Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WJXM (95.1 MHz, "95.1 The Beat") is an urban contemporary music formatted FM radio station broadcasting in the Meridian, Mississippi, Arbitron market. In one form or another, WKZB had been a top 40 station in the market for over twenty years. While the station currently broadcasts on 95.1, it was originally located on the 101.3 frequency and carried a "Q101" branding. WKZB's original city of license was Meridian, but with the move to 95.1, it was relicensed to Marion, Mississippi. URBan Radio Broadcasting purchased the radio station from Clear Channel in 2007 and then sold it, along with its sister stations, to New South Communications in September 2011.

History
In 2008, WJDQ changed formats from Top 40 to a new "mix" format, which blended both the Hot AC and Adult album alternative formats. Prior to its flip to its current urban contemporary format, the station was a Modern AC format. It also slightly altered its moniker, becoming "95Q" rather than the previous incarnation as "Q951" and debuted a new logo to go along with the new format.

On September 9, 2011 WJDQ changed their format to classic hits, branded as "95.1 The Buzz". On September 26, 2011, the call letters changed to WKZB to match the new format and branding.

On October 28, 2016, WKZB changed their format from classic hits (which moved to WUCL, licensed to the 97.9 FM frequency in Newton, MS) to urban, branded as "95.1 The Beat"; the format moved from WJXM 105.7 FM DeKalb as part of a three-station format shuffle. WKZB's classic hits format moved to WUCL 97.9 FM Newton, MS. The format changes coincided with a two-part sale of the station, where New South Communications sold WKZB and three other stations to Burke Broadcasting, LLC, who then flipped two stations (including WKZB) to Mississippi Broadcasters. On November 16, 2016, WKZB changed their call letters to WJXM.

Previous logo

References

External links

JXM
Mainstream urban radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1987
Saint Maria Goretti Catholic High School is a private, Roman Catholic day school located in Hagerstown, Maryland. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore, within the tri-state areas of the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia, Western Maryland, and Southern Pennsylvania.

History 
The school was originally the upper school for St. Mary's Catholic School, currently a K-8 day school located in downtown Hagerstown. From 1933 to 1955 the school was known as St. Mary's High School. In 1957, the upper school was relocated to a new campus in Hagerstown's North End and was renamed St. Maria Goretti High School in honor of the Italian saint Maria Goretti, who "lost her life at the age of 11 in order to protect her purity". The campus sits adjacent to St. Ann Roman Catholic Church.

For much of the school's history, its faculty and administration was composed partly of members of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. However, in the 1980s and 1990s the high school grew increasingly reliant on lay faculty. Currently, the faculty and administration are entirely from the laity, though the school continues to have a chaplain. Goretti has approximately 225 pupils.

Athletics 

St. Maria Goretti is a member of the Baltimore Catholic League in basketball, and a member of the Crossroad Lacrosse League and Metro Independent Lacrosse League in lacrosse. In men's soccer, the school won championships in 2003, 2005, 2008, and 2010. The school also competes in swimming.

Notable alumni
 John P. Donoghue, member of Maryland House of Delegates
 Rodney Monroe, former ACC Player of the Year, basketball, NC State University
Kelly Wright, former Fox News anchor and national recording artist
 Trey Boothe, college lacrosse player

See also

National Catholic Educational Association

Notes and references

External links
 
 

Christianity in Hagerstown, Maryland
Catholic secondary schools in Maryland
Schools in Hagerstown, Maryland
Educational institutions established in 1933
1933 establishments in Maryland
The British Co-Ed High School is a private high school in Patiala, Punjab, India. It is affiliated to the ICSE board of education. It is a day school founded in 2002 by Mrs. Rosa A. Kucharskyj. She is also currently the Principal of this school. The school prepares students for the Indian Certificate of Secondary Education (Class X) and the Indian School Certificate (Class XII) Examinations.

Overview
The British Co-Ed High School is a progressive, child centered day school with a strong emphasis on the holistic development of the student.

The school is a Registered Society with the Governing Body affiliated to The Council for the Indian School Certificate Examination. In 2008 Permanent Affiliation was granted plus permission to hold classes (10+2) known as ISC –the Indian School Certificate.

Houses
There are three houses in this school:

Tagore

Named after Rabindranath Tagore, an Indian Noble Laureate

Teresa

Named after Mother Teresa

Tolstoy

Owes its genesis to the famous socialist writer Leo Tolstoy

References

External links
 The British Co-Ed High School Website 

High schools and secondary schools in Punjab, India
Jack Keever (c. 1938 – July 18, 2004) was an American journalist and author, best known his coverage of Charles Whitman's 1966 shooting spree.

Personal
Keever collected books and memorabilia that were associated with the history of Texas. In his free time, he volunteered as a member of the author-selection committee for the Texas Book Festival.

Education
Keever graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in 1960. He later received his master's degree in journalism.

Career
Keever began his career as the managing editor of The Daily Texan in 1959. He joined the Associated Press in 1961, where he would remain for thirty years. In addition to his coverage of the tower shooting, he also wrote sports columns for the University of Texas Longhorns, as well as local legislative sessions and governor's races. After transferring to the AP's Austin bureau, he reviewed articles before they were distributed through the wire service. In 1992, he retired from The Associated Press. He then later taught courses in journalism at Austin Community College until 2000.

Books
He also wrote several books, and was co-author of a biography of John Connally, called "Portrait in Power".

Awards
Keever received a number of awards, which include:
6 Charles E. Green journalism awards
Honorable mention in the Paul Tobenkin Memorial Award for Columbia University
2000– Excellence in teaching from the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development

Death
Keever died from cancer at the age of 66 at his home in Austin, Texas.

Family
Keever was married to his wife Cynthia Keever and together they had a son and daughter, Erin and Graham.

References

1938 births
2004 deaths
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
SIMes (or H2Imes) is an N-heterocyclic carbene.  It is a white solid that dissolves in organic solvents. The compound is used as a ligand in organometallic chemistry.  It is structurally related to the more common ligand IMes but with a saturated backbone (the S of SIMes indicates a saturated backbone).  It is slightly more flexible and is a component in Grubbs II.  It is prepared by alkylation of trimethylaniline by dibromoethane followed by ring closure and dehydrohalogenation.

References

Carbenes
Thomas Lethbridge may refer to:

 T. C. Lethbridge (Thomas Charles Lethbridge, 1901–1971), English archaeologist, parapsychologist, and explorer
 Thomas Lethbridge (Royal Navy officer) (1829–1892)
 Sir Thomas Lethbridge, 2nd Baronet (1778–1849), MP for Somerset
 Sir Thomas Lethbridge, 7th Baronet (born 1950) of the Lethbridge baronets
Özhan Öztürk (born 1968) is a Turkish writer and researcher. He wrote a Turkish Folklore Encyclopaedia and an encyclopaedic dictionary of the culture and folklore of the peoples of the Black Sea region of Turkey.

Works 

 Karadeniz Ansiklopedik Sözlük, İstanbul, 2005. Heyamola Yayınları. 2 vol. 1256 pages 
 Bizim Temel (about national personification of the Pontic people, Temel) in Temel Kimdir, Heyamola Yayınları. Istanbul, 2006. 
 Folklor ve Mitoloji Sözlüğü, Ankara, 2009. Phoenix Yayınları. 1054 pages 
 Pontus: Antik Çağ’dan Günümüze Karadeniz’in Etnik ve Siyasi Tarihi (Pontus: The Ethnic and Political History of a Black Sea Region from Antiquity to Today) Genesis Yayınları. Ankara, 2011. 952 pages. 
 Dünya Mitolojisi (World Mythology). Nika Yayınları. Ankara, 2016 1264 pages 
 Articles, stories and research studies about Folklore and Pontus culture  mostly published in Doğa Karadeniz, Radikal daily newspaper and Folklore magazines.

See also 

Turkish folklore
Pontus

Notes

External links 
Personal Website of Özhan Öztürk
Crete in Trabzon Thrace in Artvin (An interview, 2005)
An Interview 

1968 births
Writers from Istanbul
Living people
Turkish folklorists
Mary Manse College was a Catholic institution of higher education located in Toledo, Ohio from 1922 until 1975.  The college was founded in 1922 at the request of the Bishop of Toledo, Samuel Stritch.  Operated by the Ursuline Order of nuns, Mary Manse opened in September 1922 with thirty students.  The Ohio State Board of Education recognized the school as degree-granting institution in 1926, and received accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools in 1933.  Mary Manse offered degrees in arts and sciences, music, medical technology, and nursing education.  The school operated as a women's college until 1971, at which time it became coeducational.

The college was hard hit by the 1970s recession, and was forced to declare bankruptcy in 1975.  The Higher Learning Commission lists Mary Manse College as having accreditation status of "inactive."

Collingwood Arts Center and Saint Angela Hall are remaining buildings of Mary Manse.

Bowling Green State University's office of Registration and Records offers transcript services for graduates of Mary Manse College.

The Mary Manse College Collection 

In May 1976, Bowling Green State University's Center for Archival Collections received "administrative records, correspondence, subject files, literary productions, legal and financial documents, scrapbooks, printed material, and audio-visual materials" from Mary Manse College.  For the first twenty-five years, the collection was only open to researchers with written permission from the Superior general of the Ursuline Sisters of Toledo, however, on 1 July 2001 the collection was opened to the public.

References

External links 
 The Mary Manse College Collection at Bowling Green State University

Bowling Green State University
Defunct private universities and colleges in Ohio
Defunct Catholic universities and colleges in the United States
Education in Toledo, Ohio
Universities and colleges established in 1922
Educational institutions disestablished in 1975
Catholic universities and colleges in Ohio
Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo
1922 establishments in Ohio
Daniel Carney (1944–1987) was a Rhodesian novelist. Three of his novels have been made into films. He was a brother of Erin Pizzey, also a writer.

Biography
Daniel Carney was born in Beirut in 1944, a son of a British diplomat. In 1963, he settled in Southern Rhodesia (soon to be renamed Rhodesia) and joined the British South Africa Police (BSAP), where he served for three and a half years. In 1968, he co-founded the estate agents Fox and Carney in Salisbury, Rhodesia. He died of cancer in 1987.

After his death, ownership rights of his novels and the films based on them passed to his family. They have consistently withheld permission to reproduce Daniel's novels, and have opposed re-release or sales of the movies based on the novels. In 2005, Tango Entertainment released a 30th anniversary edition of The Wild Geese (1978).  The film had been hampered by the collapse of its American distributor, Allied Artists. As a result, the film was only partially distributed in the United States, where it was a box office disappointment, despite being the fourteenth-highest-grossing film, worldwide, of 1978.

Published works
 , set in Rhodesia, was adapted as a 1976 movie titled Whispering Death, a.k.a. Night of the Askaris, Death in the Sun, and Albino. 
  (originally titled The Thin White Line), set in the Congo, was adapted as the film The Wild Geese (1978), with a screenplay by Reginald Rose (author of 12 Angry Men). 
 , is set in Rhodesia. Its film rights were optioned by Euan Lloyd, producer of The Wild Geese and Wild Geese II, but the project was not filmed.
 , set in Germany and republished as The Wild Geese II and The Return of the Wild Geese, was adapted as a movie titled Wild Geese II (1985). 
  is set in Macau.

References

External links
 
 Photo of Carney's grave in Zimbabwe

1944 births
1987 deaths
Rhodesian novelists
Zimbabwean novelists
Zimbabwean male writers
Male novelists
British South Africa Police officers
20th-century novelists
British emigrants to Southern Rhodesia
Deaths from cancer in Zimbabwe
British expatriates in Lebanon
20th-century male writers
White Rhodesian people
Zimbabwean people of British descent
Writers from Harare
Dechi Marcel N'Guessan (born 12 November 1991) is an Ivorian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Malaysia Super League club Kuching City.

Club career

Kedah
On 16 December 2021, Dechi Marcel agreed to join Malaysia Super League side Kedah Darul Aman.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Ivorian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Malaysia Premier League players
Malaysia Super League players
ES Bingerville players
UiTM United players
Terengganu FC players
Terengganu F.C. II players
Expatriate men's footballers in Malaysia
Jerry Mays may refer to:
Jerry Mays (defensive lineman) (1939–1994), American football player for the Kansas City Chiefs
Jerry Mays (running back) (born 1967), American football player for the San Diego Chargers
Gerry Mays (1921–2006), Scottish football player

See also
Jerry May (disambiguation)
Delaware Park may refer to:

Delaware Park-Front Park System, the Buffalo, New York park and parkway system listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Delaware Park, New Jersey, a CDP in Warren County, New Jersey.
Delaware Park Racetrack, American horse racing track, casino, and golf course near Wilmington, Delaware.
Elmar Lampson (born 1952 in Koblenz) is a German composer.

He wrote two symphonies, solo- and chamber music, music for choir and an opera. His music is published by Peermusic Hamburg, New York and is available on various CDs, published by col legno, Vienna.

He writes essays on music-phenomenological topics and is co-editor of a series of books titled Copyrights, Kulturverlag Kadmos, Berlin (in collaboration with Dirk Baecker). As Dean of the Faculty of General Studies of the Witten/Herdecke University and as President of the University of Music and Drama Hamburg, Elmar Lampson has profoundly shaped and restructured graduate and undergraduate education at both universities for many years. At Witten/Herdecke, he also established and implemented a new curriculum for philosophy and humanities focusing on "Philosophie und Kulturreflexion".

He is Professor of Composition and Theory at the University of Music and Drama Hamburg and as well head of the Werner Richard - Dr. Carl Dörken-Chair for Phenomenology of Music at the University Witten/Herdecke.

Bibliography
Baecker Dirk & Lampson Elmar (eds.); Copyrights. Kulturverlag Kadmos, Berlin 2002,  (Band 1).
Lampson, Elmar; "Bildlichkeit im musikalischen Prozess" in: Bildlichkeit, Wittener kulturwissenschaftliche Schriften Bd. II, (Angela Martini und Dirk Rustemeyer, Editors.), Königshausen  und Neumann, Würzburg 2003, 
Lampson, Elmar; "Die Formen der Hörfelder" in Formfelder - Genealogien von Ordnung, Wittener kulturwissenschaftliche Schriften Bd.V, (Angela Martini und Dirk Rustemeyer, Editors.), Königshausen und Neumann, Würzburg 2006,

External links
Answers
Elmar Lampson
HFMT
University Witten
Peer Music
Col-legno

1952 births
Living people
German composers
Academic staff of the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg
Musicians from Koblenz
RIF or Rif may refer to:

Arts and entertainment 
 Renju International Federation, Renju is the professional variant of the board game Gomoku
 R.I.F., a 2011 film

Computing 
 Requirements Interchange Format, XML file format that can be used to exchange requirements
 Routing information field, a source route-related field in the token ring network frame header
 Rule Interchange Format, a W3C recommendation-track effort
 Russian Internet Forum

Military 
 Reconnaissance in force, a type of military operation used specifically to probe an enemy's disposition
 The Royal Irish Fusiliers (Princess Victoria's), an infantry regiment of the British Army, raised in 1881
 Realistic Imitation Firearm, a replica that realistically portrays a firearm; see Legal issues in airsoft
 R-39 Rif, Soviet and Russian submarine-launched ballistic missile

People 
 Isaac Alfasi (1013–1103), Rabbi Isaac ben Jacob Alfasi (1013—1103), was a Talmudist and posek
 Riff languages, a grouping of languages spoken in the Rif area
 Riffian people, inhabitants of the Rif Region

Places 
 Rif (sandbank), in the Netherlands
 Rif, a mountain chain and a region in Morocco
 The Republic of the Rif, a short-lived republic in the region which fought against Spanish rule.
 Rif, Iceland, in the municipality of Snæfellsbær
 Rif Airport

Science 
 Retrieval-induced forgetting, a phenomenon in memory
 Rif (GTPase), small signalling G protein
 Rifampicin, the antibiotic
 Right iliac fossa, part of the surface of the human abdomen
 The initials on bars of soap purported to have been made of human fat in World War II

Other uses 
 Reading Is Fundamental, an organization promoting children's literacy
 Reduction in Force, a large-scale ending of employment
 Riff, a brief relaxed musical phrase repeated over changing melodies

See also
Riff (disambiguation)
Reef (disambiguation)
António Basto (born 9 November 1945) is a Portuguese former medley swimmer. He competed in the men's 400 metre individual medley at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1945 births
Living people
Portuguese male medley swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Portugal
Swimmers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Swimmers from Lisbon
Henry Wan Noki (born 23 July 1991) is a Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer who plays  for the Papua New Guinea Hunters in the Queensland Cup. He has also represented Papua New Guinea Kumuls.

References 

1991 births
Living people
Limoux Grizzlies players
Papua New Guinea Hunters players
Papua New Guinea national rugby league team players
Papua New Guinean rugby league players
Rugby league props
People from the Western Highlands Province
Scoparia vulpecula is a species of moth in the family Crambidae.  It is endemic to New Zealand.

Taxonomy
This species was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927 from a female specimen collected by George Hudson at Bold Peak at Lake Wakatipu. However the placement of this species within the genus Scoparia is in doubt. As a result, this species has also been referred to as Scoparia (s.l.) vulpecula.

Description
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are light fuscous with a few scattered whitish scales. The discal spot is cloudy and darker fuscous. The hindwings are whitish-grey, greyer near the termen. Adults have been recorded on wing in January.

References

Moths described in 1927
Moths of New Zealand
Scorparia
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Automobile Alley or Automobile Alley Historic District may refer to:

Automobile Alley Historic District (Mobile, Alabama), a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in the United States
Automobile Alley (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma), a NRHP-listed neighborhood

See also
Auto row, a business cluster with multiple car dealerships in a single neighborhood or road
Automotive Historic District, a NRHP in Birmingham, Alabama
Go Bong-jae (; born 14 May 1993) is a South Korean professional baseball pitcher who is currently playing for the Doosan Bears of the KBO League. He is a sidearm pitcher. He graduated from Howon University and was selected for the Doosan Bears by a draft in 2016 (2nd draft, 3rd round).

References

External links 

 Career statistics and player information from KBO League
 Go Bong-jae  at Doosan Bears Baseball Club

1993 births
Living people
Baseball players from Busan
South Korean baseball players
KBO League pitchers
Doosan Bears players
Milik Bagha () is a village in Bagha Upazila of Rajshahi District of Bangladesh.

References 

Villages in Rajshahi Division
The 2017–18 Minnesota Golden Gophers women's basketball team represented the University of Minnesota during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Golden Gophers, led by fourth-year head coach Marlene Stollings, played their home games at Williams Arena as members of the Big Ten Conference. They finished the season 24–9, 11–5 in Big Ten play to finish in a three-way tie for third place. They defeated Iowa in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten women's tournament before losing to Ohio State in the semifinals. They received at-large bid of the NCAA women's tournament as the No. 7 seed in the Spokane region. There they defeated Green Bay before losing to Oregon in the Second Round.

On April 9, 2018, head coach Marlene Stollings resigned from Minnesota to accept the head coaching job at Texas Tech. She finished with a four-year record of 82–47. On April 12, the school hired the second all-time leading scorer for the Gophers, Lindsay Whalen, as head coach. As part of her contract with the school, Whalen will continue to play for the WNBA's Minnesota Lynx while she is head coach.

Roster

Schedule and results

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Source

Rankings

See also
2017–18 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team

References

Minnesota Golden Gophers women's basketball seasons
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers women's basketball team
Minnesota Golden Gophers women's basketball team
The kile () was an Ottoman unit of volume similar to a bushel, like other dry measures also often defined as a specific weight of a particular commodity.  Its value varied widely by location, period, and commodity, from 8 to 132 oka. The 'standard' kile was 36 litres or 20 oka.

References

 Diran Kélékian, Dictionnaire Turc-Français, Constantinople: Imprimerie Mihran, 1911.
 A.D. Alderson and Fahir İz, The Concise Oxford Turkish Dictionary, 1959.
 Halil İnalcık, Donald Quataert, An Economic and Social History of the Ottoman Empire, 1300-1914, Cambridge University Press, 1997. . Has extensive tables of values of the kile at various times and places.

Obsolete units of measurement
Units of mass
Units of volume
Turkish words and phrases
Ottoman units of measurement