Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Henry Edward Perenara (born 16 June 1980) is a New Zealand rugby league former referee and professional footballer who represented New Zealand. He played as a , though he could also play in the . He is also the first NRL referee in history to send off a player for an alleged bite, he sent Kevin Proctor off in the Round 14 match of 2020, when Cronulla-Sutherland played against the Gold Coast.

Background
Perenara was born in Auckland, New Zealand.

He is a brother of Marcus Perenara and is a cousin of Sonny Bill Williams, and Hurricanes and All Blacks halfback TJ Perenara.

Early years
Attending Lynfield College, Perenara played for the New Lynn Stags and Bay Roskill Vikings and represented the New Zealand Secondary Schools team in 1998.

Playing career
In 1999, while under contract to the Warriors, Perenara played for Auckland North in the National Provincial Competition. He was part of the Glenora Bears side that dominated the Auckland Rugby League competition that year, winning the Roope Rooster, Ruataki Shield and Fox Memorial.

Perenara played for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, St. George Illawarra Dragons, Melbourne Storm, Auckland Warriors and Parramatta in the National Rugby League competition.

Referee career
Perenara retired as a player in 2007 to join the National Rugby League's referee cadet programme. He made his first grade referee debut in 2011.

He was to make his Test debut on 6 October however the scheduled Test between the New Zealand national rugby league team and the Cook Islands was cancelled. Instead, Perenara's Test debut came on 29 October 2011 when he controlled the Four Nations match between England and Wales. He was named the 2011 New Zealand Rugby League's referee of the year. He is one of only four New Zealanders to play for New Zealand and referee a test match.

In mid April 2021 Perenara retired at the age of 41 due to a heart condition.
Perenara revealed to the Daily Telegraph he had been diagnosed with supraventricular tachycardia, an abnormally fast heartbeat that causes shortness of breath, dizziness sweating or fainting.

References

External links
Henry Perenara Official Player Profile
NRL player profile

1980 births
Living people
Auckland rugby league team players
Bay Roskill Vikings players
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Glenora Bears players
Melbourne Storm players
National Rugby League referees
New Lynn Stags players
New Zealand rugby league players
New Zealand rugby league referees
New Zealand Māori rugby league players
New Zealand Māori rugby league team players
New Zealand national rugby league team players
New Zealand Warriors players
Parramatta Eels players
People educated at Lynfield College
Junior Kiwis players
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Auckland
Rugby League World Cup referees

St. George Illawarra Dragons players
St. John XXIII Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic parish located in Cedar Rapids, in the U.S. state of Iowa.  The parish is part of the Archdiocese of Dubuque and is located at 8100 Roncalli Dr.  One of the newer parishes in the Archdiocese, it is named after Pope John XXIII.  The current pastor is Rev. Richmond Dzekoe.

History
Blessed John XXIII parish was created on September 3, 2000 in a ceremony led by Archbishop Jerome Hanus, OSB, at a ceremony at Taft Middle School.  The parish was created in response to a growing number of Catholics in the southwest portion of the city, and to provide for people living in surrounding areas as well.

For the first three years and five months, the parish hosted Masses at Taft Middle School.  During this time a combined building with church, school, meeting spaces, offices, and kitchen facilities was designed by Novak Design Group.  The building was built by Kleiman Construction Company.  Archbishop Hanus consecrated the new church on February 1, 2004.  The parish has indicated that they eventually plan to build a larger church structure adjoining the current building in a few years.

They failed to mention plans to merge two parishes and essentially destroy the iconic St. Patrick's Church in Fairfax. The old church was deconsecrated a few months shy of its 100th birthday.

References

External links
 Parish website

John XXIII
Churches in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Christian organizations established in 2000
Chiesa di Santa Maria alla Fontana is a church in Milan, Italy. Built in 1508, it was traditionally attributed to Leonardo da Vinci, Bramante or Cristoforo Solari (under the commission of Charles II d'Amboise, the French governor of the city, who was allegedly healed by a spring on the site of the future church in 1507):  a document found in 1982, however, revealed that it was designed by Giovanni Antonio Amadeo.

References

External links
Page at the province of Milan landmarks description 

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1508
Maria alla Fontana
Renaissance architecture in Milan
16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Acaçá (from Fon language: àkàsà, also known as ẹ̀kọ in Yorùbá language) is a ritual food central to ceremonies of Afro-Brazilian religions, specifically to Candomblé rituals. It is found in the states of Bahia, Pernambuco, Rio Grande do Sul, and Rio de Janeiro. Pai Cido de Osun Eyin stated that "life [...] is sustained, and is renewed with the ritual offering of acaçá." It has at least two variations: a similar dish made of black beans (acaçá de feijão-preto) and a drink (acaçá de leite) also used in Candomblé rituals.

Acaçá is the only ritual food required in Candomblé; it is offered to all the orixás in the Candomblé pantheon. Acaçá made of white corn is offered to Oxala; that made of yellow corn is offered to Oxossi.

Preparation

Acaçá is made of white or red corn soaked in water for a day, which is then passed through a mill to make a paste or dough. The paste or dough is cooked in a pan and stirred continuously to reach a correct consistency. While warm, small portions of the dough are wrapped in a clean, folded clean banana leaf and passed over a fire. Finely ground white cornmeal can be substituted for soaked corn. The acaçá is cut into pieces of equal size. They are arranged on a platter to be placed on or near a pegi, or Candomblé altar. They also decorate other ritual foods in Candomblé, notably vatapá.

Acaçá de feijão-preto

Acaçá de feijão-preto () is a variation of the acaçá made from black beans, i.e., the black turtle bean (Phaseolus vulgaris). Black beans are substituted for soaked corn, similarly made into a paste, wrapped in banana leaves, and steamed in a pan. Acaçá de feijão-preto is specifically offered to the god Ogum. The variation of acaçá is associated with Casa Fanti Ashanti, a Candomblé temple of the Jeje-Nagô tradition in the neighborhood of Cruzeiro do Anil, São Luís, in the state of Maranhão.

Acaçá de leite

Acaçá de leite () is a fermented drink used in Candomblé rituals. It is made from a corn mush to which milk and other seasonings are added. The drink is then fermented. Acaçá de leite is found in Candomblé temples in Bahia and the state of Rio de Janeiro. A variation, acaçá de leite de coco, is made from coconut milk. This variation is found in the state of Rio de Janeiro.

References

Brazilian cuisine
Maize dishes
Ceremonial food and drink
Vegan cuisine
Candomblé
This page is a list of the hat-tricks scored for Japan's national football team. Besides the instances of a player scoring three goals in a game, the list also includes games where a player has scored more than three goals.

Goalscorer

Statistic

Notes

References

Hat-tricks
Japan
Japan
The Gypsey Race is a winterbourne stream that rises to the east of Wharram-le-Street and flows through the villages of Duggleby, Kirby Grindalythe, West Lutton, East Lutton, Helperthorpe, Weaverthorpe, Butterwick, Foxholes, Wold Newton, Burton Fleming, Rudston and Boynton. The stream flows into the North Sea in Bridlington harbour. It is the most northerly of the Yorkshire chalk streams.

The Gypsey Race rises in the Great Wold Valley through a series of springs and flows intermittently between Duggleby and West Lutton where it runs underground in the chalk aquifer before re-surfacing in Rudston. It has been known during very wet conditions for the stream to re-appear at Wold Newton some  north-west of Rudston. Water from the aquifer running between West Lutton and Wold Newton also heads south to re-appear at Elmswell feeding West Beck and the River Hull.

According to folklore, when the Gypsey Race is flowing in flood (The Woe Waters), bad fortune is at hand.  It was in flood in the year before the Great Plague of 1665–66, the restoration of Charles II (1660) and the landing of William of Orange (1688), before both World War One and World War Two, plus the bad winters of 1947 and 1962.

The stream also badly flooded the village of Burton Fleming in 2012 when the water was  deep in places.

Villagers in Boynton have an annual duck race on the stream in May. Hundreds of yellow plastic ducks are paid for and race the Race in aid of funds for the village hall.

Pictures

Notes

References

External links

Rivers of North Yorkshire
Rivers of the East Riding of Yorkshire
Yorkshire Wolds
The Diting (; Vietnamese: Đế Thính) is a divine mythical creature and the steed of bodhisattva Kṣitigarbha in Chinese Buddhism. One interpretation of its single horn was that it could receive information across the universe. It could also be used to attack and defend. Its hound ears were like a universal radio, transmitting the ability to distinguish good from bad to all believers.

Body
The Diting combines the feature of many beasts in one body: head of a tiger, body of a dragon, tail of a lion, one horn, ears like a dog and foot like a qilin.

Legend

Legend has it that Diting is actually a white dog. In some tales, before Kṣitigarbha left Heaven to assume his new life as a monk, he found that his mother from his past life would be reborn as a dog. Then Ksitigarbha was reincarnated into the human world as Kim Gyo-gak, a prince of Silla. When he grew up, he traced the dog and adopted, which then became his companion.

Kim Gyo-gak had studied in Tang China in his early life. After going back, he decided to give up his life in the royal family to be a monk and then left to Mount Jiuhua with his dog. He became a monk under the Chinese name Dizang "Kṣitigarbha". The dog followed the dharma as well and often acted as Ksitigarbha's guard. When Kṣitigarbha became enlightened, the dog became Diting who guards hell.

In Journey to the West, when Sun Wukong was arguing with the fake Sun Wukong, they went to Diyu to seek help. Ksitigarbha referred the monkeys to his steed Diting, given the latter's ability to differentiate all creatures in the world. Diting was able to distinguish the true monkey, but he knew the fake monkey will wreak havoc in his abode once exposed, so he asked Ksitigarbha to send the duo to Buddha instead.

References 

Chinese legendary creatures
Buddhist legendary creatures
Kṣitigarbha
Hatyai Hospital () is a hospital in Hat Yai, Songkhla Province, Thailand. It is classified as a regional hospital under the Ministry of Public Health, and it is one of two main hospitals operated by the MOPH in the province, the other being Songkhla Hospital. It serves as a referral centre for nearby community hospitals mainly within Songkhla, but also in parts of Pattani and Satun Provinces. It nominally has a capacity of 640 beds, but as is often the case with most regional hospitals, faces problems of overcrowding and is over-capacity most of the time.

The hospital was founded in 1957 and has gradually expanded since then. Currently it also serves as a teaching hospital for the Faculty of Medicine, Prince of Songkhla University under the Collaborative Project to Increase Production of Rural Doctors (CPIRD), and is certified for residency training in internal medicine, obstetrics & gynaecology, orthopaedics, paediatrics and surgery.

See also 
 Hospitals in Thailand
 List of hospitals in Thailand

References
 .

External links
 Hatyai Hospital official website

Hospital buildings completed in 1957
Hospitals in Thailand
Hospitals established in 1957
Buildings and structures in Songkhla province
1957 establishments in Thailand
Coury is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Al Coury (1934–2013), vice-president of American record label Capitol Records
Dick Coury (1929–2020), American football coach
Fred Coury (born 1964), American musician 
Gabriel Coury (1896–1956), British Army officer and Victoria Cross recipient
Steve Coury (born 1957), American football player and coach
Tino Coury (born 1988), American singer, songwriter, producer
Mike Courey (1959–2007), American football player

Surnames of Irish origin
The 1932 Lafayette Leopards football team was an American football team that represented Lafayette College in the Middle Three Conference during the 1932 college football season. In its ninth season under head coach Herb McCracken, the team compiled a 3–5 record. Adam Cirillo was the team captain.

Schedule

References

Lafayette
Lafayette Leopards football seasons
Lafayette Leopards football
Tears Were Falling () is a 1982 Soviet fantasy film directed by Georgiy Daneliya. The plot can be viewed as a modern interpretation of the fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen The Snow Queen. It was the last film role of actor Boris Andreyev.

Plot 
The plot of the story is the same as in the fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen. An evil troll creates a magic mirror that reflects and exaggerates everything bad and evil. The mirror shatters, and one of its millions of fragments falls into the eyes Pavel Ivanovich Vasin, a resident of the small town of Zarechensk.

Ordinarily a balanced person, respectable family man, and helpful neighbor and colleague, Vasin changes beyond recognition. He sees only the worst in his friends and relatives and no redeeming traits. Vasin kicks his son out of the household, quarrels with his wife, hurls verbal abuse at his colleagues at work, and even goes so far as to attempt suicide.

Cast
 Yevgeny Leonov as Pavel Ivanovich Vasin
 Iya Savvina as Irina, Vasin's wife
 Nina Grebeshkova as Zinaida Galkina
 Aleksandra Yakovleva as Lyusya
 Boryslav Brondukov as Fyodor, alcoholic
 Boris Andreyev as Nikolai Vanichkin
 Pyotr Shcherbakov as Sklyansky  
 Nina Ruslanova as Dina
 Andrei Tolubeyev as Tolik
 Georgiy Daneliya as a passenger on the tram (uncredited)

Production and release
The working title of the film was Gladiator.

The film was shot in Kaluga, Rostov, Ashgabat, and Odessa.

The film was banned from screening abroad, six months lay on the shelf, and then was released in a limited release.

References

External links

 Tears Were Falling at the KinoPoisk

1982 films
Films directed by Georgiy Daneliya
Films based on works by Kir Bulychov
Mosfilm films
1980s Russian-language films
Soviet fantasy drama films
1980s fantasy drama films
1982 drama films
Joint Readiness Training Center may refer to:

 Fort Polk (Vernon Parish, Louisiana), the current home of the Joint Readiness Training Center
 Fort Chaffee (Fort Smith, Arkansas), the home of the Joint Readiness Training Center from 1987 to 1993
 Fort Lewis (Tacoma, Washington)
 Fort Bliss (El Paso, Texas)
Karen Avagyan (born 12 May 1999) is an Armenian weightlifter. In 2021, he won the gold medal in the men's 89 kg event at the 2021 European Weightlifting Championships held in Moscow, Russia.

In 2019, he won the gold medal in the men's junior 89kg event at the 2019 European Junior & U23 Weightlifting Championships in Bucharest, Romania. At the 2021 European Junior & U23 Weightlifting Championships in Rovaniemi, Finland, he also won the gold medal in his event.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1999 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Armenian male weightlifters
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
21st-century Armenian people
Traian Doda National College () is a high school located at 3 Efrem Zăcan Street, Caransebeș, Romania.

Between 1876 and 1880, the Romanian community of Caransebeș, then part of Austria-Hungary, began to organize with a view toward establishing a Romanian-language high school. General Traian Doda was placed in charge of the planning committee. It was not until 1913 that work on a building started. This was completed the following year, with courses starting on October 4, 1914, some two months into World War I. The official inauguration took place in 1918, when a statue dedicated to the fatherland was unveiled. In 1919, following the union of Transylvania with Romania, the school was named after Doda. A dormitory was begun in 1934; today, the building houses the primary and middle schools.

In 1948, after the onset of the communist regime, the Doda name was dropped and girls were admitted. In 1978, it became known as the Mathematics and Physics High School. The name of Doda was restored in 1990, after the Romanian Revolution, and his statue was unveiled in 1995. Repairs took place in 2006–2011, while the facade and gymnasium were redone in 2014. During that centennial year, the high school was declared a national college.

The school building is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs, as is the fatherland sculpture.

Notes

External links

 Official site

Historic monuments in Caraș-Severin County
Caransebeș
Schools in Caraș-Severin County
Educational institutions established in 1914
1914 establishments in Austria-Hungary
National Colleges in Romania
School buildings completed in 1914
The International Journal of Theoretical and Applied Finance was founded in 1998 and is published by World Scientific. It covers the use of quantitative tools in finance, including articles on development and simulation of mathematical models, their industrial usage, and application of modern stochastic methods.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
 JEL electronic indexes, includes EconList, e-JEL, and JEL on CD
 Social Science Research Network (SSRN)
 Mathematical Reviews
 The CFA Digest
 CSA Risk Abstracts
 International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
 Zentralblatt MATH
 Inspec

Finance journals
Academic journals established in 1998
World Scientific academic journals
English-language journals
Anemonopsis, the false anemone, is a monotypic genus in the family Ranunculaceae, containing only the species Anemonopsis macrophylla, endemic to Japan's main island of Honshu. 
The generic name Anemonopsis refers to it being Anemone-like (), and its specific epithet macrophylla means "large-leaved".

Description
Anemonopsis is a herbaceous perennial growing approximately 75 cm high, with pale lavender flowers in late summer, each about 2 cm in diameter. The flowers are bowl-shaped with a rosette of petals in the center, and are downward facing. The flowers are held well above the foliage; although not a small plant, the overall impression is one of daintiness and airiness.

When in full bloom, the flowers resemble small lotuses, giving rise to its Japanese name of . The genus Kirengeshoma in turn is named after it.

Native to Japan's colder temperate areas (southern Tōhoku to Kinki), Anemonopsis is frost-hardy at least to zone 4. It is a true woodland plant and cannot tolerate full sun without the leaves scorching, except perhaps in very cool, damp climates. It must also be protected from drying winds.

Cultivation
Like many other herbaceous perennials from Japan, Anemonopsis demands summer moisture, but resents excessively wet conditions in winter. It is thus much more easily grown in continental climate of the eastern United States and Canada than in the Mediterranean climate of the Pacific Northwest.

Propagation
Anemonopsis is self-fertile, and an isolated plant will set modest amounts of seed. If sown in containers as soon as ripe and the seed containers exposed to winter chilling, germination will occur the next spring. Unlike some members of the Ranunculaceae, which are notorious for their seeds remaining viable only for a very short time, Anemonopsis seed retains its viability in storage to a reasonable degree. However, fresh seed is preferable to stored seed.

As with many other members of the Ranunculaceae, seedlings of Anemonopsis form only cotyledons in their first season; the first true leaves form the year after germination. Seedlings are slow to reach maturity, and flower in about 5 years. They may be more easily handled by growing in pots until they reach a size suitable for planting out.

No particular treatment of seed is necessary other than exposure to ordinary winter chilling.

Anemonopsis can also be propagated by division.

References

External links

Anemonopsis macrophylla photo
Anemonopsis macrophylla : Flavon's art gallery

Ranunculaceae
Ranunculaceae genera
Monotypic Ranunculales genera
Flora of Japan
Endemic flora of Japan
Taxa named by Philipp Franz von Siebold
Taxa named by Joseph Gerhard Zuccarini
The 104th edition of the Tour of Flanders one-day cycling classic was held on 18 October 2020, as the 20th event of the 2020 UCI World Tour. The race started in Antwerp and finished in Oudenaarde, Belgium, covering a distance of 241 km. Mathieu van der Poel of the Netherlands won the race, just ahead of Belgian Wout van Aert.

The race was originally scheduled on 5 April 2020, serving as the 14th event of the 2020 UCI World Tour, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic On 17 March 2020 the organisers announced the race would not run on the planned date; on 5 May it was rescheduled for 18 October. The men's event was slightly reduced in distance, because of the unprecedented end-of-season slot and in order to deal with the intense October campaign.

Teams

The teams participating in the race were:

UCI WorldTeams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Professional Continental teams

Result

Notes

References

External links

2020 UCI World Tour
2020 in Belgian sport
2020
October 2020 sports events in Belgium
Cycling events postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Emigrant Pass is a mountain pass in Eureka County, Nevada, United States. It originally carried the California Trail over the Emigrant Hills of northern Eureka County, reaching a peak elevation of . Interstate 80 now follows the California Trail's route over the pass.

References

Landforms of Eureka County, Nevada
Mountain passes of Nevada
Interstate 80
Spreading My Wings is the debut studio album from American rock band World Fire Brigade.  The album, starring percussionist Ken Schalk of Candiria, in addition to Andy Andersson, Mike McCready and Rob Caggiano on guitar, was released on 28 August 2012 via FrostByte Media.  The title track "Spreading My Wings", was published on 4 June 2012.

Track listing

References

External links 

Albums produced by Eddie Wohl
World Fire Brigade albums
2012 debut albums
Broughton Place is a historic house in the village of Broughton, Scottish Borders. It was designed by Basil Spence in the style of a 17th-century Scottish Baronial tower house.

History
In 1935, professor Thomas Renton Elliott, and his wife commissioned the Edinburgh architectural practice of Rowand Anderson, Paul & Partners to build the house. It was designed by the young and still unknown Basil Spence, then a partner in the firm, in a style far removed from his later modernist architecture. He worked closely with Mrs Elliott to meet her requirements. Work began in 1936 and was completed in 1938.

The house is brick-built and Harled, with wooden panelling and decorative plaster ceilings in the interior. The sculptor Hew Lorimer contributed a pair of relief panels and a pair of lion gateposts. 

Broughton Place is situated on the site of an earlier house owned by John Murray of Broughton, secretary to Bonnie Prince Charlie during the Jacobite Rising of 1745.

Current use
The house was converted into flats in 1975. Until 2010, the ground floor housed a commercial art gallery, the Broughton Gallery, established in 1976, offering contemporary British art and crafts.

See also
List of places in the Scottish Borders
List of places in Scotland

References

Art museums and galleries in the Scottish Borders
Museums in the Scottish Borders
Art galleries established in 1976
1976 establishments in Scotland
Basil Spence buildings