Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Russell Whitman (June 8, 1944 – July 2, 2015) was an American businessman and investment banker who served as first gentleman of New Jersey from 1994 to 2001, as the husband of Governor Christine Todd Whitman. Whitman worked in the fields of banking and financial services.

Early life and education
Whitman was born in Albany, New York in 1944. His grandfather, Charles S. Whitman, was the 41st Governor of New York (serving from 1915 to 1919), and his father, Charles Seymour Whitman Jr., was a New York civil court judge. He had a brother (Charles S. Whitman, III) and a sister (Janet Whitman).

Whitman earned a bachelor's degree from Yale University, graduating in 1966. He then served as a first lieutenant in the US Army during the Vietnam War. He received an MBA from Harvard Business School in 1971.

Career
Whitman began his banking career with Citicorp in 1972, eventually rising to Vice President in charge of the Corporate Finance Department of Citicorp International Bank Ltd. in London.

Whitman served as Chairman and CEO of Prudential-Bache Interfunding from 1987 to 1990. He also was the managing partner of Sycamore Ventures, an international venture capital fund incorporated in the Cayman Islands.

During his wife's term as Governor of New Jersey, Whitman held no official role in her administration. He was appointed by his wife as co-chairman of the New Jersey World Cup Host Committee in 1994. He also mediated the 1995 negotiations between the New Jersey Devils and the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority that kept the Devils from moving to Nashville, Tennessee. In 1997, Whitman was appointed by his wife to head the fund raising committee to restore the dome of the New Jersey State House.

Personal life
Whitman had met his future wife before they went on their first date, which occurred in 1973 at President Richard M. Nixon's inaugural ball. Whitman married the former Christine "Christie" Todd in 1974. They resided on a farm in the Oldwick section of Tewksbury Township, New Jersey. They had a son, Taylor, and a daughter, Kate, and six grandchildren.

On June 19, 2015, Whitman fell, resulting in a catastrophic brain injury. He died in a hospital at Morristown, New Jersey, on July 2, 2015, at the age of 71.

References 

1944 births
2015 deaths
First ladies and gentlemen of New Jersey
Harvard Business School alumni
American investment bankers
20th-century American businesspeople
21st-century American businesspeople
Businesspeople from Albany, New York
People from Tewksbury Township, New Jersey
Businesspeople from New Jersey
Accidental deaths from falls
Accidental deaths in New Jersey
Deaths from head injury
Yale University alumni
New Jersey Republicans
Thyestes, A Tragedy is a 1680 tragedy by the English writer John Crowne. It was originally staged by the King's Company at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The original cast is unknown. It is based on Thyestes by Seneca.

References

Bibliography
 Jenkinson, Matthew. Culture and Politics at the Court of Charles II, 1660-1685. Boydell & Brewer, 2010.
 Van Lennep, W. The London Stage, 1660-1800: Volume One, 1660-1700. Southern Illinois University Press, 1960.
 White, Arthur Franklin. John Crowne: His Life and Dramatic Works. Routledge,  2019.

1680 plays
West End plays
Tragedy plays
Historical plays
Plays by John Crowne
Plays based on works by Euripides
Adaptations of works by Seneca the Younger
The Azerbaijan Cup is a major association football competition in Azerbaijan. In its original form, it started in 1936, when Azerbaijan was a republic of the Soviet Union and it was not disputed by Azerbaijani teams in the Soviet league pyramid.

Compared to cups in many other countries, Azerbaijan attracts considerably less public interest and even the cup final is rarely sold out. Consequently, the Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan has experimented with the format in order to raise the profile of the cup.

Format 

The clubs from Azerbaijan First Division (2nd tier) play in the First Round. The winners of that round advance to the Second Round, where the clubs from Azerbaijan Premier League (1st tier) join. For the quarterfinals and the semifinals, the round-robin system is used. For the finals, the format is restored to head-to-head.

Participants
All clubs from the Azerbaijan Premier League and First Division.

History

Soviet time Cup winners

1936: Stroitel Yuga Baku
1937: Temp Baku
1938: Temp Baku
1939: Lokomotiv Baku
1940: Dinamo Baku
1941–46: Not Played
1947: Pischevik Baku
1948: Pischevik Baku
1949: KKF Baku
1950: Trudovye Rezervy Baku
1951: Zavod im. S.M.Budennogo Baku
1952: Zavod im. S.M.Budennogo Baku
1953: Dinamo Baku
1954: BODO Baku
1955: Zavod im. S.M.Budennogo Baku
1956: NPU Ordgonikidzeneft Baku
1957: Mekhsul Tovuz
1958: SK BO PVO Baku
1959: Neftyanik Quba
1960: ATZ Sumgait
1961: NPU Ordgonikidzeneft Baku
1962: MOIK Baku
1963: MOIK Baku
1964: Vostok Baku
1965: Vostok Baku
1966: Vostok Baku
1967: Apsheron Baku
1968: Politechnik Mingechaur
1969: MOIK Baku
1970: MOIK Baku
1971: Suruhanez Salyany
1972: Izolit Mingechaur
1973: MOIK Baku
1974: MOIK Baku
1975: Suruhanez Baku
1976: MOIK Baku
1977: Suruhanez Baku
1978: MOIK Baku
1979: Suruhanez Baku
1980: Energetik Ali-Bayramly
1981: Gandglik Baku
1982: Gandglik Baku
1983: FK Vilash Masalli
1984: Konditer Gandja
1985: Konditer Gandja
1986: İnşaatçı Sabirabad
1987: Khazar Lankaran
1988: Araz Baku
1989: Gandglik Baku
1990: Qarabağ
1991: İnşaatçı Baku

Finals

Note
 The Azerbaijan Cup held in 2001–02 was suspended due to the clashes between clubs and AFFA. The clubs themselves then made an alternative cup. The ultimate winner of the cup was Neftçi. However, the result of an alternative tournament that season is not officially recognized.

Performance

Performance by club

References

External links 
List of Azerbaijan Cup winners (RSSF)

 
Cup
Azerbaijan
Recurring sporting events established in 1936
1936 establishments in the Soviet Union
1992 establishments in Azerbaijan
Selvanagar, otherwise popularly known as MoonRoad (which is derived from the Tamil word 3roadu), is an industrial town which is located in Erode District in the state of Tamil Nadu. It houses numerous cotton mills besides having a strong number of farmers and weavers.

Places of interest
 Moonroad
 Unjakattu Valasu
 Chathirakattu Valasu
 Vinayaka Temple
 ChinnaThandampalayam
 Sivalingapuram
 Valliampalayam
 Pudur
 Kandasamypalayam
 Thandampalayam

Villages in Erode district
Závist may refer to:
 Závist (Blansko District)
 Závist (Zbraslav), a part of Prague's Zbraslav district on the right bank of the Vltava river
 , an oppidum south of Prague
 7440 Závist, a main belt asteroid
There have been several claims for the longest sentence in the English language revolving around the longest printed sentence.

Sentences can be made arbitrarily long in various ways. One method is successive iterations, such as 
"Someone thinks that someone thinks that someone thinks that someone thinks that...," or by combining shorter clauses. Sentences can also be extended by recursively embedding clauses one into another, such as
"The mouse ran away."
"The mouse that the cat hit ran away."
...
This also highlights the difference between linguistic performance and linguistic competence, because the language can support more variation than can reasonably be created or recorded.

As a result, one linguistics textbook concludes that, in theory, "there is no longest English sentence."

Exceptionally long sentences in print

 An Accommodating Advertisement and an Awkward Accident, the 427-word winning entry in Tit-Bits Magazine's Christmas 1884 competition for "the longest sensible sentence, every word of which begins with the same letter". 
Molly Bloom's soliloquy in the James Joyce novel Ulysses (1922) contains a sentence of 3,687 words. 
William Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! (1936) contains a sentence composed of 1,288 words (in the 1951 Random House version).
Jonathan Coe's 2001 novel The Rotters' Club has a sentence with 13,955 words. It was inspired by Bohumil Hrabal's Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age: a Czech language novel written in one long sentence.
 Solar Bones by Mike McCormack is written as one sentence. It won the 2016 Goldsmith's prize for experimental fiction, was longlisted for the Booker in 2017 and won the 2018 International Dublin Literary Award. 
Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann, a finalist for the 2019 Booker Prize, runs more than a thousand pages, mostly consisting of a single sentence that is 426,100 words long.
 This Book Is the Longest Sentence Ever Written and Then Published (2020), by humor writer Dave Cowen, consists of one sentence that runs for 111,111 words, and is a stream of consciousness memoir.

See also
 Longest word in English
 Longest words

References

English grammar
Sentence
Sentence
Literature records
Bavarian B IIIs were steam locomotives of the Royal Bavarian State Railways (Königlich Bayerische Staatsbahn).

Eight examples were delivered by Maffei in 1852; the remainder came from Hartmann. The machines by Hartmann had great similarity to those of the Class A IV, which were manufactured at the same time. Unlike the Hartmann engines, these locomotives also had a steam dome. This was later added to the Hartmann variants. All the engines had a Crampton boiler with smooth tubes and a Kirchweger condenser.

They were equipped with a 3 T 5 tender.

See also 
 Royal Bavarian State Railways
 List of Bavarian locomotives and railbuses

External links 
 Railways of Germany forum

2-4-0 locomotives
B 03
Standard gauge locomotives of Germany
Maffei locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1852
1B n2 locomotives
Sächsische Maschinenfabrik locomotives
Passenger locomotives
Streets of Fire (, transliterated as Shawera men nar) is an Egyptian film released on March 12, 1984. The film is directed by Samir Seif and features a screenplay adapted from the film Irma La Douce, directed by Billy Wilder. It stars Nour El-Sherif and Madiha Kamel.

Cast
 Nour El-Sherif (Imam al-Sayyid al-Masry)
 Madiha Kamel (Nafisa Imran/Nousa)
 Laila Elwi (Ensaf Imran)
 Sayed Zayan (Jalal)
 Mohamed Reda (Sayyid al-Masry)
 Nagah el-Mogui (Qarni)
 Naima al-Saghir (Pedroon)
 Karima Sharif (Basima)
 Omaima Selim (Gamalat)
 Zakariya Mowafi (Al-Usul)
 Ahmed Abu Obeya (Al-Tamraji/Al-Barman)
 Hanem Muhammad (Mother of Imam al-Sayyid al-Masry)
 Qassem el-Daly (Awaden)
 Sharifa Zeitoun (Aziza)

Plot
In the 1940s, a policeman named Imam al-Sayyid al-Masry moves from Ismailia to Cairo to work in the red-light district. He falls in love with a prostitute named Nousa, who works for a pimp named Jalal, without knowing her profession. Imam defends her from a British soldier who blocks her path in the street and assaults her, thereby losing his place on the police force after a trial. Thus out of work, Imam returns to the neighborhood to search for work, ultimately becoming a pimp himself and winning a turf war with Jalal. Imam becomes a neighborhood magistrate, abolishes prostitution in the district, turns his brothel into a nightclub, and joins the guerrillas resisting British occupation.

Production
The film is based on the 1963 film Irma la Douce, starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine and directed by Billy Wilder.

The plot is very similar to that of Hossam El Din Mostafa's 1983 film Route of Passion, starring Madiha Kamel, Yousra, Mahmoud Abdel Aziz, Ahmed Zaki, and Farouk al-Fishawy. A lawsuit dogged the producer of that film, which wound up delayed in the courts for a year. Producer Wassef Fayez took advantage of the opportunity and made a toned-down version of the same story. When Streets of Fire was a success, producer Mohamed Mokhtar shot a 1984 version entitled Five Door Joint, which was directed by Nader Galal and starred Nadia Al-Gindi and Adel Emam.

External links
 El Cinema page

References

Egyptian drama films
1984 films
Eve Brenner (born Evelyn Halpern; May 19, 1926) is an American actress. She appeared in various films and television shows such as Baskets, The Sarah Silverman Program, Dragnet, Touched by an Angel, The X-Files, The Twilight Zone and The Bold and the Beautiful.

Career 
Brenner started her career as "Betty" (under her real name, "Evelyn Halpern") in a 1953 episode ("A Ghost for Scotland Yard") of Adventures of Superman. Her next role was not until 1965 in the film Rat Fink. Years later, she appeared in other television series and films as well as The Twilight Zone (1985–1989), Murder She Wrote (1984–1996), The Bold and the Beautiful (1987), The X-Files (1993–2018), Touched by an Angel (1994–2003), The McCarthys (2014–2015) and Baskets (2016–2019). She voiced The Mouse Queen in Disney animated film The Great Mouse Detective (1986).

Filmography

References

External links 

1926 births
Living people
Actresses from San Diego
American film actresses
American television actresses
Severance is the debut album by Australian melodic death metal band Daysend. It was released by Chatterbox Records in Australia on 3 November 2003 and in the United States by Metal Blade and Europe by Locomotive Records in November 2004. The song "Beggars With Knives" was included on the Faultline Records compilation album Metal for the Brain 2005 in 2005. Severance took ten days to record and was produced by DW Norton and Nik Tropiano.

Track listing
"Born is the Enemy" − 5:21
"Ignorance of Bliss" − 4:29
"Blood of Angels" − 3:54
"Countdown" − 5:20
"Prism of You" − 3:40
"End of Days" − 4:09
"Severance Day" − 3:41
"Sellout" − 4:33
"September" − 4:09
"Beggars With Knives" − 3:04
"Sibling" − 7:00

Personnel
Simon Calabrese - Vocals
Meredith Webster - Bass
Aaron Bilbija - Lead Guitar
Wayne Morris - Drums
Michael Kordek - Rhythm Guitar

2003 debut albums
Daysend albums
Sir Eleazer "Elly" Silas Kadoorie  (1867 – February 8, 1944) was a Baghdadi-born Jewish businessman and philanthropist active in Shanghai and Hong Kong. He was a member of the wealthy Kadoorie family that had large business interests in the Far East.

Biography
His family were originally Iraqi Jews from Baghdad who later migrated to Bombay (British Raj), in the mid-nineteenth century. His brother was Sir Ellis Kadoorie, and his sons were Sir Lawrence Kadoorie and Sir Horace Kadoorie.  

Elly Kadoorie arrived in Shanghai from Bombay in 1880 as an employee of the Baghdadi Jewish firm David Sassoon & Sons. Within a few years he had accumulated large sums of money and had gone into business on his own account, with companies in both Shanghai and Hong Kong. He became the largest shareholder when China Light & Power was restructured in early 20th century. Over the next two decades, the Kadoorie brothers made their fortunes, achieving success in banking, rubber plantations, electric power utilities and real estate and gaining a major shareholding in Hong Kong Hotels Limited. 

Kadoorie was made an Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1926 Birthday Honours. He was given the Order of the Brilliant Jade by the Chinese government. He became a naturalised British citizen the following year. 

In 1942, Kadoorie was taken from his home in Shanghai and interned in a Japanese prison camp for foreign civilians. He died in prison on February 8, 1944.

Sir Elly Kadoorie's grave and that of his wife Laura (née Mocatta), Lady Kadoorie, are located in the Song Qingling Memorial Park near Hongqiao Road, Shanghai, and are accessible to visitors. Theirs are amongst only four Jewish tombstones in Shanghai which remained intact and were not destroyed during the Cultural Revolution.

References

1867 births
1944 deaths
Hong Kong philanthropists
Hong Kong Jews
Hong Kong people of Iraqi-Jewish descent
Baghdadi Jews
Elly
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Jews and Judaism in Shanghai
Businesspeople from Mumbai
British people who died in Japanese internment camps
Businesspeople from Shanghai
Chinese Zionists
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
Emigrants from the Ottoman Empire
Immigrants to the British Empire
River Road Independent School District is a public school district based in rural north central Potter County, Texas (USA). The district serves parts of Amarillo north of Loop 335.

The boundary for the school district is roughly Loop 335 to the south, West Amarillo Creek to the west, the Canadian River to the north, and SH 136 to the east.

Extracurricular activities
River Road ISD offers football, basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, cross country, track, and golf. The mascot for the athletic teams is the Wildcat. River Road High School is classified as a 3A school by the University Interscholastic League (UIL). In addition to athletics, the school district offers band, theatre, and art. Clubs sponsored by the school includes NHS, FFA, Spanish Club, Book Club,  Cosmetology, Welding, Student Council, Prom Committee, CNA, and EMT programs.

Academics
In the school year 2018-2019 RRISD was rated an overall “B” by the Texas Education Agency

Administration
The school district is led by a superintendent along with an assistant superintendent. Additionally, River Road ISD has a board of trustees made up of volunteers that are elected by community members.

Schools
River Road High School (Grades 9–12)
Principal: Dean Birkes
River Road Middle School (Grades 6–8)
Principal: Rachel Freeman 
Rolling Hills Elementary School (Grades 2–5)
Principal: Erin Brandstatt
Willow Vista Early Childhood Academy (PK-1)
Principal: Arely Diaz

References

External links
River Road ISD

School districts in Potter County, Texas
School districts in Amarillo, Texas
The Reformed Presbyterian Church - Hanover Presbytery is a very conservative Protestant, Presbyterian denomination, founded in 1991, with congregations in United States and also in Brazil.

History 
The Presbyterian churches originate from the Protestant Reformation of the 16th century. It is the Christian Protestant churches that adhere to Reformed theology and whose ecclesiastical government is characterized by the government of an assembly of elders. Presbyterian government is common in protestant churches that were modeled after the Reformation, notably in Switzerland, Scotland, Netherlands,  France and portions of Prussia, of Ireland and, later, of United States.

In 1983 the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod (RPCES) merged with Presbyterian Church in America (PCA). Since then, a group of churches in the PCA's Georgia Presbytery has objected to the way the merged denomination made its decisions. Therefore, these churches separated from the PCA and formed the Presbytery of the Covenant.

In 1985 this presbytery grew and split into four presbyteries, thus organizing the assembly of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in the United States (RPCES). In 1990, the denomination changed its name to the Reformed Presbyterian Church in the Americas.

In 1991 the four presbyteries of this denomination came into conflict. One of these was Hanover Presbytery, which became a separate denomination, the Reformed Presbyterian Church - Hanover Presbytery.

Since then the denomination has continued to grow and currently has churches in Brazil

Attempt to join in 2004 

In 2004 the Presbytery of Hanover held a joint meeting with the Covenant Reformed Presbyterian Church, another conservative denomination in United States, aiming at union. However, differing views on the government of the denomination by a higher court and on membership in Freemasonry prevented the union.

Doctrine and Practice 
The Reformed Presbyterian Church - Hanover Presbytery believes that the Bible is the inspired and infallible Word of God, subscribes to the Ecumenical Creeds ( Apostolic, Nicene Creed, Chalcedonian Creed and Athanasian Creed) and the Westminster Standards (Westminster Confession of Faith, Westminster Larger Catechism, Westminster Shorter Catechism). They uphold a form of church government called “constitutional” Presbyterianism which emphasizes the authority of the local congregation in church discipline and there are no current moderators, boards, commissions or salaried personnel at eldership level or above. Thus, the church approaches the congregational church government system.

References 

Presbyterian denominations in the United States
Presbyterian organizations established in the 20th century
Christian organizations established in 1991
1991 establishments in the United States
The 1994 Asian Games (also known as the XII Asiad), was a multi-sport event held in Hiroshima, Japan from 2 to 16 October 1994. They were the first Asian Games to be held in a non-capital city. The main theme of this edition was to promote peace and harmony among Asian nations. It was emphasized by the host because the venue was the site of the first atomic bomb attack in 1945. A total of 6,828 athletes from 42 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in these games, competing in 34 sports. Baseball, Karate, Modern Pentathlon and Soft tennis were included for the first time. This medal table ranks the participating NOCs by the number of gold medals won by their athletes.

Athletes from 32 participating NOCs won at least one medal; athletes from 20 of these NOCs secured at least one gold. Athletes from China won 125 gold medals, the most of any nation at these Asiad. Host nation Japan finished second in total medals. South Korea finished third in total medals. Kazakhstan, which participated for the first time, finished fourth.

Medal table
The ranking in this table is consistent with Olympic Council of Asia convention in its published medal tables. By default, the table is ordered by the number of gold medals the athletes from a nation have won (in this context, a nation is an entity represented by a National Olympic Committee). The number of silver medals is taken into consideration next and then the number of bronze medals. If nations are still tied, equal ranking is given; they are listed alphabetically by IOC country code.

Changes in medal standings

References

Original medal table

External links
Official Website of the Olympic Council of Asia

1994 Asian Games
Asian Summer Games medal tables
Major Flemming Bruun Muus, DSO (born 21 November 1907, Copenhagen, Denmark – died 23 September 1982, Virum, Denmark) was a Danish writer and resistance fighter during the German occupation of Denmark in the Second World War.

In 1942, he was recruited in England by the Special Operations Executive and sent to Denmark in March 1943 as their chief agent. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his contribution to the resistance movement and assistance with Denmark's liberation by the Allies.

After the war, Muus was arrested by British authorities for embezzlement and surrendered to the Danish. In June 1946 he was sentenced by a Copenhagen court to two years imprisonment for embezzlement. He was pardoned after a few months provided he went into voluntary exile from Denmark for five years. From 1946 to 1949, he and his wife travelled to England, South Africa and Italy before returning to Denmark. Muus himself admitted that large sums of money passed through his hands, but denied all embezzlement charges.

He was married to his wartime secretary Varinka Wichfeld Muus (9 February 1922 – 18 December 2002) who also contributed to the resistance movement and whose mother Monica Emily Wichfeld née Massy-Beresford was the first Danish woman to receive a capital sentence for resistance against the Germans.

His novel Der kom en dag became a war film in 1955.

References

External links
 Flemming B. Muus at Mostandsdatabasen

1907 births
1982 deaths
Danish resistance members
Special Operations Executive personnel
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order