Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hinkle or Hinkles or Hinckle may refer to:

People with the surname
 Branden Lee Hinkle, American mixed martial arts fighter
 Bryan Hinkle, American football player
 Carl Hinkle, American football player
 Clarke Hinkle, American football player
 George M. Hinkle, American leader in the Latter Day Saint movement
 Gordie Hinkle, American baseball player
 James F. Hinkle, New Mexico Governor, 1923-1925
 Jason Hinkle, American musician
 Jedediah Hinkle, American politician
 Kathy Hinkle, American politician
 Lon Hinkle, American golfer
 Marin Hinkle, American actress
 Phillip Hinkle, American politician
 Robert Lewis Hinkle, U.S. federal judge
 Tony Hinkle, American basketball coach
 Warren Hinckle, American political journalist

Fictional
 Adenoid Hynkel, fictional fascist leader, played by Charlie Chaplin in The Great Dictator
 Eric Hinkle, fictional character
 Professor Hinkle, a bumbling  magician from Frosty the Snowman
 Paul Hinkle, a character on the Canadian TV show Caillou

Places
 Clarke Hinkle Field, football practice facility
 Hinkle Fieldhouse, basketball arena
 Hinkles, Georgia
 Hinkle, Kentucky
 Hinkle, Oregon, unincorporated community
 Hinkle Locomotive Service and Repair Facility, locomotive shop in Hinkle
 Hinkle-Murphy House, historical building

Other
 18948 Hinkle, asteroid
John Eaton Manchester (29 January 1908 – 6 September 1983) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A flanker, Manchester played club rugby for Christchurch and represented  at a provincial level. He was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1932 to 1936, and played 36 matches—20 as captain—for the All Blacks including nine internationals. He later coached the Otago University club from 1947 to 1952, having moved to Dunedin after World War II.

Manchester died in Dunedin on 6 September 1983.

References

1908 births
1983 deaths
People from Waimate
People educated at Timaru Boys' High School
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Canterbury rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
New Zealand rugby union coaches
Pennsylvania wine refers to wine made from grapes grown in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the United States.

History and notable features
Pennsylvania is the eighth-largest wine producing state in the country. The climate is mild compared to surrounding states, with the moderating effects of Lake Erie to the north and the Atlantic Ocean to the east. One hundred and nineteen wineries are located in all parts of the state, including five designated American Viticultural Areas.

The commercial wine industry had important roots in Pennsylvania. Around 1740, the first hybrid of vitis vinifera European grapes and vitis labrusca North American grapes was discovered near Philadelphia. It was initially named Alexander, after the gardener who discovered it. In 1786, Frenchman Pierre 'Peter' Legaux founded the Pennsylvania Vine Company, also just outside of Philadelphia, which would become the nation's first commercial vineyard.

References

External links
 Pennsylvania Wines Pennsylvania Winery Association
 PA Vine Co. Pennsylvania Winery Guide focused on dry wines

 
Wine regions of the United States by state
Pierre Éloi Fouquier (26 July 1776  – 1850) was a physician and professor of medicine.
Fouquier was born in Maissemy.   He died in Paris.

Titles and works 
He was a member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine in 1820 and its president in 1842.
He was a member of the High Commission for Medical Studies.
He was the doctor of  Charles X  (1757-1836) and of  Louis-Philippe (1773-1850) in 1840.
He was Commander of the Legion of Honor in 1847.
He is a translator of the "Treatise on Medicine" by  Celse and the "Elements of Medicine" by  Brown.

George Engelmann (1809-1884) named in his honor the  genus  Fouquieria .

References

1776 births
1850 deaths
19th-century French physicians
18th-century French physicians
People from Aisne
Transmembrane immunoglobulin and munin domain (TIM) proteins are a family of cell surface immunomodulatory proteins.

See also 
 TIM1

References 

Integral membrane proteins
Archeria can refer to two very different taxonomic genera:

 Archeria (animal), a genus of extinct eel like animals
 Archeria (plant), a genus of shrubs in the heath family
Abu Taher (died 1021), better known by his regnal name Shams Al-Dawla ("Sun Of The State"), was the Buyid ruler of Hamadan from 997 to 1021. He was the son of Fakhr al-Dawla.

Biography 
Fakhr al-Dawla died in 997; his elder son Abu Taleb Rostam ("Majd al-Dawla") took power in the bulk of his father's possessions in Jibal. Abu Taher himself gained the governorships of Hamadan and Kirmanshah, and was hence known as Shams al-Dawla. Since both sons were still minors their mother, the "Sayyida", assumed the regency.

Both sons originally took the title of Shâhanshâh, implying that they were subordinate to no one. They abandoned the title, however, when they accepted their cousin Baha' al-Dawla's authority by 1009 or 1010 at the latest.

In 1006 or 1007, Majd al-Dawla tried to throw of the Sayyida's regency. However, she gained the support of the Kurdish ruler Badr ibn Hasanwaih and Shams al-Dawla. Their forces laid siege to Ray and fought several battles with Majd al-Dawla's forces. When Ray was finally taken, Majd al-Dawla was imprisoned for a year, and Shams al-Dawla ruled in the city during that time. When the Sayyida released Majd al-Dawla, Shams al-Dawla returned to Hamadan.

Around 1013, following the death of the Badr ibn Hasanwaih, Shams al-Dawla occupied part of the former ruler's territory. Sometime in the later part of his reign, he tried to replace Majd al-Dawla as the ruler of Ray, but the Sayyida foiled his plans. In 1015, Shams al-Dawla called upon the prominent Persian scholar Avicenna in order to treat him. During Avicenna's stay at Shams al-Dawla's court, the latter became his vizier. Shams al-Dawla later died in 1021 and was succeeded by his son Sama' al-Dawla.

References
 
 
 

1021 deaths
Buyid emirs
10th-century monarchs in the Middle East
11th-century monarchs in the Middle East
Year of birth unknown
10th-century Iranian people
11th-century Iranian people
South Africa participated at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games in Isle of Man from 7 to 13 September 2011. The South African athletes competed in all the seven sports of the program.

References

Nations at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games
2011 in South African sport
Neaviperla is a genus of green stoneflies in the family Chloroperlidae. There is one described species in Neaviperla, N. forcipata, found in North America. The species was formerly called Suwallia forcipata.

References

Further reading

 
 

Chloroperlidae
Man Down may refer to:
Man Down (film), a 2015 film starring Shia LaBeouf
"Man Down" (song), a 2011 single by Rihanna
"Man Down" (Shakka song) (2018)
Man Down (TV series), a British sitcom starring Greg Davies
"Man Down" (CSI: Miami episode)
"Man Down" (Holby City), an episode of Holby City
Kenneth Brooking "Paddy" George (28 May 1883 – 10 August 1950) was a New Zealand rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s and 1910s. He played club level rugby union (RU) for City, and representative rugby league (RL) for New Zealand (non-Test matches) (Heritage № 32), and Wellington, and at club level for Newtown, as a .

Playing career
George played rugby in the Taranaki area for the Star club. Despite being in his debut season at the senior level he was selected for 2 trial matches (North team, and Probables team) before being chosen for the Taranaki side. He played 3 matches for them against Canterbury, Wellington, and Auckland before moving to Auckland to start the 1903 season. He played rugby union in the Auckland Rugby Union competition for the City club. City won the competition. In 1904, along with Andrew J. "Paddy" Long, he was found guilty of match-fixing and suspended for 10 years. Long played for the Newton club. The two players had been approached by a bookie and accepted money to throw the result of the match between the two teams. The match was drawn 0-0 and Newton went on to win the championship a week later.

George subsequently moved to Wellington and in 1908 he was part of the very first rugby league match on New Zealand soil, at the end of the 1907-08 All Golds tour.

George then represented Wellington and was part of the 1909 New Zealand tour of Australia. In 1912 he was part of the committee that founded the Newtown rugby league club, which took part in the inaugural Wellington Rugby League competition.

During the 1913 tour of New Zealand by New South Wales, George played against the touring party twice - for Wellington and New Zealand.

Paddy George played  in Wellington's 33-18 victory over Auckland during the 1913 New Zealand rugby league season Inter-district competition on Saturday 27 September 1913, this would be Wellington's last victory against Auckland until 1988.

Death
George died in 1950 and was buried at Te Henui Cemetery in New Plymouth.

Note
George's nickname of "Paddy" does not appear to be derived from his given names of Kenneth Brooking, although rugbyleagueproject.org, nzrl.co.nz, and nzleague.co.nz, erroneously state his given name as Patrick, this could be a case of reverse-annotation from the nickname Paddy.

References

1883 births
1950 deaths
Burials at Te Henui Cemetery
New Zealand national rugby league team players
New Zealand rugby league players
New Zealand rugby union players
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Rugby league five-eighths
Wellington rugby league team players
Lady Jane may refer to:

Media
 Lady Jane (1986 film), a British film directed by Trevor Nunn
 Lady Jane (2008 film), a French film directed by Robert Guédiguian
 "Lady Jane" (song), a 1966 song by the Rolling Stones
 "Lady Jane", a song on the 1994 Promised Land (Queensrÿche album)
 "Lady Jane", a song on the 2009 EP Songs for Sorrow by British singer Mika

People
 Lady Jane (singer) (born 1984), South Korean singer and television personality
 Lady Jane Birdwood (1913–2000), British political activist
 Lady Jane Campbell (born 1959), British campaigner for disability reforms
 Lady Jane Cheyne (1621–1669), English poet and playwright
 Lady Jane Cornwallis (1581–1659), English lady whose letters were published in 1842
 Lady Jane Digby (1807–1881), English aristocrat
 Lady Jane Douglas (1698–1753), Scottish noblewoman
 Lady Jane Fellowes (born 1957), sister of Diana, Princess of Wales
 Lady Jane Franklin (1791–1875), English wife of explorer Sir John Franklin
 Lady Jane Grey (1537–1554), monarch of England for nine days in 1553
 Lady Jane Hamilton (before 1704–1753), British noblewoman
 Lady Jane Lumley (1537–1578), English noble and scholar
 Lady Jane Melville (1753–1829), daughter of David Leslie, 6th Earl of Leven, Scottish peer
 Lady Jane Percy (born 1958), British businesswoman
 Lady Jane Ruthven (died 1668), Scottish lady-in-waiting for Queen Christina of Sweden
 Lady Jane Seymour (c.1541–1561), influential English writer
 Lady Jane Whorwood (1612–1684), Royalist agent during the English Civil War

Fictional
 Lady Jane, a character in Gilbert and Sullivan's 1881 Patience (opera)
 Lady Jane Coningsby, a recurring character in the British Lady Grace Mysteries detective books
 Lady Jane Felsham, a character in the British television series Lovejoy
 Lady Jane Greystoke, a major character in Edgar Rice Burroughs's series of Tarzan novels
 Lady Jane Jacks, a character on the American soap opera General Hospital
 Lady Jane, Mr. Krook's cat, in Dickens' Bleak House

Other
 Lady Jane (boutique), the first women's fashion boutique on London's Carnaby Street
Jenny (orangutan), also known as Lady Jane

See also
 Lady Jayne: Killer, a 2003 American film
Douglass Stewart is a Latter-day Saint playwright most notable for having written Saturday's Warrior.  He also wrote the screenplay used in the 1974 film version of Where the Red Fern Grows. He was the moving creative force behind the creation of Tuacahn.

External links
 
 

American Latter Day Saints
American dramatists and playwrights
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American male writers
Naek Lumban Tobing (August 14, 1940 – April 6, 2020) was an Indonesian physician, sexologist and author. He wrote Problems and Solutions (1994) and Premarital Sex, Extramarital Sex, and Building Marital Harmony.

Often appearing to fill sexology rubrics in various national magazines and newspapers. In addition, he was often invited as a speaker in a health rubric program related to sexology issues at various television and radio stations throughout Indonesia.

He was born on Samosir Island, Tapanuli. He was married to Marion Aritonang and had 6 children.

He earned a medical degree from The University of North Sumatra in 1966, and psychiatrist degree from The University of Indonesia in 1976. He also earned certified sex educator from The University of Minnesota in 1983.

He died at the Pertamina Central Hospital, Jakarta, on April 6, 2020 aged 79 due to COVID-19.

References

1940 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia
People from Sumatra
Indonesian health professionals
Sexologists
University of North Sumatra alumni
Myoporum insulare, commonly known as common boobialla, native juniper, is a species of flowering plant in the figwort family Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to coastal areas of Australia. It is a shrub or small tree which grows on dunes and coastal cliffs, is very salt tolerant and widely used in horticulture.

Description
Boobialla varies in form from a prostrate shrub to a small, erect tree growing to a height of . It has thick, smooth green leaves which are  long and  wide with edges that are either untoothed or toothed toward the apex. The leaves are egg-shaped and the upper and lower surfaces are the same dull green colour.

White flowers with purple spots appear in the leaf axils in clusters of three to eight and are  in diameter. There are five glabrous, smooth sepals and the tube formed by the petals is  long with the lobes of the tube about the same length. The four stamens usually extend slightly beyond the tube. Peak flowering times are July to February in Western Australia and October to December in south-eastern Australia. Flowering is followed by the fruit which is a smooth, rounded purple to black drupe  in diameter.

Taxonomy and naming
Myoporum insulare was first formally described by botanist Robert Brown in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae in 1810. The specific epithet insulare is a Latin word meaning "from an island".

Distribution and habitat
Myoporum insulare occurs in coastal areas of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania. In New South Wales it occurs from Eden southward, although an isolated occurrence was recorded much further north on Brush Island. It is also found on Lord Howe Island. In Victoria it is found in coastal areas but also inland in the west of that state. Boobialla is common along the coast of South Australia and in Western Australia it occurs south from Shark Bay to the South Australian border. It grows in sandy soils, often between rocks or near sandstone. Myoporum insulare is invasive in several African countries and in the western coastal areas of the US. Invasive populations may include some other species of this genus. In South Africa this species is known as manatoka.

Uses

Horticulture
Myoporum insulare may be used as a fast-growing hedge or windbreak species which withstands coastal winds and drought. It is hardy in well-drained positions and is easily propagated from cuttings. It is also used as rootstock for propagating many Eremophila species.

Bush tucker
The purple fruit is edible, and  is good for making jams and jellies.

References

insulare
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of Lord Howe Island
Eudicots of Western Australia
Lamiales of Australia
Garden plants of Australia
Plants described in 1810
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Eißendorf () is a quarter of Hamburg, Germany, in the borough of Harburg. More than 24,300 inhabitants live in an area of 8.4 km2.

Geography
Eißendorf borders the quarters of Heimfeld, Harburg, Wilstorf, and Marmstorf. Eißendorf is located in an undulating landscape at the northern edge of Harburg Hills. Its center, marked by the main road of Eißendorfer Straße, is situated in the valley of Göhlbachtal.

History
In 1332/33, the former village of Eißendorf, in 1450 called Eytzen-dorpe, was first mentioned. Eißendorf has been a Haufendorf (lit. clustered village), probably named after its founding settler. Eißendorf belonged to Province of Hanover in Prussia, until the village was incorporated into Hamburg in 1937 by the Greater Hamburg Act, which came into force in 1938.

Politics
These are the results of Eißendorf in the Hamburg state election:

References

External links

 Eißendorf, Hamburg.de

Quarters of Hamburg
Harburg, Hamburg
WWE Hall of Fame (2015) was the event which featured the introduction of the 16th class to the WWE Hall of Fame. The event was produced by WWE on March 28, 2015, from the SAP Center in San Jose, California. The event took place the same weekend as WrestleMania 31. The event aired live on the WWE Network, and was hosted by Jerry Lawler. A condensed one-hour version of the ceremony aired the following Monday after Raw, on the USA Network.

Event
Due to the launch of the WWE Network shortly before WrestleMania XXX, this event featured the second ever "Red Carpet" event as a one-hour pre-show prior to the start of the event. The pre-show was hosted by Michael Cole, Maria Menounos, Byron Saxton and Renee Young.

Rikishi was inducted by his sons The Usos (Jimmy and Jey Uso). The Usos spoke about what it was like growing up with their father's rear end being the focus on TV. Following induction, the three recreated the Too Cool dance, including Jimmy doing The Worm on stage.

Larry Zbyszko was inducted by Bruno Sammartino.

Alundra Blayze was inducted by Natalya. Blayze's husband was in attendance, the first time she saw him in nearly a year due to his active role in the military. During Blayze's speech she asked Natalya to come back out so she could make an old wrong right. Natalya brought with her a metal trashcan which she places beside Blayze. Blayze then pulled several gags out before pulling the WWF Women's Championship belt out of the garbage, which she had throw in the garbage twenty years earlier on Monday Nitro.

Following The Ultimate Warrior's death in April 2014,  WWE introduced the Warrior Award, in 2015, for those who have "exhibited unwavering strength and perseverance, and who lives life with the courage and compassion that embodies the indomitable spirit of the Ultimate Warrior." The first Warrior Award was given to Connor Michalek and presented by Warrior's wife Dana, as well as Daniel Bryan. The award was accepted by Connor's father Steve.

The Bushwhackers were inducted by John Laurinaitis.

Tatsumi Fujinami was inducted by Ric Flair, during the induction speech Flair spoke about the matches the two had over the years in Japan.

Randy Savage was inducted by long time friend/foe from both WWE and WCW, Hulk Hogan. Due to Savage's death in 2011 he was inducted posthumously, and his award was accepted on his behalf by his brother Lanny Poffo.

Arnold Schwarzenegger was inducted by Triple H.

Kevin Nash was the final inductee, inducted by longtime friend Shawn Michaels. Following the induction they were joined on stage by fellow members of The Kliq, Scott Hall, Sean Waltman and Triple H.

Inductees

Individual
 Class headliners appear in boldface

Tag team

Celebrity

Warrior Award

References

WWE Hall of Fame ceremonies
2015 in professional wrestling
2015 in California
Events in San Jose, California
Professional wrestling in San Jose, California
March 2015 events in the United States
The 2021 LEN Men's European Junior Water Polo Championships, took place between 12 and 19 September 2021, in Malta. It was the third time that Malta had hosted the event, after previously hosting it in 2007 and 2017.

Qualification
The top 2 teams out of each group qualified for the tournament, along with the top 8 teams from the 2019 championships, leading to 16 qualified teams overall.

Group A
Group A of the qualifying round took place in Korčula, Croatia, between 25 and 27 June 2021.

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Group B
Group B of the qualifying round took place in Tbilisi, Georgia, between 17 and 20 June 2021.

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Group C
Group C of the qualifying round took place in Maribor, Slovenia, between 24 and 27 June 2021.

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Group D
Group D of the qualifying round took place in Prague, Czech Republic, between 24 and 27 June 2021.

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Preliminary round
All times are local (UTC+2).

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stage

Bracket

5th place bracket

9th place bracket

13th place bracket

Play-offs

Quarterfinals

13–16th place semifinals

9–12th place semifinals

5–8th place semifinals

Semifinals

15th place game

13th place game

Eleventh place game

Ninth place game

Seventh place game

Fifth place game

Third place game

Final

Final rankings

Medalists

References

International water polo competitions hosted by Malta
Men's European Junior Water Polo Championship
European Junior Water Polo Championship
LEN
†Viviparus diluvianus is an extinct species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Viviparidae, the river snails.

Distribution 
Type locality is near Berlin in Germany.

References

Viviparidae
Pleistocene gastropods
Gastropods described in 1865
Brigadier General Jean Laurentin is a senior officer in the Troupes de marine which is a corps of the French Army.

Military career
Laurentin joined the French Army as a lieutenant in the Troupes de marine in July 1997. He became aide-de-camp to the President of France, Nicolas Sarkozy, in August 2009 and completed the defence policy course at the Institut des hautes études de défense nationale in May 2019.

After serving as the deputy general officer commanding of the 1st (United Kingdom) Division, Laurentin was made temporary commander in June 2022, until a new general officer commanding is appointed in September 2022.

References

French soldiers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people