Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dentsville is a census-designated place (CDP) in Richland County, South Carolina, United States. The population was 14,062 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Columbia, South Carolina, Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Dentsville is located at  (34.075403, -80.955207).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 1.93%, is water.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 14,431 people, 6,403 households, and 3,599 families residing in the CDP.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 13,009 people, 5,376 households, and 3,290 families residing in the CDP. The population density was . There were 5,797 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the CDP was 36.05% White, 58.28% African American, 0.21% Native American, 2.54% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 1.30% from other races, and 1.58% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.90% of the population.

There were 5,376 households, out of which 26.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 38.1% were married couples living together, 18.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 38.8% were non-families. 32.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.30 and the average family size was 2.91.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 21.6% under the age of 18, 9.5% from 18 to 24, 34.6% from 25 to 44, 22.2% from 45 to 64, and 12.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 80.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 74.8 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $38,721, and the median income for a family was $46,996. Males had a median income of $32,015 versus $23,726 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $19,916. About 7.1% of families and 8.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.9% of those under age 18 and 5.9% of those age 65 or over.

References

Census-designated places in Richland County, South Carolina
Census-designated places in South Carolina
Columbia metropolitan area (South Carolina)
The Ministry of National Economy is a government agency in Palestine responsible for overseeing the country's economic policies and programs. Its primary role is to promote economic development and growth through the implementation of various economic policies and programs. The current minister is Khalid Al-Esseily.

The ministry is responsible for a range of functions, including the development and implementation of economic policies, the management of public finances, the regulation of economic activity, and the promotion of trade and investment.

Some of the specific areas of focus for the Ministry of National Economy in Palestine include:

Promoting private sector development and entrepreneurship
Encouraging foreign investment and trade
Developing and implementing policies to support economic growth and development
Managing public finances and ensuring fiscal sustainability
Regulating economic activity to ensure fair competition and protect consumers

References

Palestine
National Economy
Sir Brian Jarman  (born 9 July 1933) is a retired English physician and academic. He was professor of primary health care from 1983 to 1998 at Imperial College School of Medicine and president of the British Medical Association from 2003 to 2004.

The Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratio (HSMR) methodology was developed by Jarman, director of the Dr Foster Unit at Imperial College, London. This method was applied by Dr Foster Intelligence.

Education
Jarman was educated at Barking Abbey School.
Jarman originally trained in the natural sciences, graduating from St Catharine's College, Cambridge in 1954, and completing a PhD in Geophysics at Imperial College in 1960. After working for Shell for three years, Jarman switched to medicine, completing a medical degree at Imperial College in 1969. He was a clinical fellow at Harvard in 1970 and later occasional lecturer.

Honours
 Jarman received the OBE in 1988, and was knighted in 1998 Birthday Honours.
 He gave the Harveian Oration at the Royal College of Physicians in 1999, on "The Quality of Care in Hospitals".
 Fellow of the Royal College of General Practitioners (FRCGP) 1984, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) 1988, Fellow of the Faculty of Public Health 1999 (FFPH)., Fellow of Imperial College 1999, Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci) 2000

References

Living people
1933 births
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Fellows of the Royal College of General Practitioners
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Knights Bachelor
Academics of Imperial College London
Alumni of Imperial College London
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
National Health Service people
People educated at Barking Abbey Grammar School
Governor Gardner may refer to:

Booth Gardner (1936–2013), 19th Governor of Washington
Frederick D. Gardner (1869–1933), 34th Governor of Missouri
Henry Gardner (1819–1892), 23rd Governor of Massachusetts
Oliver Max Gardner (1882–1947), 57th Governor of North Carolina

See also
William Tudor Gardiner (1892–1953), 55th Governor of Maine
Doris Martha Alice Crane (20 February 1911 – 16 March 1999) was a British sculptor who created figures and reliefs in both ivory and wood.

Biography
Crane was born in the Clapham area of London and studied under Willian Everatt Gray. She was a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy in London, at the Royal Scottish Academy and at the Paris Salon. Crane became a member of the Royal Miniature Society in 1958. She was a member of the Deben Art Club and lived for many years at Old Felixstowe in Suffolk.

Further reading
 Dictionary of British Artists Working 1900–1950 by Grant M. Waters, 1975, Eastbourne Fine Art.

References

1911 births
1999 deaths
20th-century British sculptors
20th-century English women artists
English women sculptors
People from Clapham
Sculptors from London
Epioblasma walkeri, common name the tan riffleshell, is a species of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae, the river mussels.

Many scientists now recognize this mussel as synonymous or a subspecies of the presumed extinct Epioblasma florentina due to integrating shell characteristics between them.

At the time of its listing in 1977 under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, its range was limited to the lower Red River (Cumberland system), the middle fork of the Holston River, a possible population in the Stones River, the Duck River, where its population was threatened by a proposed Tennessee Valley Authority dam, and the Clinch River.  The population in Indian Creek in the upper Clinch River basin was proposed as a separate subspecies by Jones, Neves, Ahlstedt and Hallerman in 2006.

It is listed under Appendix I of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora.

References

walkeri
ESA endangered species
Dipterocarpus semivestitus is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae, occurring in Kalimantan and peninsular Malaysia. This tree is almost always found in lowland forest on swampy land. It is very close to extinction.

References

semivestitus
Dipterocarps of Borneo
Flora of Kalimantan
Flora of Peninsular Malaysia
"The Roast Beef of Old England" is an English patriotic ballad. It was written by Henry Fielding for his play The Grub-Street Opera, which was first performed in 1731. The lyrics were added to over the next twenty years. The song increased in popularity when given a new setting by the composer Richard Leveridge, and it became customary for theatre audiences to sing it before, after, and occasionally during, any new play. The Royal Navy always goes in to dine at Mess Dinners to the tune, which is also played at United States Marine Corps formal mess dinners during the presentation of the beef. Officers of the Royal Artillery are also played in to dinner by this tune.

The song provided the popular title for a 1748 painting by William Hogarth: O the Roast Beef of Old England (The Gate of Calais).

Lyrics
When mighty Roast Beef was the Englishman's food,
It ennobled our veins and enriched our blood.
Our soldiers were brave and our courtiers were good
Oh! the Roast Beef of old England,
And old English Roast Beef!

But since we have learnt from all-vapouring France
To eat their ragouts as well as to dance,
We're fed up with nothing but vain complaisance
Oh! the Roast Beef of Old England,
And old English Roast Beef!

Our fathers of old were robust, stout, and strong,
And kept open house, with good cheer all day long,
Which made their plump tenants rejoice in this song—
Oh! The Roast Beef of old England,
And old English Roast Beef!

But now we are dwindled to, what shall I name?
A sneaking poor race, half-begotten and tame,
Who sully the honours that once shone in fame.
Oh! the Roast Beef of Old England,
And old English Roast Beef!

When good Queen Elizabeth sat on the throne,
Ere coffee, or tea, or such slip-slops were known,
The world was in terror if e'er she did frown.
Oh! The Roast Beef of old England,
And old English Roast Beef!

In those days, if Fleets did presume on the Main,
They seldom, or never, return'd back again,
As witness, the Vaunting Armada of Spain.
Oh! The Roast Beef of Old England,
And old English Roast Beef!

Oh then we had stomachs to eat and to fight
And when wrongs were cooking to do ourselves right.
But now we're a…  I could, but goodnight!
Oh! the Roast Beef of Old England,
And old English Roast Beef!

See also
 Merry England

References

External multimedia
 Tune played on fife and drum by USMC band.

18th-century songs
English phrases
English patriotic songs
1731 works
Fimbristylis miliacea, the grasslike fimbry or hoorahgrass, is a species of fimbry that probably originated in coastal tropical Asia but has since spread to most continents as an introduced species. It is a widespread weed in some areas and is sometimes problematic in rice paddies.

Description
Fimbristylis miliacea is an annual sedge which grows in clumps of erect stems up to about half a meter in height surrounded by fans of narrow flat leaves. The top of each stem is occupied by an array of spikelets, each borne on a long peduncle. The spikelet is spherical to ovate and reddish brown in color. The spikelets flower and then develop tiny fruits, which are brown achenes about a millimeter long.

Taxonomy
The name Fimbristylis miliacea is a combination made by Martin Vahl based on the name Scirpus miliaceus published by Carl Linnaeus in his 1759 10th edition of Systema Naturae. Because of confusion surrounding this name, and following a failed attempt to conserve the name with a particular sense (), a successful proposal was made in 2004 to have "Scirpus miliaceus" rejected () under the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature. The two taxa to which the name Fimbristylis miliacea had previously been applied therefore became Fimbristylis quinquangularis and Fimbristylis littoralis.

Distribution
The species is found throughout many countries with a tropical or sub-tropical climate in southern and south-east Asia including: Australia, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Thailand and Vietnam. It has also been introduced into Ecuador, Madagascar, Nicaragua, Peru and Suriname.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment

miliacea
Plants described in 1759
Lake Tobesofkee is a reservoir located on Tobesofkee Creek in Bibb County, Georgia. Built in the 1960s to control flooding, the lake soon became a site for public recreation and is known as one of the most heavily fished lakes in the state.

History
Between 1963 and 1967 the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and the Bibb County Commission built a series of dams on Tobesofkee Creek to form flood control reservoirs, including Lake Tobesofkee.  Locals often refer to the lake as "Tobo."

Facilities
Located three miles from I-475, Lake Tobesofkee Recreation Area has three public parks named Claystone, Sandy Beach, and Arrowhead. Besides facilities for fishing, camping, boating, and tennis, the parks have three white sand beaches for swimming or picnicking. Arrowhead Park includes several miles of singletrack mountain biking trails.

External links
Lake Tobesofkee Home Page 
Arrowhead Park Map
Claystone Park Map
Sandy Beach Map

Tobesofkee
Protected areas of Bibb County, Georgia
Bodies of water of Bibb County, Georgia
Jetsun Pema Trinle (1874-1950) was a Tibetan Buddhist teacher, and was one of only a few women authorized to teach the general and esoteric presentation of the Path and Result in the Sakya tradition, known as Lamdre Tsokshe and Lobshe respectively. As a child she received teachings from her paternal great-aunt Jetsunma Tamdrin Wangmo, her elder brother, her father Kunga Nyingpo Sampel Norbu, and  the abbot of Ngor, Ngawang Lodro Nyingpo. She rarely gave public teachings. She did tour eastern Tibet to give and receive teachings, and her main teacher there was Tenpai Wangchuk, who himself was a disciple of her great-aunt Tamdrin Wangmo. She also received Lamdre teachings from Jamyang Loter Wangpo, and gave teachings to the 3rd Dezhung Rinpoche.

She was known as a very famous nun who could predict anyone's time of death, and as a powerful medium to the Bamo deities, who were associated with the Khon family (her family).

There is a tradition that when she was giving initiations in one of the Sakya monasteries, other monasteries criticized having a woman do this, and they sent some monastic police to beat her; however, she caused an initiation vase to levitate in front of her while she adjusted her robes, and the police prostrated, received blessings from her and left.

She was the sister of Dragshul Trinle.

References

1874 births
1950 deaths
Tibetan Buddhists from Tibet
Buddhist nuns
19th-century Buddhist nuns
20th-century Buddhist nuns
H. G. Sirisena was the 4th Chief Minister of Southern Province. He was appointed on 21 December 2001 succeeding Mahinda Yapa Abeywardena and was Chief Minister until 18 July 2004. He was succeeded by Shan Wijayalal De Silva.

References

Chief Ministers of Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Viharn Sien or Viharnra Sien, officially known as Anek Kusala Sala, is a museum and shrine designed in the style of a royal Chinese temple, located near Wat Yansangwararam in Pattaya, Chonburi. It was developed in 1987 by Thai-Chinese Sa-nga Kulkobkiat on land provided by His Royal Majesty Bhumibol Adulyadej to create a building for an art collection gifted to the Chakri dynasty and friendship between Thailand and China.

Etymology and definition
Viharn, for Thai people commonly Vihan translates from  sanctuary or chapel. Sien translates from  great master or deity.
Viharn Sien often called Wihan Sien has evolved from Sanskrit Vihara or Vihāra, generally refers to a place of speech or monastery which has various rooms and/or living quarters for monks or nuns., see also Etymology and nomenclature. Anek Kuson Sala is the name given by His Royal Majesty King Bhumibol. Adulyadej.

Buildings and exhibition
The main building at Viharn Sien is a three-story structure in the finest Chinese architecture style with decorative arts and exhibition spaces, built in 1987 to mark the 60th anniversary of His Majesty the King. Near the entrance is a paved courtyard with a collection of bronze statues, trees, plants and flowers, as well as a monument of Sa-nga Kulkobkiat, who was born in Bangkok on October 18, 1925, but raised in China. Among the many drums, bells, Buddha statues, and other cultural artifacts are replicas of the Terracotta Army archaeological site. The main building houses a significant collection of bronze statues, Shaolin monks, jade carvings, paintings and pieces of Thai and Chinese art, and cultural relics on three levels.

Nearby places
Wat Yansangwararam
Nong Nooch Tropical Garden

Notes

References

Buildings and structures in Pattaya
Chinese-Thai culture
Chinese architecture in Thailand
Museums in Thailand
Brădetu may refer to several villages in Romania:

 Brădetu, a village in Brăduleț Commune, Argeș County
 Brădetu, a village in Nistorești Commune, Vrancea County

See also 
 Brădet (disambiguation)
 Brădești (disambiguation)
 Brădățel (disambiguation)
 Brădeanca (disambiguation)
 Brădetul River (disambiguation)
Worth the Fighting For is a 2002 book by John McCain with Mark Salter.  Published by Random House, it is part autobiography, part mini-biographies of others.

The book picks up where McCain's first memoir, Faith of My Fathers (1999), left off, with his return to the United States following his release as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam. The first part briefly covers the balance of his final years in the Navy until his 1981 retirement. The second part covers his congressional career in greater detail, first in the House of Representatives and later in the Senate. It concludes with his unsuccessful 2000 presidential campaign and some mentions of the September 11, 2001 attacks.

Interspersed with the autobiographical content are extended vignettes of various figures whom McCain had been inspired by, with treatments sometimes up to ten or more pages in length.  These subjects range from historical presences such as Theodore Roosevelt, to more contemporaneous politicians such as Barry Goldwater, Scoop Jackson and Mo Udall, to people in other fields such as Billy Mitchell and Ted Williams.  A few fictional creations, such as Marlon Brando's performance in Viva Zapata! and Robert Jordan, the protagonist of Ernest Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls, are included as well.

Janet Maslin's review of Worth the Fighting For in The New York Times called the interspersed format "curious" and said there was a lot of McCain "shooting from the hip ... in this unpredictable, outspoken memoir."  She noted that McCain's treatment of himself frequently adopted a "confessional, self-flagellating tone" and that McCain was wistfully frank about the ambition behind his failed presidential bid.

The book was not the commercial success Faith of My Fathers had been, but did appear on the New York Times Best Seller list for one week in October 2002.  Royalties from the book were donated to charity.

Worth the Fighting For was published in paperback by Random House Trade Paperbacks on September 9, 2003 ().  This edition added a subtitle of sorts, The Education of an American Maverick, and the Heroes Who Inspired Him, as well as a new afterward from McCain in which he discussed developments of the year since original publication, including the early stages of the Iraq War.

The final volume of McCain's autobiographical trilogy is The Restless Wave, published in 2018.

See also
 Character Is Destiny

References

External links
Footage of John McCain's book tour for Worth the Fighting For, October 21, 2002, C-SPAN

2002 non-fiction books
Books by John McCain
American political books
Political autobiographies
Books about John McCain
Books about politics of the United States
Random House books
Books by Mark Salter
Collaborative non-fiction books
Inocybe whitei, or Inocybe pudica, is a species of agaric fungus in the family Cortinariaceae.

Taxonomy
The species was originally defined as Agaricus whitei by Berkeley and Broome in 1876 and transferred to the genus Inocybe by Saccardo in 1887.  The species was also described independently as Inocybe pudica by Robert Kühner in 1947.  Nowadays the two names are considered synonyms, with Berkeley and Broome's name taking precedence.

The epithet whitei was given in honour of Dr. Buchanan White, a naturalist of Perthshire.

Description
The mushroom cap is 2–4 cm wide, conical then convex to flat with an umbo. It has an unpleasant odor. The stalk is 2–6 cm tall and .5–1 cm wide. The spores are brown, elliptical, and smooth.

It is considered poisonous as it contains muscarine.

Similar species
Similar species include Inocybe adaequata, Inocybe fraudans, and Hygrophorus russula.

See also
List of Inocybe species

References

whitei
Fungi described in 1887
Fungi of North America
Poisonous fungi
Jhenaigati () is an upazila of Sherpur District under the division of Mymensingh, Bangladesh.

Geography
Jhenaigati is located at . It has 30,113 households and a total area of 231 km2. The upazila is bounded by the Meghalaya State of India on the north, Sherpur sadar and Sreebardi upazila on the south, Nalirabari upazila on the east, and Sreebardi upazila on the west. The main rivers are Shomeshwari, Maharashi and Subarnakhali.

Demographics

As of 2001 Bangladesh census, Jhenaigati upazila had a population of 1,60,554; males constituted 78791 of the population, females 76276; Muslim 146153, Hindu 5435, Buddhist 3388 and others 91.

Administration
Jhenaigati Thana was formed in 1975 and it was turned into an upazila in 1983.

Jhenaigati Upazila has a Upazila Concil and seven union councils: Kangsha, Dhanshail, Nalkura, Gouripur, Jhenaigati Sadar, Hatibandha and Malijhikanda. The union councils are subdivided into 75 mauzas and 117 villages.

U.N.O office, police station, banks, and many NGOs are here. Operationally important NGOs are BRAC, Asa, Grameen Bank, World Vision, SDS, Rangtia Satata Samchay, Rindan Samity and Didar Sangha.

See also 
Upazilas of Bangladesh
Districts of Bangladesh
Divisions of Bangladesh

References

Upazilas of Sherpur District
Pontibacter odishensis  is a bacterium from the genus of Pontibacter. which has been isolated from soil from a solar saltern.

References

External links
Type strain of Pontibacter odishensis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Cytophagia
Bacteria described in 2013
Cristián Ignacio Dettoni Jorquera (born 8 October 1974) is a Chilean para table tennis player who competes in international table tennis competitions. He is a Parapan American Games and Pan American champion, he has also competed at the Paralympic Games three times.

References

1974 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Santiago
Paralympic table tennis players for Chile
Chilean male table tennis players
Table tennis players at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Table tennis players at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Table tennis players at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2003 Parapan American Games
Medalists at the 2011 Parapan American Games
Medalists at the 2015 Parapan American Games
Medalists at the 2019 Parapan American Games
21st-century Chilean people
Hvardiiske or Sarabuz (; , official name before 1944) is an urban-type settlement in  Simferopol Raion of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, a territory recognized by a majority of countries as part of Ukraine and incorporated by Russia as part of the Republic of Crimea since the 2014 annexation of Crimea. Population:

Hvardiiske airbase 
Next to the town is an airbase formerly under the jurisdiction of the Russian Black Sea Fleet, now controlled by the Russian Air Force, Gvardeyskoye (air base).

In June 1990, the 43rd independent Naval Assault Aviation Regiment arrived at the airbase from Choibalsan in Mongolia. In February and March 2014, Russia annexed Crimea. On 1 July 2014, the regiment moved to Saky (air base) also in the Crimea. 

On August 16, 2022, the airbase was hit by an explosion, and Russian occupation authorities said they were investigating a drone attack on an ammunition depot.

See also
 Kacha, Sevastopol

References

External links
 Hvardiiske at the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine site

Urban-type settlements in Crimea
Simferopol Raion