, director of the Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice. He was a senior research fellow at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government from 2015 until he joined Columbia's faculty in October 2017. In 2021, he was appointed Commissioner of the New York City Department of Corrections.

Maryland Secretary of Juvenile Services
On January 12, 2023, Governor-elect Wes Moore named Schiraldi as the Maryland Secretary of Juvenile Services. He took office in an acting capacity on January 18, 2023. His nomination was the most controversial of Moore's cabinet nominees, with Maryland Senate Republicans, including Senate Minority Leader Stephen S. Hershey Jr., saying that Schiraldi was "a little progressive for some of our members" and others scrutinizing his approach to juvenile justice. On February 21, the Maryland Senate voted 33–14 along party lines to approve Schiraldi's nomination, making him the only member of Moore's cabinet not to receive a unanimous vote.

References

Living people
Binghamton University alumni
New York University alumni
Columbia University School of Social Work faculty
People from Brooklyn
Harvard Kennedy School faculty
1959 births
State cabinet secretaries of Maryland

Commissioners in New York City
IBP may refer to:

Science and technology
 Iso-butyl-propanoic-phenolic acid, marketed as Ibuprofen
 Indian buffet process, a statistical process
 Integration by parts, a technique used in integral calculus
 Invasive blood pressure
 International Biological Program, a large-scale research effort in ecosystem ecology in the 1960s and 1970s

Organizations
 IBP, Inc. (Iowa Beef Processors), a defunct beef-producing company now owned by Tyson Foods
 IBP Co. Limited, a former Indian petroleum company; see V. C. Agrawal
 The Institute for Bird Populations
 Institute of Bankers Pakistan, a banking training institute
 Institute of the Good Shepherd (Institut du Bon Pasteur), a traditional Catholic priest society 
 Integrated Bar of the Philippines, a professional organization of lawyers
 Interim Batasang Pambansa, the unicameral legislature of the Philippines from 1978 to 1984
 International Business Park, a business park in Jurong East, Singapore
 Israel Border Police

Other uses
 Integrated business planning
 Integrative body psychotherapy, a form of body psychotherapy
Haeundae LCT The Sharp () is a major urban development project in Jung-dong, Haeundae District, Busan, South Korea. Located in front of Haeundae Beach, it consists of a , 101-floor supertall landmark tower and two 85-floor residential skyscrapers. It has an urban entertainment complex at the base housing a shopping mall, a hot spring spa and a water park. The landmark tower houses luxury and residential hotels with a convention center and an observatory.

As of July 8, 2018, the 101-storey tower had more than 90 floors completed and the twin 85-storey residential towers already had more than 80 stories built. These towers are Busan's 2nd-4th supertall skyscrapers after Haeundae Doosan We've the Zenith,  tall. LCT tower is the second-tallest tower in South Korea after the  Lotte World Tower in Seoul and is one of the world's top 10 most expensive skyscrapers.

Construction was planned for 2007 and groundbreaking was held on October 28, 2013 and completion was scheduled for 2019. It was voted to have the second nicest toilet in South Korea.

Haeundae LCT The Sharp was completed and opened on November 30, 2019. In 2022, Haeundae LCT The Sharp hosted an exhibition for Proof, the anthology album of the South Korean group BTS, documenting the act's nine-year career. The exhibition was planned by the band's entertainment agency, HYBE which invited fans to immerse themselves in a visual trail of BTS' history.

Gallery

See also 
 List of tallest buildings in Busan

References

Buildings and structures in Busan
Residential skyscrapers in South Korea
Skyscraper hotels in South Korea
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill buildings
Residential buildings completed in 2019
2019 establishments in South Korea
Haeundae District
Gezira Sporting Club () is a basketball club located on the island of Zamalek in Cairo, Egypt that plays in the Egyptian Basketball Super League. The club has won nine league titles, most recently in 2017.

Achievements
Egyptian Basketball Super League
Champions (11): 1973, 1993, 1994, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2011, 2014‚ 2017
 Egypt Cup
Champions (4): 1989–90,1993–94, 2004–05, 2018–19
Arab Club Basketball Championship
Champions (2): 2000, 2001
Runners-up (1): 2004
Third place (1): 2005
FIBA Africa Basketball LeagueChampions (2):''' 1994, 1996

Players

Current roster

Notable players

 Amr Gendy (5 seasons: 2013–18)
 Motaz Okasha (2014–present)
 Kenneth Gasana (1 season: 2014–15)
 Stéphane Konaté (1 season: 2013–14)

See also
Gezira Sporting Club

References

External links
Team profile at Afrobasket.com

Basketball teams in Egypt
Sports clubs and teams in Cairo
Jodok Seitz, O. Praem. (died 1471) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Augsburg (1460–1471).

Biography
Jodok Seitz was ordained a priest in the Order of Canons Regular of Prémontré. In 1460, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius II as Auxiliary Bishop of Augsburg and Titular Bishop of Adramyttium. On 27 May 1464, he was consecrated bishop by Peter von Schaumberg, Bishop of Augsburg, with Johannes Frey, Auxiliary Bishop of Freising, and Ulrich Aumayer, Auxiliary Bishop of Regensburg, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Augsburg until his death on 23 Jan 1471.

References 

15th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Bavaria
Bishops appointed by Pope Pius II
1471 deaths
Premonstratensian bishops
Position Tolerance (symbol: ⌖) is a geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) location control used on engineering drawings to specify desired location, as well as allowed deviation to the position of a feature on a part. 

Position tolerance must only be applied to features of size, which requires that the feature have at least two opposable points.

See also
 Circle
 Miscellaneous Technical

Technical drawing
The Rameeza Bee rape case (1978) is a controversial case in Hyderabad, India. Ms. Bee claimed that she was raped by four police officers inside the Nallakunta police station, after she accused her husband of beating her. The accusations caused widespread rioting within Hyderabad. Trouble sparked off after the alleged rape of Rameeza Bee by police and the murder of her husband, Ahmed Hussain. Police opened fire at 11 places in a single day, and the old city was placed under curfew for 50 days in three bouts. From then on curfew became a regular feature in Hyderabad. After a gap of six years the city witnessed communal violence during September 1984 when the Ganesh festival was celebrated amidst a political crisis triggered by Nadendla Bhaskara Rao toppling the democratically elected N. T. Rama Rao Government. For the first time the entire twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad were placed under curfew.

References

External links 
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/hyderabad/Clashes-between-communities-a-recent-history/articleshow/358583.cms

Gang rape in India
Police brutality in India
History of Hyderabad, India
1978 crimes in India
Incidents of violence against women
Violence against women in India
St. Mary's Cathedral also called Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is a religious building belonging to the Catholic Church and located in the Kakrail, Ramna Road, in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It was established in 1956 and his feast is celebrated on December 8.

It belongs to the Roman or Latin rite and is home to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Dhaka (Latin: Archidioecesis Dhakensis; Bengali: ঢাকার বিশপের এলাকা).  It is one of two cathedrals located in the city, the other being dedicated to St. Thomas and belonging to the Anglican Church. Its Metropolitan Archbishop is Patrick D'Rozario. It is dedicated to the Virgin Mary in her title of the Immaculate Conception.

See also
 Roman Catholicism in Bangladesh

References

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Bangladesh
Churches in Dhaka
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1956
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings
Mayerthorpe  is a town in central Alberta, Canada. It is approximately  northwest of Edmonton at the intersection of Highway 43 and Highway 22 (Cowboy Trail). The town is surrounded by Lac Ste. Anne County and is in Alberta's Census Division No. 13.

History 
The name of the post office, established in 1915, honours R. I. Mayer, the first postmaster.  "Thorpe" is from the Old English for hamlet or village.

Mayerthorpe incorporated as a village on March 5, 1927. It then incorporated as a town just over 34 years later on March 20, 1961.

On March 3, 2005, four officers serving with the Mayerthorpe and Whitecourt detachments of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) were killed in the Mayerthorpe tragedy.

On July 29, 2008, the Mayerthorpe Arena was destroyed by a fire.  In 2011, after three years of planning and fundraising, the new arena, now called the Mayerthorpe Exhibition Centre, was officially opened.

In 2016, a string of suspicious fires in the area resulted in the destruction of a CN trestle bridge. The bridge was rebuilt shortly thereafter, in about twenty days.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Town of Mayerthorpe had a population of 1,259 living in 511 of its 572 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 1,320. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Town of Mayerthorpe recorded a population of 1,320 living in 540 of its 600 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 1,398. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Media 
The local weekly newspaper serving Mayerthorpe and area is the Mayerthorpe Freelancer.

Sports 
The Whitecourt Wild Senior "AA" ice hockey team was added to the North Central Hockey League in 2013. The team plays in the Mayerthorpe Exhibition Centre.

Notable Residents

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of towns in Alberta
Mayerthorpe High School

References

Further reading

External links 

1927 establishments in Alberta
Lac Ste. Anne County
Towns in Alberta
César Prieto (born May 10, 1999) is a Cuban professional baseball infielder in the St Louis Cardinals organization.

Career
Prieto was a member of the Cuba national baseball team.  He also joined the Elefantes de Cienfuegos in 2017.  His performance as an infielder and batter was considered one of the best in Cuba. Prieto defected to the United States in 2021 while in Florida for the qualifying tournament for the 2020 Summer Olympics.

Baltimore Orioles
On January 16, 2022, Prieto signed with the Baltimore Orioles as an international free agent for a bonus of $650,000.

St. Louis Cardinals
On August 1, 2023, Prieto, Drew Rom, and Zack Showalter were traded to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for pitcher Jack Flaherty.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Defecting Cuban baseball players
Defectors to the United States
Elefantes de Cienfuegos players
Naranjas de Villa Clara players
Aberdeen IronBirds players
Baseball infielders
Bowie Baysox players
People from Cienfuegos
Frank Bogart Bridges Sr. (July 4, 1890 – June 10, 1970) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Baylor University from 1920 to 1925, Simmons University—now known as Hardin–Simmons University—from 1927 to 1929, and St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas from 1935 to 1939. Bridges was also the head basketball coach at Baylor from 1920 to 1926, at Simmons from 1927 to 1929, and at St. Mary's from 1935 to 1939, tallying a career college basketball mark of 102–137. In addition, he was Baylor's head baseball coach from 1920 to 1927, amassing a record of 95–73, and the head baseball coach at St. Mary's in 1938. 1944, Bridges served as the co-head coach with Pete Cawthon and Ed Kubale for the Brooklyn Tigers of the National Football League (NFL). He graduated from Harvard University.

Coaching career
Bridges coached high school football in Fort Smith, Arkansas. During his tenure as head football coach at Baylor University, Bridges compiled a 35–18–6 record. His winning percentage of .644 ranks third in school history, behind R. H. Hamilton (.786) and Bob Woodruff (.645). In 1921 and 1922, he led the Bears to consecutive eight-win seasons. Bridges won the school's first two Southwest Conference championships, in 1922 and 1924. Baylor did not win another until 1974.  From 1927 to 1929, he coached at Hardin–Simmons University where he posted a 16–13–4 record.

Death
Bridges died on June 10, 1970, at a nursing home in San Antonio.

Head coaching record

College football

College basketball

College baseball

References

1890 births
1970 deaths
Basketball coaches from Georgia (U.S. state)
Baylor Bears athletic directors
Baylor Bears baseball coaches
Baylor Bears football coaches
Baylor Bears men's basketball coaches
Brooklyn Tigers coaches
Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) coaches
Chicago White Sox scouts
Hardin–Simmons Cowboys basketball coaches
Hardin–Simmons Cowboys football coaches
St. Mary's Rattlers baseball coaches
St. Mary's Rattlers football coaches
St. Mary's Rattlers men's basketball coaches
High school football coaches in Arkansas
Harvard University alumni
Sportspeople from Savannah, Georgia
Sportspeople from Waco, Texas
A suicidal person is one who is experiencing a personal suicide crisis; the person is seeking a means to die by suicide, or is contemplating suicide.

Recognizing a suicidal person

A suicidal person may exhibit certain behaviors. A person who has a preoccupation with death, talks excessively about suicide, or becomes socially withdrawn may be contemplating suicide. Other behaviors in suicidal people include reckless behaviors (such as increased drug and alcohol use, or taking unnecessary risks like dangerous driving), unexpected or unusual farewells to family and friends, and seeking out means to kill themselves (such as acquiring pills, guns, or other lethal objects).

Causes
See Discussion on causes of suicide for more information.

In many cases, suicide is an attempt to escape a situation that causes unbearable suffering. A majority of those that die by suicide suffer from depression, alcoholism, or mental health problems such as bipolar disorder. Some that die by suicide have organic disorders such as brain trauma and epilepsy.

Views on suicidal people

Legal
For much of history, people that attempted suicide were seen as violating laws against murder. By the eleventh century, courts "regarded suicide as 'murder of oneself'" and was "therefore viewed...as a criminal act." These legal repercussions for suicide have existed until modern times. England had laws against suicide until 1961, and between 1946 and 1956 "over 5,000 [people] were found guilty [of attempting suicide] and sentenced to either jail or prison." The United States too had laws against suicide as late as 1964, and Islamic holy law also forbids suicide.

Other factors
Other factors that influence suicidal people are families with a history of suicide and cultural or religious beliefs that glorify suicide.

See also
Suicide
Suicidal ideation
Suicide intervention

Notes and references

Suicide