Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
CBC Radio is the flagship radio station of the Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation, Barbados' public broadcaster. It broadcasts on 900 kHz (AM) and also on 94.7 MHz (FM). The Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation also owns and operates The One 98.1 FM (Barbados) and on Quality 100.7 FM MHz.

History
CBC Radio was introduced on 16 December 1963 as the first wireless radio station in Barbados. Previously, Barbados had a wired cable Rediffusion service from 1935 to 1997. CBC Radio was the only wireless radio station in Barbados until Voice of Barbados its former radio station Gospel 790 AM was introduced in 1981. It was known as "Radio Barbados" and later on in the late 1980s as "Sound Sensation 900 AM", and is now known as "CBC 94.7 FM, The Caribbean's Best Connection".

Local programs include "Under the Sandbox Tree", "What's Your Opinion" and others.  It also presents radio broadcasts of some sporting events (though international events originating outside of Barbados, such as Champions' Trophy cricket, are blacked out on the internet feed). When no regularly scheduled programs are heard, CBC Radio plays all Caribbean music. The station has news updates on the hour and major newscasts which are held every seven days at 5:00 AM, 6:00 AM, 7:00 AM, 8:00 AM, 1:00 PM, 5:00 PM and 7:00 PM. The station used to air obituary announcements, but those are now aired on its sister station, Quality 100.7 FM.

The station maintains an online stream mainly for Barbadians from around the world to tune in, as well as social media such as Facebook where contests, debates of differing points of view, and other communication with on-air personalities take place. The all new CBC Radio 94.7 FM was re-introduced and re-broadcast on 29 May 2010, along with the greatest songs and hits of the '70s, '80s, '90s and today. It was formerly known as "The Caribbean's Best Connection" in the 1980s' and now it is known as "The Rhythm of Life" station since 29 May 2010.

CBC Radio 94.7 FM was closed on 31 December 2018. CBC continues to broadcast on 900 AM.

On 2 April 2020, the 70s', 80s', 90s' and today's greatest hits and songs on CBC Radio 94.7 FM had been withdrawn and no longer operated and was joined with Q 100.7 FM and CBC Radio 900 AM  from 2 April to 11 October 2020 before it is now known as "the best 24/7" all-Barbadian radio station since its operation on 12 October 2020 after Q 100.7 FM had returned to its normalcy and CBC Radio 900 AM had now been withdrawn and no longer operated.

On Air Staff

Diane Forte
Anderson "Mr. Blood" Armstrong
Omar "DJ Chilly" Jordan
Alicia Hinkson
Antonia "Toni or DJ Hurricane" Newton (to be announced as soon as possible)
Joanne Sealy
Teshia Hinds
Pearson Bowen

Former On Air Staff

Anthony "Admiral" Nelson
Jaquila Lewis
Arturo Valentino
Janelle Gilkes
Antonia "Toni or DJ Hurricane" Newton
Jerrard "Jerry" Tull
Anderson "Andi" Thornhill

See also
Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)
List of radio stations in Barbados

References

Reggae, soca and calypso radio stations
Radio stations in Barbados
Radio stations established in 1963
Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation
1963 establishments in Barbados
Music organisations based in Barbados
Tahu Potiki (23 December 1966 – 27 August 2019) was a New Zealand Māori leader who served as chief executive of Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu from 2002 to 2006.

Biography 
Potiki was born in Palmerston to Les and Rona Potiki, and grew up in Karitane, becoming an authority on the history of his iwi, Ngāi Tahu. Potiki had been kaiarahi at the Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology, which became the Ara Institute of Canterbury, and board chair of Ngāi Tahu Development Corporation. He also sat on the Canterbury and West Coast health boards. He died in Auckland on 27 August 2019, aged 52, having been diagnosed with end-stage liver disease in 2014, and receiving a liver transplant in 2017.

On 14 May 2021, asteroid 101462 Tahupotiki, discovered by astronomer Ian P. Griffin at the Astronaut Memorial Planetarium and Observatory in 1998, was  in Potiki's memory by the Working Group for Small Bodies Nomenclature.

References 

1966 births
2019 deaths
Ngāi Tahu people
People from Palmerston, New Zealand
New Zealand chief executives
Jérémie-Louis Décarie,  (August 30, 1870 – November 5, 1927) was a Canadian lawyer, politician, and judge in the province of Quebec.

Born in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, Quebec, the son of Daniel-Jérémie Décarie and Philomène Leduc, Décarie was educated at Sainte-Marie College and at the Université Laval in Montreal. He was called to the Bar of Quebec in 1896 and was created a King's Counsel in 1904. He read law, first in the office of E. Barnard and later with Mercier, Gouin & Lemieux. He later became a partner in the firm of Gouin, Lemieux & Decarie. In 1903 he formed a partnership with A. Decary under the firm name of Decarie & Decary.

He was an unsuccessful Liberal candidate to the House of Commons of Canada for the riding of Jacques-Cartier in the 1900 federal election. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec for the electoral district of Hochelaga in the 1904 election. A Liberal, he was re-elected in 1908, 1912, and 1916. In 1909, he was the Minister of Agriculture in the cabinet of Lomer Gouin. From 1909 to 1919, he was the Provincial Secretary. He did not run in 1919. He was appointed a judge in 1919.

He died in Montreal in 1927 and was buried in the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.

The geographic township of Décarie in Sainte-Anne-du-Lac was named after him, and  Décarie Boulevard in Montreal is named after his family.

References

 

1870 births
1927 deaths
Candidates in the 1900 Canadian federal election
Judges in Quebec
Lawyers in Quebec
Quebec Liberal Party MNAs
People from Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
Canadian King's Counsel
Canadian lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law
Liberal Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Burials at Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery
French Quebecers
Parlatore is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Filippo Parlatore (1816–1877), Italian botanist
 Modesto Parlatore (1849–1912), Italian sculptor and architect

Italian-language surnames
Fuad Ishaq Khuri (; 1935 – 4 May 2003) was a Lebanese anthropologist and writer. He was professor of anthropology at the American University of Beirut in Lebanon from 1964 to 1987. Due to the worsening Lebanese civil war at the time, Khuri left the country for the United Kingdom and held a series of visiting professorships at the London School of Economics, University of Manchester, University of Chicago and the University of Oregon.

His books From Village to Suburb and Tribe and State in Bahrain are considered pioneering works in the field of Arab anthropology. Khuri was widely considered as a prominent scholar on Arab sociology and politics.

Biography
Khuri was born in 1935 as a Lebanese Christian. He earned both his Bachelor's and Master's degree in anthropology at the American University of Beirut (AUB). In 1964, Khuri completed his PhD in social anthropology at the University of Oregon, with his thesis being on the influence of men in Magburaka, Sierra Leone. He later joined AUB as an instructor in the same year and was later promoted to assistant professor in 1965. Khuri became associate professor in 1971, placed on tenure in 1972, and then promoted to professor in 1978. As a professor, he served multiple terms as chairperson of the university's Department of Sociology and the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences.

In 1975, Khuri published From Village to Suburb: Order and Change in Greater Beirut, widely regarded as a pioneering case study of suburbs in the Middle East by an Arab anthropologist. In particular, his analysis of suburbs in relation to Middle Eastern classes of sect, family, and social class was well-received. In 1980, he published Tribe and State in Bahrain, a detailed sociopolitical analysis of the Middle East's smallest country based on a year-long field trip undertaken by Khuri in 1974-75. The book chronicles Bahrain's pre-modern history and proved controversial to the Bahraini government as the book was banned in the country despite high demand.

Due to escalations in the Lebanese civil war in 1987, Khuri resigned as professor and relocated with his family to the town of Reading, England. From 1987 to 1992, he worked as the director of the Issam Fares Foundation on behalf of his Lebanese friend and businessman, Issam Fares. After 1992, he began to solely concentrate on academia. Over the course of his career, Khuri authored 17 books and 40 articles on Arab culture.

Personal life
Fuad Khuri was married to Sonia Jalbout Khuri, an AUB graduate of mathematics who taught the field in both Lebanon and the UK. She also worked as Fuad's research assistant and editor to his books. In his later years while stricken with illness, Sonia would accompany Fuad on his field trips and scribe his notes. Khuri died on 4 May 2003 at the age of 68 and was survived by his wife and two children.

Bibliography

References

Lebanese anthropologists
1935 births
2003 deaths
20th-century anthropologists
2020 Marib attack may refer to:

January 2020 Marib attack
August 2020 Marib attack
Tuscarora Lake also called Erieville Reservoir is a lake located by Erieville, New York. The lake was created in 1850 as a feeder for the Erie Canal and is still used as a feeder for the canal. Tuscarora Lake is the highest reservoir in New York State. The lake is stocked with fish each year with funds that are provided by donations and proceeds from the ice-fishing derby. Fish species that are present in the lake include pumpkinseed sunfish, walleye, and largemouth bass.

References

Lakes of New York (state)
Lakes of Madison County, New York
The Sucite language or Sicite is a Senufo language spoken in southwestern Burkina Faso and Mali by approximately 35,000 people. Sucite is a close neighbour of the Supyire language, spoken in southeastern Mali. Sucite is sometimes regarded as the northern extension of the Supyire language. The two dialects are, according to Garber (1987), ‘quite mutually intelligible’. Sometimes speakers of Sucite will even refer to themselves as speaking Supyire. Another closely related lect is Mamara (also known as Minyanka).

Some other Senufo groups refers to the Sùcìté people as Tagba, because they live on the Tagouara plateau. There are various ways to spell the dialect names. Variants of Sucite include Sicite, Sipiite, and Sicire. The SIL language code is SEP.

Sounds

Vowels
All vowels can be lengthened and nasalized. The schwa /ə/ is included in brackets because it is found only in two specific environments, where it appears to be in complementary distribution with some other vowel.

Consonants

Geminate voiced stops/affricates are cognate to prenasalized voiceless stops in Supyire, and are indicated orthographically as  in Garber (1987).

Tone
Sucite is a tonal language with three surface tone levels: High, Mid, and Low. Garber (1987) and Carlson (1994) analyse the Northern Senufo system as having two different Mid tones, a strong mid (Ms) and a weak mid (Mw). The Ms tone undergoes substantially less tonal alternations than the Mw tone. Garber (1988) suggests that this peculiarity may have its origin in a tonal split.

Glides formed by combining pairs of tones exist, the most common being HL and ML.

Grammar

Nouns
Like the other Senufo languages, Sucite employs a noun class system of five genders: three pairings of singular/plural classes and two mass/collective classes.

Nouns take class-specific suffixes for definiteness. For example:

Pronouns
Each noun class has its own set of pronouns. These may be general (clitic), emphatic, partitive, interrogative, demonstrative, or relative.

References

Sources 
Carlson, Robert (1994) A Grammar of Suppyire. Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter.
Garber, Anne (1980) 'Word order change and the Senufo languages.' In Studies in the Linguistic Sciences, 10, 1, 45-57.
Garber, Anne (1987) A Tonal Analysis of Senufo: Sucite dialect (Gur; Burkina Faso). PhD dissertation, Urbana: University of Illinois / Ann Arbor: UMI. 
Garber, Anne (1988) 'A double tiered analysis of Sicite tone'. In Journal of West African languages, 18, 2, 21-33.

See also
Senufo languages
Map of the Senufo language area

Suppire–Mamara languages
Languages of Burkina Faso
In Norse mythology, Ámsvartnir (Old Norse "pitch black") is a lake containing the island Lyngvi, where the gods bound the wolf Fenrir. The lake is only referenced in the Prose Edda, book Gylfaginning, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson. In the book, the enthroned figure of High tells Gangleri (king Gylfi in disguise) that the gods and Fenrir fared across Amsvartnir to get to Lyngvi, and there bound Fenrir.

Since Amsvartnir is only mentioned in Gylfaginning, Rudolf Simek theorizes that Snorri invented the lake.

Notes

References

 Faulkes, Anthony (Trans.) (1995). Edda. Everyman. 
 Orchard, Andy (1997). Dictionary of Norse Myth and Legend. Cassell. 
 Simek, Rudolf (2007) translated by Angela Hall. Dictionary of Northern Mythology. D.S. Brewer. 

Locations in Norse mythology
Fictional lakes
Der Proletarier may refer to:

 Der Proletarier (1853), a German language socialist weekly newspaper published from Chicago, United States
 Der Proletarier (1919), a weekly newspaper published in Luxembourg
Gaffney High School (GHS) is a public high school in Gaffney, South Carolina in the United States. It is part of the Cherokee County School District.

History 
The high school building was opened at its  campus for 2000/01 school year at a cost of $22 million. Faulty construction work led to the district suing the bonding company, architects and construction company. The district received a $10 million settlement, $6 million of it for replacing brickwork and $4 million for mediation and architectural fees.

In March 2007, the school board approved a plan to construct a "9th Grade Academy"; a separate building connected to the high school with a covered walkway. The new building will be used by freshman students, who numbered about 600 in the 2006–2007 school year, for classes and meals. School officials said the new building should relieve overcrowding on the campus, opened in 2001 with a designed maximum capacity of 2,000 students but with a 2006–2007 enrollment of about 2,100.

The school board also approved a new stadium for the school's Twin Lakes Road campus. The new stadium would replace the William K. Brumbach stadium, known locally as "the Reservation" and located at the former Gaffney High School site on East Frederick Street that is now home to Gaffney Middle School. On the home side of the current stadium, Gaffney's teams enter through a tunnel, described by the Spartanburg Herald-Journal as "a revered entrance for Gaffney teams."

The projected minimum cost of the stadium was $7.2 million, and another $1.5 million may be spent to build a new field track, more parking and a team meeting room, if school officials are able to get the money from contingency funds or if construction costs elsewhere come in under budget, according to a consultant for the school district.

Athletics 

Gaffney High School competes in the Class 5A Division of the South Carolina High School League.

State championships

Football – 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1934, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1985, 1992, 1997, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2012, 2021

Baseball – 2009

Basketball – 1949, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2010, 2012

Softball – 2009

Boys Golf – 2003, 2018

Volleyball – 1982

Boys Cross Country – 1976

Notable alumni 

 Charlie Blackwell-Thompson, NASA engineer and launch director
 Cornelius Bonner, Arena Football League (AFL) player
 Quinshad Davis, National Football League (NFL) player
 Denzelle Good, NFL player
 Jeff Littlejohn, AFL player
 Andie MacDowell, actress
 Michael McCluney, singer (Day 26)
 Ann Gordon McCrory, First Lady of North Carolina
 Rocky McIntosh, NFL player
 L. J. Peak, National Basketball Association (NBA) G League player
 Arizona Reid (born 1986), Israeli National League basketball player
 Sidney Rice, NFL player
 Dominique Stevenson, NFL player

References

External links 
 

Gaffney, South Carolina
Schools in Cherokee County, South Carolina
Public high schools in South Carolina
Filipe Samuel Magaia (7 March 1937 – 10/11 October 1966) was a Mozambican politician, guerrilla leader and Secretary of Defense for the Mozambican FRELIMO organisation during the Mozambican War of Independence. After a number of years fighting, Magaia was assassinated by a Frelimo soldier in the employ of the Portuguese.

Magaia was born in Mocuba, in the Zambezia Province of Mozambique, the son of Samuel Guenguene Magaia, a health practitioner, and his wife Albinic Ana Perreira Magaia. During his years as commander of the FRELIMO forces, Magaia sought assistance from Algeria in training his men. He outlined the strategy of the guerrilla forces as one of the "gradual wearing down, morally, psychologically and materially, of the enemy forces, and of the entire machinery that sustained the colonisation of Mozambique". He commanded forces during the initial attacks at Xai Xai, and later in the provinces of Niassa and Tete, using groups of ten to fifteen soldiers in quick guerrilla raids, advancing south towards Meponda and Mandimba, linking to Tete with the aid of forces from the Republic of Malawi. Enjoying freedom to move in the countryside, Magaia was able to increase his attack forces to the size of 100 soldiers in some cases, however on 10 or 11 October 1966, on returning to Tanzania after inspecting the front lines, Magaia was shot dead by Lourenço Matola, a fellow FRELIMO guerrilla who was said to be in the employ of the Portuguese.

Notes

1937 births
1966 deaths
People from Zambezia Province
Mozambican independence activists
FRELIMO politicians
Assassinated Mozambican politicians
People murdered in Tanzania
Deaths by firearm in Tanzania
1966 murders in Africa
Murder in Tanzania
1960s assassinated politicians
PIJAR (Pusat Informasi dan Jaringan Aksi Reformasi / Information Centre and Action Network for Reform - Pijar also stands for 'flame') was an active player in the Indonesian struggle for democracy in 1998. 

After succeeding with ending President Suharto's authoritarian rule on May 20, 2001, PIJAR's attention shifted towards the possible trial of Suharto and his successor Habibie at the International Court of Justice. Later, though already fading in its glory, PIJAR fought for the independence of Timor Leste, which finally gained independence in 2002.

In its pre-Suharto years, PIJAR organized most of its activities through email communication in order to escape possible prosecution.

Current activities of PIJAR are unknown.

External links
'PIJAR calls for prosecution of Suharto and Habibie' - Article on a BBC News Summary, November 1999
'The Internet and Asia: Broadband or Broad Bans?' published in: Foreign Service Journal, February 2001

Politics of Indonesia
Frank Joseph Gaffney (December 18, 1883 – May 25, 1948) was a soldier in the United States Army who received the Medal of Honor for his actions during World War I. He was considered "the second bravest man in the U. S. Army."

Biography
Gaffney was born December 18, 1883, in Buffalo, New York. He died May 25, 1948, and is buried in United German and French Cemetery Buffalo, New York.

General John J. Pershing said Gaffney's deeds placed him among the top heroes of the war.  Similarly, Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, commanding officer of the 27th Division, paid Gaffney high honors. "No man has performed more daring exploits or exercised a bigger influence upon those around him by the gallantry of his conduct."  O'Ryan also reportedly called PFC Gaffney "the human hurricane." Gaffney also received the Purple Heart, the British Distinguished Conduct Medal, the French Médaille militaire and Croix de Guerre, the Italian Croce di guerra al merito, the Montenegrin Medal for Military Bravery and the Portuguese Medalha da Cruz de Guerra, Third Class. Gaffney, who was known as "the second bravest man in the U. S. Army," later lost his left arm in fighting at St. Souplet on October 15, 1918.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Private First Class, U.S. Army, Company G, 108th Infantry, 27th Division. Place and date: At Ronssoy, France; September 29, 1918. Entered service at: Buffalo, New York. Birth: December 16, 1883; Buffalo, New York. General Orders: War Department, General Orders No. 20 (January 30, 1919).

Citation:

Private First Class Gaffney, an automatic rifleman pushing forward alone with his gun, after all the other members of his squad had been killed, discovered several Germans placing a heavy machinegun in position. He killed the crew, captured the gun, bombed several dugouts and, after killing four more of the enemy with his pistol, held the position until reinforcements came up when 80 prisoners were captured.

Military awards
Gaffney's military decorations and awards include:

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients

References

1883 births
1948 deaths
Burials in New York (state)
Military personnel from Buffalo, New York
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
United States Army soldiers
World War I recipients of the Medal of Honor
United States Army personnel of World War I
Madison High School is a secondary school in Madison, Nebraska, United States. It has a population of 566 students.

References

Public high schools in Nebraska
Schools in Madison County, Nebraska
Germaine Levant (born 14 December 1978 in Zaandam) is a Dutch footballer who played for Eerste Divisie club Stormvogels Telstar during the 1999-2003 football season.

References

External links
voetbal international profile

1978 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Footballers from Zaanstad
SC Telstar players
Eerste Divisie players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Captain Sidney Richard Olivier CMG (1 March 1870 – 21 January 1932) was an English cricketer.  Olivier's batting style is unknown, though it is known he fielded as a wicket-keeper.  He was born at Wilton, Wiltshire.

Naval career
Olivier was a captain in the Royal Navy and commanded  and .

Cricket career
Olivier made a single first-class appearance for Hampshire against Leicestershire at the United Services Recreation Ground, Portsmouth, in the 1895 County Championship. Standing in for regular wicket-keeper Charles Robson, Olivier batted once in the match and was run out for a duck in Hampshire's first-innings of 152 all out, made in response to Leicestershire's 212 all out in their first-innings, during which Olivier took two catches from behind the stumps.  Leicestershire made 117 in their second-innings, with Olivier taking a single catch in it.  This left Hampshire with a target of 177 for victory, which they chased down to win by three wickets.  Olivier was not required to bat in Hampshire's chase, with this match being his only major appearance for the county.

Death
He died at Horton, Dorset, on 21 January 1932.  His uncle, Frederick Morton Eden, and brother-in-law, Lionel Collins, both played first-class cricket.

References

External links
Sidney Olivier at ESPNcricinfo
Sidney Olivier at CricketArchive

1870 births
1932 deaths
People from Wilton, Wiltshire
English cricketers
Hampshire cricketers
Royal Navy officers
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Wicket-keepers
Military personnel from Wiltshire
Cricketers from Wiltshire