Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paz M. Latorena (pseudonym, Mina Lys; January 17, 1908 – October 19, 1953) was one of the notable writers of the first generation of Filipino English writers, in both literary writing and education. She was a poet, editor, author, and teacher.

Biography 
Paz Manguera Latorena was born on Jan. 17, 1908 in Boac, Marinduque. She was the oldest among the ten children of Magda Manguera and Ricardo Latorena

She finished basic schooling at St. Scholastica’s College in Manila and the Manila South High School (as the Araullo High School). In 1926, she took up Education at the University of the Philippines (UP) in Manila where she also attended a short story writing class under Paz Márquez-Benítez.

In 1927, Latorena received an invitation from Benitez to write a column for the Philippines Herald Magazine, of which Benitez was the literary editor. That same year, Latorena, along with other campus writers, founded the UP Writers’ Club. The Literary Apprentice, the UP Writers’ Club’s publication, then ran a short story by Latorena titled “A Christmas Tale.”

Latorena also wrote poetry under the pseudonym, Mina Lys, which, according to Tanlayco, had a “romantic significance,” for the then young writer.

Before the year ended, she won the third prize in Jose Garcia Villa’s Roll of Honor for the Best Stories of 1927 for her story, “The Small Key.”

For her final year of college, in 1927, Latorena transferred to UST to finish her Education degree. She became the literary editor of the Varsitarian and published her poems, “Insight” and “My Last Song,” under her nom de plume, Mina Lys.

She shortly earned her master’s and doctorate degree while teaching literature courses in UST. In 1934, her doctoral dissertation, “Philippine Literature in English: Old Voices and New,” received the highest rating of sobresaliente.

Latorena’s former students include F. Sionil Jose, Nita Umali, Genoveva Edroza Matute, Zeneida Amador, Ophelia Dimalanta and Alice Colet-Villadolid, to name a few.

References

1908 births
1953 deaths
People from Marinduque
Filipino women poets
Filipino women short story writers
Filipino short story writers
20th-century Filipino poets
University of the Philippines Manila alumni
University of Santo Tomas alumni
Filipino educators
20th-century short story writers
20th-century Filipino women writers 
21st-century Filipino educators
Boink was a magazine of erotica started by Alecia Oleyourryk, a magazine journalism student at Boston University, and the photographer Christopher Anderson. The magazine was also educational in scope and purpose. The first issue was released in February 2005 and was celebrated with an opening party at the Roxy, a nightclub in the Boston Theater District.

Background 
The magazine was available in both a print and online digital versions. Boink catered to both men and women with articles dealing with sexuality in college life. All models were students from area colleges and of various sexual orientations.

In 2008, a book based on the magazine was published by Warner Books, titled Boink: College Sex by the People Having It.

By 2010, the magazine had ceased publishing new issues, although the book can still be purchased online.

"The reason that I like this magazine is that you can tell they are real college students... not those fake college students you find on the Internet." —Howard Stern (BU alumnus)

References

External links

  

Visual arts magazines published in the United States
Erotica magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2005
Magazines disestablished in 2010
Magazines published in Boston
Sex education
Lene is a feminine given name common in Denmark and Norway.

People called Lene
Lene Alexandra, Norwegian singer
Lene Demsitz, Danish long jumper
Lene Elise Bergum, Norwegian actress
Lene Brøndum, Danish actress
Lene Espersen, Danish politician
Lene Hall, Barbadian model
Lene Hau, Danish physicist
Lene Kaaberbøl, Danish writer
Lene Køppen, Danish badminton player
Lene Lovich, Serbian-American singer
Lene Løseth, Norwegian alpine skier
Lene Marlin, Norwegian singer
Lene Mørk (born 1979), Danish badminton player
Lene Nystrøm Rasted, Norwegian singer with pop group Aqua
Lene Thiesen, Danish theatrist
Lene Moyell Johansen, High commissioner of the Faroe Islands

Other uses
Lene Marie, a ketch-rigged tall ship built in Denmark in 1910

Danish feminine given names
Norwegian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Frank Athen Walls (born October 12, 1967) is an American serial killer who has been sentenced to death for murdering five people in Ocean City, Florida between 1985 and 1987. His murders were robbery based, and his preferred weapon of choice was a knife or a gun. He was arrested at the young age of 19 on July 24, 1987, making him one of the youngest serial killers in American history. He was sentenced to death in 1991, but was re-tried and sentenced to death again in 1994.

Events 
Walls' roommate was questioned by police and answers given implicated him in the murders, and after a search of Walls' trailer, items were found that were stolen from the crime scene. He was arrested on July 24. After his arrest, Walls was implicated in the unsolved murders of Cynthia Sue Condra, (Age 19) and Tommie Lou Whiddon, (Age 19) who were murdered on March 26, 1985, when Walls was only 17. He was also linked by circumstantial evidence to the murder of Audrey Gygi, (Age 47) who was murdered on May 2, 1987. Walls was convicted of the murders and was sentenced to death in 1991. However, a new trial occurred in 1994, and Walls was re-sentenced to death.

See also 
 List of death row inmates in the United States
 List of serial killers in the United States

References 

1967 births
1985 murders in the United States
1987 murders in the United States
20th-century American criminals
American male criminals
American people convicted of murder
American prisoners sentenced to death
American serial killers
Living people
Male serial killers
People convicted of murder by Florida
Prisoners sentenced to death by Florida
Conger cuddling is a traditional event in Lyme Regis, Dorset, England, in which a dead conger eel is thrown at members of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI). The practice was stopped in 2006 when animal rights activists threatened to launch a campaign against it.

Event
Part of the town's "Lifeboat Week", the eel is attached to a rope and thrown at nine people standing on flowerpots in a manner similar to skittles.  There are two teams involved in a last man standing competition.

The event, which attracted around 3,000 people annually between the 1970s and 1990s, was used to raise funds for the RNLI. It has been called the "most fun a person could have with a dead fish". The event would generally raise around £5,600 () for the RNLI.

History
The event started in the early 1970s when Richard Fox, a retired publican, organised the first event.  It became a tradition of the town, drawing numerous spectators. Fishermen would catch the eels in their nets accidentally, freeze them and defrost them for the competition.

In 2006 the RNLI made the decision that the event was "inappropriate" after a complaint was made that it was 'disrespecting fish'. The complaint was made by an animal rights activist who threatened to film the event and launch a campaign against it. A spokesman says that "We decided that it really wasn't worth upsetting anybody by going ahead with using a dead conger, but it's a dead conger, for Pete's sake. I shouldn't think the conger could care one way or another." For that year's event the eel was replaced by a plastic buoy, and there were plans made for a plastic eel to be made in time for a 2007 contest.

The game was planned for a return in 2012 with a real dead eel, but not as part of Lifeboat Week, instead as a game in the "Lyme Lympics", a set of unusual local games. The Lympics were to be filmed for Rory McGrath's television series Great British Adventure, with McGrath joining in himself, however the event was cancelled on the day.

References

External links
Photographs from Lifeboat Week at LymeRegis.com

1970s establishments in England
Precision sports
Sport in Dorset
Tourist attractions in Dorset
Culture in Dorset
Lyme Regis
Johnny Williamson (8 May 1929 – 27 August 2021) was a footballer who played as a forward for Manchester City and Blackburn Rovers in the 1950s.

Williamson made his Manchester City debut on 1 April 1950 in a 4–1 defeat against Arsenal. He spent the next few years on the fringes of the first team, playing more than half the first team games in only one season, 1953–54, when along with Billy Spurdle, he was Manchester City's joint top goalscorer with 12 goals.

In 1955, Williamson was playing in the reserves when a new tactic was tried out at the behest of Williamson and Ken Barnes. Inspired by the Hungarian team which had beaten England 6–3 at Wembley, Williamson was deployed as a deep-lying striker in an attempt to draw the opposing centre-half out of position. The tactic worked well, and for the start of the 1954–55 the first-team began to use the tactic, with Don Revie as the deep-lying forward. As a result, the tactic became known as the Revie Plan. On occasions when Revie was unavailable Williamson played the role, but made only nine appearances, and was transferred to Blackburn at the end of the season. He did not make much of an impact at Blackburn, making only nine appearances, in which he scored three goals.

In 1959, Williamson signed for Hyde United and played in the Cheshire County League. Earlier he had played for Ashton United in the Lancashire Combination.

References

1929 births
2021 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
English men's footballers
Manchester City F.C. players
Footballers from Manchester
Ramazan Ramazanov (; born 15 February 1995) is a Russian-born Bulgarian wrestler of Avar origin. He won the silver medal in the 70 kg event at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships held in Zagreb, Croatia.

Career 
In August 2018 he went to the Russian Championship as a member of the Dagestan national team. In November 2018 he won a bronze medal at the tournament in memory of Dinmukhamed Kunayev in Kazakhstan. Until 2019 he represented Russia, after which he began to play for Bulgaria. At the end of January 2020, he won the Bulgarian championship. In January 2023, he again became the champion of Bulgaria.

At the 2022 European Wrestling Championships held in Budapest, Hungary, he won the bronze medal in the 70 kg freestyle match in the third place match against Azerbaijani Ziraddin Bayramov by beating his opponent with a button after leading 11–7.

He competed in the 70kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.

In 2023, he won the silver medal at the 2023 European Wrestling Championships in Zagreb, Croatia, losing 10–3 to Azerbaijani Haji Aliyev in the final match of the 70 kg men's freestyle.

Achievements

References

External links 
 

Living people
1995 births
People from Khasavyurt
Bulgarian male sport wrestlers
Russian male sport wrestlers
European Wrestling Championships medalists
21st-century Bulgarian people
21st-century Russian people
List of players who played for the Colorado Crush team of the Arena Football League, from the team's inception in 2003 to its folding in 2008:

• Maurice Anderson (2005)
• Chris Angel, DB (2007–2008)
• Jason Ball, K (2007)
• Dustin Barno, OL/DL (2004–2007)
• Chris Berg (2006)
• Damon Bowers (2003)
• Michael Bragg, DB (2008)
• Anthony Brenner (2004)
• Cyron Brown (2003)
• Butler By'Not'e (2003)
• Dion Byrum (2008)
• Toure Carter, WR/DB (2004–2006)
• Jeff Chase (2003)
• Herb Coleman (2003)
• Andy Collins (2008)
• Andrew Cooper (2003)
• Charlie Davidson (2003)
• Jose Davis, QB (2004–2005)
• Anthony Derricks (2003)
• Quinn Dorsey, DL (2007)
• Joe Douglass (2003)
• Joey Dozier (2003)
• Chad Dukes, FB/LB (2004–2005)
• Anthony Dunn, OL/DL (2006–2007)
• John Dutton, QB (2003–2008)
• Rashad Floyd, WR/DB, DS, DB (2004–2008)
• Johnathan Goddard (2008)
• Daniel Greer (2003)
• Marrio Grier (2003)
• Geof Groshelle (2003)
• Aaron Hamilton (2003)
• Jason Harmon, DB (2007–2008)
• Damian Harrell, OS, WR (2003–2007)
• Ahmad Hawkins, WR/DB (2003–2006)
• Evan Hlavacek, WR/DB (2006)
• Joey Hollenbeck, OL (2008)
• Aaron Hosack, WR (2008)
• Delvin Hughley, WR/DB, DB (2003; 2005–2008)
• Hugh Hunter, OL/DL (2004–2006)
• Brett Huyser, OL (2007–2008)
• Chris Janek (2003)
• Aaron Johnson, OL/DL (2004; 2006)
• Brandon Kirsch, QB (2007–2008)
• Don Klein, OL/DL (2004–2005)
• Darcey Levy (2005)
• Adrian Lunsford (2003)
• Antonio Malone, DB (2008)
• Willis Marshall, WR/DB (2004–2006)
• Aaron McConnell, DL (2008)
• Andy McCullough, WR/LB (2005–2006)
• Kevin McKenzie, WR/DB (2004–2005)
• Dwayne Missouri (2003)
• Kyle Moore-Brown, OL/DL (2004–2008)
• Kevin Nagle, FB/LB (2008)
• Ben Nelson, WR (2008)
• Alonzo Nix, WR (2007)
• Zach Norton (2008)
• Chad Owens, WR (2008)
• Saul Patu, FB/LB (2003–2007)
• John Peaua, FB/LB (2004–2007)
• Kamau Peterson (2004)
• Derrick Pickens (2005)
• Chris Polinder (2003)
• Brad Pyatt, WR (2007–2008)
• Willie Quinnie, WR (2007–2008)
• Robert Redd, WR/DB (2004; 2007)
• Tank Reese (2005)
• Nick Rogers, DL (2008)
• Ron Rogers, WR/DB (2004)
• Clay Rush, K (2005–2006; 2008)
• Sunungura Rusununguko (2004)
• Lauvale Sape, DL (2008)
• Tony Scott (2004; 2006)
• Bryant Shaw, OL/DL (2003–2005)
• Darnell Small (2003)
• Chris Snyder, OL/DL (2007)
• Dwayne Stukes, WR/DB (2004)
• John Syptak, DL (2008)
• Charrod Taylor, DL (2008)
• Robert Thomas, FB/LB (2007–2008)
• Jabir Walker (2005)
• Chris Watton, OL/DL (2005–2008)
• Seante Williams, OL/DL (2006)
• Wendall Williams, WR (2008)
• Thal Woods, WR/DB (2003–2004)
• Deric Yaussi, K (2008)
• Rich Young, FB/LB (2004–2006)

Colorado Crush players

Colorado Crush players
Guerric of Igny (c. 1070/80-1157) was a Cistercian abbot. Little is known about his early life. He may have been educated at Tournai's cathedral school, perhaps under Benedictine monk, Odo of Cambrai. Guerric appears to have lived a life of prayer and study near the Tournai Cathedral. His monastic formation was directly influenced by Bernard of Clairvaux, who praises him in several letters. In 1138, he became abbot of Igny Abbey, in the diocese of Rheims, a house dependent on Clairvaux. Here Guerric ruled as abbot until his death on 19 August 1157. It was here that he composed the 54 liturgical sermons that constitute his surviving works.

His spirituality was said to be influenced by Origen. Guerric was raised to the rank of Blessed; his relics are still venerated in Igny.

Further reading
The Christmas Sermons of Bl. Guerric of Igny, trans Sr. Rosa of Lima, with an introduction by Thomas Merton, (Trappist, KY: Abbey of Gethsemani, 1959)
John Morson and Hilary Costello, Guerric d'Igny: Sermons, 2 vols, Sources Chretiennes 166, 202, (Paris: Cerf, 1970, 1973).
Guerric of Igny, Liturgical Sermons: Volume 1, Introduction and Translation by Monks at Mount St Bernard Abbey, Cistercian Fathers series no. 8, (Shannon: Irish University Press, 1971)
Guerric of Igny, Liturgical Sermons: Volume 2, Introduction and Translation by Monks at Mount St Bernard Abbey, Cistercian Fathers series no. 32, (Spencer, MA: Cistercian Publications, 1971)

References

11th-century births
1157 deaths
Cistercian abbots
French abbots
Cistercian saints
French religious writers
French Cistercians
French Christian theologians
12th-century French writers
11th-century French writers
12th-century Latin writers
11th-century Latin writers
Monastic theologians
Medieval French theologians
Catholic Mariology
A data discourse is a discourse that works within the context of data and how data can fulfill particular purposes, agendas and narratives. In relation to open data, the discourses about sharing, reuse, open access, open government, transparency, accountability, social entrepreneurship, and economies of scale are organized to form a discursive regime that promotes investment in open data. In relation to big data, the discourses of insight, wisdom, productivity, competitiveness, efficiency, effectiveness, utility, value is deployed to promote their legitimization and usage in businesses and repositories.

Examples 
Patrick Ferucci evaluates meta journalistic discourse in relation to big data through analyzing Metra journalism from 2000 to 2017.

At Online Marketing Summit, in San Diego, Cheemin Bo-Linn, president and interim CMO at Peritus Partners, discusses the increase of big data such as, Facebook that produces 10 terabytes of data per day. Cheemin Bo-Linn says marketers can use these big data to examine practices and behavior of customers, plan campaigns to take actions, to target consumers and shape consumers' habits.

Big data is used to analyze and understand environmental discourses in hotel online reviews.

Narratives 
Data imaginaries and discourses are brought together to compose what Foucault coined a term 'discursive regime'. Discursive regime is a coordination of overlapping arguments that promotes developments and legalizes the actions of the developments. The goal of discourses within a regime is to make messages and narratives appear logical, to convince people and institution to act according to the logics and norms of the regime. Data imaginaries and affordances are attained through agglomeration of several data discourses.

The discourses and imaginaries are linked together to form data narratives to make stories about data and their interconnected assemblages persuasive. Data do not represent themselves. For data to be represented and narrated, it is placed in specific settings in order to create shape and meaning making. The elements of data narratives are data trajectories, data temporalities, the cultural grounding of data narratives.

References 

discourse
Crawford County Airport  is a public use airport located four nautical miles (5 mi, 7 km) east of the central business district of Robinson, a city in Crawford County, Illinois, United States. It is owned by the Crawford County Airport Authority and was formerly known as Robinson Municipal Airport. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this facility is assigned RSV by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

History
The airport was built by the United States Army Air Forces during 1942/43 as an auxiliary airfield for George Army Airfield, near Lawrenceville, Illinois.  It was known simply as George Army Airfield Auxiliary #4. The two runways in use today were built during that period. It was used to help train medium bomber and transport pilots, who used it for emergencies or practiced touch-and-go landings. It was not manned, and at the end of World War II, it was simply abandoned and the land turned over to local authorities, like many other small auxiliary airfields.

In about 1951, Crawford County developed the current airport from the former military airfield.

Facilities and aircraft 
Crawford County Airport covers an area of 432 acres (175 ha) at an elevation of 462 feet (141 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways: 9/27 is 5,108 by 100 feet (1,557 x 23 m) and 17/35 is 3,398 by 75 feet (1,036 x 23 m).

The airport has a fixed-base operator offering full- and self-serve fuel. Line services include cargo handling, detailing, deicing, and ground handling. A lounge, snooze rooms, a flight planning kiosk, and courtesy cars are also available.

For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2021, the airport had 11,300 aircraft operations, an average of 31 per day: 92% general aviation, 7% air taxi, and <1% military. At that time, there were 17 aircraft based at this airport: 15 single-engine and 2 multi-engine airplanes. On March 31, 2023, RSV was hit by an EF3 tornado, completely destroying the airport facilities.

Accidents and incidents 

 On May 20, 1992, a Cessna 150 was destroyed while trying to land at Crawford County Airport in instrument meteorological conditions. The probable cause of the crash was found to be the pilot's decision to continue towards the airport in IMC.

References

External links 
 Aerial image as of February 1998 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Illinois
Buildings and structures in Crawford County, Illinois
Midwest United FC is an American soccer club based in Grand Rapids, Michigan who play in the Great Lakes Division of the USL W League. The team was founded in 2016 as the women's side to the Grand Rapids FC brand. Their first season was in 2017. In December 2019, Midwest United FC assumed ownership of the team and rebranded it under their name.

History
Grand Rapids FC (GRFC) was started in 2014 by a group of Grand Rapids residents as a community-funded project. The men's team's first season was in 2015 in the newly formed Great Lakes Premier League before moving to the National Premier Soccer League. After two successful seasons that showed average attendance figures over 4,000 each season, the owners announced on November 1, 2016 that they would be adding a women's team to the Grand Rapids FC brand. Their first season was in 2017 in the United Women's Soccer league.

The Grand Rapids FC women won the 2017 UWS Championship in their inaugural season  on July 22, 2017 at their home stadium, defeating the defending champions Santa Clarita Blue Heat 3 goals to 1.

In December 2019, the Grand Rapids FC brand underwent restructuring. The ownership model was changed and the men's team changed leagues. During this time, the ownership of the women's side was transferred to Midwest United FC and their name was changed to reflect this change.

Stadium
The team's current stadium is Midwest United FC Soccer Complex in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The team's original home field was at Grandville High School in Grandville, Michigan. They have also played home matches at Aquinas College and Houseman Field.

Record attendance
 2,814 - July 2, 2017 vs Toledo Villa FC at Houseman Field (second game of a doubleheader following GRFC men, attendance counted both games)
 1,034 - July 22, 2017 vs Santa Clarita Blue Heat (single game record)

Players

2023 roster

Notable former players
 Bethany Balcer (2017) now with OL Reign and called up to the United States national team
 Maddie Pogarch (2017) now with San Diego Wave FC and called up to the United States national U-23 team
 Maia Perez (2018–2021) formerly with Angel City FC
 Riley Tanner (2019–2022) now with Washington Spirit and called up to the Panama national team

Head coaches
  Joe White (2023–present)
  Lewis Robinson (2017, 2020–2022)
  Chris Allen (2018)
  James Gilpin (2018–2019)

Honors
United Women's Soccer
National championships (1): 2017
Conference season championships (2)
Midwest Conference: 2017
Midwest North Conference: 2021
Conference playoff championships (3)
Midwest Conference: 2017, 2018, 2021
Minor competitions
UWS Stadium Showcase: 2020

Year-by-year

Historic record vs opponents

 Note: Table includes all competitive matches and does not include friendlies.
Updated to end of 2023 season.

Player records

Goals

Appearances 

 Note: Table includes all competitive matches and does not include friendlies.
Updated to end of 2023 season
Reference:

References

External links
 Official team site

Association football clubs established in 2016
Soccer clubs in Michigan
Sports in Grand Rapids, Michigan
2016 establishments in Michigan
United Women's Soccer teams
USL W League teams