Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grace is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alfred Augustus Grace (1867–1942), New Zealand soldier and writer
Arthur Grace (born 1947), American photojournalist and author
Brendan Grace (1951–2019), Irish comedian and singer
C. L. Grace, a pen name of Paul C. Doherty (born 1946), English author, educator, lecturer, and historian
Helen Grace (born 1971), British actress
John Grace (disambiguation), several people
Laura Jane Grace (born 1980), American musician
Maggie Grace (born 1983), American actress
Mark Grace (born 1964), American retired Major League Baseball player
Mckenna Grace (born 2006), American child actress
Michael Grace (disambiguation), several people
Nancy Grace (born 1959), American legal commentator and television journalist
Oliver Grace (fl. 1689), Chief Remembrancer of the Irish Exchequer and Member of Parliament
Oliver Dowell John Grace (1791–1871), Member of Parliament for Roscommon
Ricky Grace (born 1966), American-Australian basketball player
Ted Grace (1931–2020), Australian politician
Thomas Grace (disambiguation), several people
Topher Grace (born 1978), American actor
W. G. Grace (1848–1915), English doctor and cricketer
William Russell Grace (1832–1904), Irish-American politician and founder of W. R. Grace and Company
Willie Grace (1917–2006), American professional baseball player in the Negro leagues

Fictional characters
 Cure Grace (a.k.a Nodoka Hanadera) from Healin' Good PreCure
 Young Mr Grace and Old Mr Grace, owners of Grace Brothers (Are You Being Served?)
 Jared, Simon and Mallory Grace from The Spiderwick Chronicles by Holly Black and Tony DiTerlizzi
 Jason Grace from the Heroes of Olympus by Rick Riordan
 Jue Viole Grace from Tower of God by Lee Jong-hui 
 Thalia Grace from Percy Jackson & the Olympians by Rick Riordan

English-language surnames
John Wiggins was an American politician.

At birth, Wiggins was a slave. He was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives from De Soto Parish on December 4, 1872, and served as a Republican until his death on January 2, 1874.

References

1874 deaths
Louisiana Republicans
19th-century American politicians
African-American politicians during the Reconstruction Era
Year of birth missing
People from DeSoto Parish, Louisiana
American freedmen
African-American state legislators in Louisiana
The Inquilab is an Urdu-language daily newspaper published in India. It is owned by the Jagran Prakashan Limited, which also publishes Dainik Jagran. In 2017 it claimed a circulation of 127,255. It was founded by Abdul Hamid Ansari in 1938 as an underground newspaper during India's freedom movement against British.

In 2010, Jagran Prakashan acquired Midday group, the parent company of Inquilab. While originally published from Mumbai, Inquilab expanded under its new ownership in northern parts of India, and overtook Rashtriya Sahara as the most read Urdu newspaper.

References 

Newspapers published in Mumbai
Newspapers established in 1938
Urdu-language newspapers published in India
1938 establishments in India
Daily newspapers published in India
Quiet Killer is a 1992 American made-for-television medical disaster film directed by Sheldon Larry. The thriller, based on the 1977 novel The Black Death by Gwyneth Cravens and John S. Marr and adapted by I. C. Rapoport, stars Kate Jackson and was originally broadcast on CBS. The film was released on VHS under the title Black Death.

Plot
When Sara Dobbs (Robertson), the teenage daughter of a wealthy New York City family returns home while feeling sick, nobody suspects a thing. At home, her health deteriorates quickly, resulting in a painful death on the streets before her Manhattan home. In the hospital, it does not take long before Dr. Nora Hart (Jackson) concludes that Sara has died of the Black Death, which has not occurred in centuries. Realizing that the disease is extremely contagious, she tries to push the authorities to warn the New York citizens, but the Mayor is reluctant to cause a widespread panic. Meanwhile, more citizens who have been in direct contact with Sara start to perish. Nora and her new colleague Dr. Jake Prescott (Nordling)—whom she becomes romantically involved with—start a race against the clock to locate and treat all the people who might be infected, while trying to prevent the city from panicking. In the end, Nora is successful in finding everyone who is infected, and treats most of them successfully. Within a week, a pandemic is ended after 22 deaths.

Cast
Kate Jackson as Dr. Nora Hart
Al Waxman as Mayor Andy Carmichael
Jeffrey Nordling as Dr. Jake Prescott
Chip Zien as Dr. Lionel Katz
Barbara Williams as Charlene
David Hewlett as Nyles Chapman
Jerry Orbach as Dr. Vincent Califano
Howard Hesseman as Congressman Calvin Phillips
Alma Martinez as Dolores Rosales
Tom Mardirosian as Deputy Mayor Kaprow
Kathleen Robertson as Sara Dobbs
Luis Guzmán as Adelaido Ortiz
Don Francks as Dr. Martin

References

External links

1992 television films
1992 films
1990s disaster films
American disaster films
American thriller television films
CBS network films
Films set in New York City
Films directed by Sheldon Larry
1990s American films
Kudair is a village in Anantapur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the mandal headquarters of Kudair mandal in Anantapur revenue division.

References 

Villages in Anantapur district
Mandal headquarters in Anantapur district
Charles M. Brunner (born April 15, 1952) is a Democratic politician from Michigan currently serving in the Michigan House of Representatives. He is a former mayor of Bay City.

Prior to his time in elected office, Brunner was a teacher for 30 years. Once mayor, he was a founding member of what was once known as the Mayors Automotive Coalition, now the Manufacturing Alliance of Communities, and started several other city initiatives including a community clean-up and an adopt-a-park program.

Formerly a musician, Brunner played with the rock group Question Mark and the Mysterians.

References

Living people
Mayors of places in Michigan
Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
1952 births
21st-century American politicians
The sumo competition at the 2017 World Games took place from July 22 to July 23, in Wrocław in Poland, at the Orbita Hall.

Participating nations

Medal table

Men

Women

References

External links
 The World Games 2017
 Result Book

 
2017 World Games
2017
HDMS Freja is a Diana-class large ocean patrol vessel belonging to the Royal Danish Navy.

Freja is the second patrol vessel in the Diana class and is built to patrol in the Danish territorial waters. It is designed by Hauschildt Marine in cooperation with Danish Defense Acquisition and Logistics Organization and Faaborg Værft A/S. The ship is named after the Norse fertility goddess Freya. Freja is, like all its sister ships, built in Faaborg yard. The ship was named at a ceremony at Naval Base Korsør by General Jesper Helsø, Defense Chief.

Freja is the fifth ship to bear the name in Danish service:

 Freya (frigate, 1795-1807)
 Freya (frigate, 1824-1853)
 Freya (paddle steamer, 1864-1864)
 A541 Freja (surveying ship, 1939-1967)
 P521 Freja (patrol vessel, 2008 - till date)

Functions
The main task performed by Freja are:

 Surveillance
 Maintaining of sovereignty
 Search and Rescue
 Diving sickness management
 Environmental protection
 Assistance to the Police
 Explosive Ordnance Disposal

References

Sources
Freja Specs in Naval History 
HDMS Freja Specs in Danish Naval Site
Freja in Danish Wikipedia
Info of the ship
Freja Info

Ships built in Denmark
2006 ships
Diana-class patrol vessels
Stillwater Bridge may refer to:

Stillwater Bridge (St. Croix River), a lift bridge joining Stillwater, Minnesota and Houlton, Wisconsin
Stillwater Bridge (Hudson River, New York), a bridge carrying Saratoga-Rensselaer County Roads 125.
Stillwater Bridge (Salmon River, New York), Stillwater, New York, listed on the NRHP in Oswego County, New York
Phua is a Malaysian and Singaporean spelling of the Chinese family name Pan (Mandarin), also spelled Poon, Pun or Phoon (Cantonese), and Pua, Puah or Phuah (Hokkien, Teochew or Hainanese) and may refer to:

Pua Hak Chuan (born 1978), Singaporean criminal and murder suspect
 Denise Phua (born 1959), Singaporean politician
 Phua Siok Gek Cynthia (born 1958), Singaporean politician
 May Phua (born 1975 or 1976), Singaporean actress
 Willie Phua (born 1928), Singaporean photojournalist
 Phua Chu Kang, character in the Singaporean sitcom of the same name
USS Zenith (SP-61) was an armed motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a Section patrol vessel from 1917 to 1918.

Zenith was a motorboat or yacht designed by Bowes and Mower, Philadelphis, and built by the Mathis Yacht Building Company in 1917 at Camden, New Jersey for Charles Longstreth of Philadelphia, Commodore of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia. The design was approved by naval authorities with the possibility of naval reserve service in mind. Zenith was turned over to naval authorities just before completion. Zenith was the second Longstreth vessel in naval service. The first of the designated S.P. type, , entered naval service 27 March 1917. Longstreth had been commissioned a Lieutenant Commander by the Navy and expected to command Zenith as he had Arawan II.

The boat was powered by two 400 horsepower, eight cylinder Duesenberg diesel engines with estimated speed of 30 miles per hour at maximum 1,200 revolutions per minute. Armament was expected to be one 3-pounder gun forward and two machine guns aft with a complement of nine men.

She was acquired by the U.S. Navy on 21 April 1917 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for service as a patrol vessel in World War I. She was designated SP-61 and commissioned as USS Zenith at Philadelphia on 23 April 1917. Assigned to section-patrol duty, Zenith conducted surveillance patrols to protect the harbors and estuaries of the 4th Naval District coastline—Pennsylvania, Delaware, and southern New Jersey—from enemy incursion, primarily against submarine and minelaying operations. She served until hostilities ended on 11 November 1918.

Zenith was decommissioned on 21 November 1918, just 10 days after the armistice. That same day, her name was struck from the Navy list and Zenith was returned to her owner.

References

 
 NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive Zenith (SP 61)

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
Ships built by the Mathis Yacht Building Company
1917 ships
Frank Harrison Gassaway was a noted American humorist and poet who often wrote under the pseudonym Derrick Dodd.  Dodd is perhaps most well known for his travel letters Summer Saunterings published under this pseudonym.  Although little is known of his personal life before he became a prominent writer in California, save that he was of a Virginian family, Dodd apparently married a southern belle from Washington, D.C., named Elizabeth Paschal and fathered a son, Francis, in 1874 or 1875. Dodd's grandson was the writer Brian Howard. In 1880, Dodd left Washington, D.C., and moved to Oakland, California where he began writing for major San Francisco papers including the San Francisco Examiner, Chronicle and the Evening Post.  By 1892, Dodd had become the business manager for William Randolph Hearst's paper the San Francisco Examiner and a great admirer of the leading newspaper mogul.  A volume of his poems entitled Poems was published in 1920 and was dedicated to Hearst.

Writing career 
Dodd contributed a humorous column to the Evening Post and gained notoriety for his Mark Twain-like style and wit.  Some of his writings from this column were compiled in 1882 as the volume Summer Saunterings.  This collection of short travel narratives comments on popular hotels, landmarks and transportation routes in various California cities such as Santa Barbara, Monterey, Napa and San Jose.  In his later work, Dodd adopted a more serious and sentimental style, mainly writing poetry dealing with the Civil War.  His most renowned poem, "The Pride of Battery B" was originally published in the San Francisco Examiner.  This poem, about an orphan girl who temporarily reconciles the two sides during the bloody battle of Antietam, was critically acclaimed and became a popular piece for recitations.  A compilation of Dodd's poetry was published as the volume Poems in 1920.

References

External links 

Library of Congress•Contains information about Dodd as well as access to some of his workshttp://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/h?ammem/calbkbib:@field(NUMBER+@od1(calbk+201))

California Legacy Radio Anthology•Provides access to a radio script containing an excerpt from Summer Saunterings
 https://web.archive.org/web/20071128143945/http://californialegacy.org/radio_anthology/scripts/dodd.html

American male writers
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
The World of Suzie Wong is a 1958-premiered stage play, adapted from the eponymous 1957 novel by Richard Mason, The World of Suzie Wong. The play was in turn adapted into the 1960 Hollywood British-American feature film The World of Suzie Wong. The novel was adapted into a play by playwright Paul Osborn. It is one of the major elements of the Suzie Wong franchise.

Plot
The play dramatizes the story of the eponymous Richard Mason novel, The World of Suzie Wong, upon which it is based.

History
The play opened for the 1958-1959 Broadway season in New York City on October 14, 1958. It opened at the Broadhurst Theatre for the 1958–1959 season, and went on to the 54th Street Theatre for the 1959–1960 season. It closed its first Broadway run on January 2, 1960. The Broadway run was directed by Joshua Logan, with sets designed by Jo Mielziner, and costumes designed by Dorothy Jeakins; and starring France Nuyen as Suzie Wong, and William Shatner as Robert Lomax. During its first shows, the play was constantly improved from being a turgid drama to having a more comedic tone, evolving from a play that was panned to an award-winning play. At the time she was cast, France Nuyen spoke little English and learned her lines phonetically. Mary Mon Toy also gained notability through her role as Minnie Ho in the Broadway production.

The play opened for the 1959-1960 West End season in London. The West End run starred Tsai Chin as Suzie Wong. Peter Coe later signed on as director.

Film adaptation

The play was adapted into an eponymous motion picture feature film, The World of Suzie Wong, that premiered in 1960. France Nuyen, who played Suzie Wong on Broadway, would go on to be cast for the film adaptation, but fell ill during filming, and needed to be replaced by Nancy Kwan. In lieu of William Shatner, the film cast an older male lead, William Holden, which changed the dynamic between the male and female leads.

Awards and honours
 Winner: 1959 Theatre World Award — France Nuyen as Suzie Wong
 Winner: 1959 Theatre World Award — William Shatner as Robert Lomax 
 Nominee: 1959 Tony Awards Best Costume Design (Play or Musical) — Dorothy Jeakins

References

1958 plays
Plays set in the 1950s
Plays about race and ethnicity
Hong Kong in fiction
Broadway plays
Melodramas
Plays set in China
Plays based on novels
Plays about prostitution
American plays adapted into films
West End plays

Works about prostitution in Hong Kong
Belsky (; masculine), Belskaya (; feminine), or Belskoye (; neuter) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Belsky, Beloretsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Kaginsky Selsoviet of Beloretsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
Belsky, Karmaskalinsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Sakhayevsky Selsoviet of Karmaskalinsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
Belsky, Meleuzovsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a village in Pervomaysky Selsoviet of Meleuzovsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
Belsky, Tver Oblast, a settlement in Vyshnevolotsky District of Tver Oblast
Belskoye, Republic of Bashkortostan, a selo in Alataninsky Selsoviet of Sterlitamaksky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan
Belskoye, Krasnoyarsk Krai, a selo in Troitsky Selsoviet of Pirovsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai
Belskoye, Leningrad Oblast, a village in Osminskoye Settlement Municipal Formation of Luzhsky District of Leningrad Oblast
Belskoye, Moscow Oblast, a village in Guslevskoye Rural Settlement of Taldomsky District of Moscow Oblast
Belskoye, Ryazan Oblast, a selo in Belsky Rural Okrug of Spassky District of Ryazan Oblast
Belskoye, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Ponizovskoye Rural Settlement of Rudnyansky District of Smolensk Oblast
Belskoye, Tver Oblast, a village in Vesyegonsky District of Tver Oblast
Belskoye, Udmurt Republic, a village in Komsomolsky Selsoviet of Igrinsky District of the Udmurt Republic
Belskoye, Vologda Oblast, a village in Lukinsky Selsoviet of Chagodoshchensky District of Vologda Oblast
Belskaya, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Baryatinsky District of Kaluga Oblast
Belskaya, Tver Oblast, a village in Kalyazinsky District of Tver Oblast
Lala Musa (; ; ), is a city located in the Gujrat District of the Punjab province of Pakistan with a population of 91,500 in 2018.

History

Toponymy
According to local legends, the city was inhabited by people of the Arain tribe, and the city was named after two brothers from the same tribe, named Lālah () and Mūsá () who settled in the old city.

Geography
Lalamusa is situated on the Grand Trunk Road (National Highway 5).  It is geographically located at latitude (32.7 degrees) 32° 42' 0" North of the Equator and longitude (73.96 degrees) 73° 57' 35" East of the Prime Meridian on the Map of the world and lies at an altitude of about 250 meters.

It also has major neighbouring cities such as Kharian  (16 km) and Gujrat (22 km).

Transport
This city is connected through the Grand Trunk Road (National Highway 5) which allows it to be linked to major cities like Islamabad (96.313 miles/155km to the west) and Lahore (92 miles/148km to the east).

A railway station (Lala Musa Junction Station) also serves the city for longer journeys operated by Pakistan Railways with around 20 trains travelling throughout the country.

Public Services
The Local Government training Academy is also in Lalamusa.

Cultural and leisure

Public Parks 
Lala Musa has a number of public parks and nature reserves like Fatima Jinnah park, Haji Asgar park, etc.

Notable people
 
 
 Javed Chaudhry is a journalist from Lala Musa, who is known for his infamous column “Zero Point”.
 Qamar Zaman Kaira is the senior leader of the political party, Pakistan Peoples Party and was the former Information Minister and Governor of Gilgit-Baltistan.
 Alam Lohar, a Punjabi folk singer, died in a road accident on the outskirts of Lala Musa and was buried in the city.
 Arif Lohar is a famous folk singer who is also from Lalamusa. 
 Suri Sehgal, an Indian-American scientist and philanthropist, grew up in Lala Musa city before the partition of Punjab between India and Pakistan.

See also
Punjab, Pakistan
Gujrat Division
Gujrat District

References

External links 
 Fallinggrain: Lalamusa - Pakistan page

Populated places in Gujrat District
Cities in Punjab (Pakistan)
The Gravel Point Formation is a geologic formation in western Michigan. It preserves fossils dating back to the middle Devonian period and correlates with the Long Lake Limestone and Alpena Limestone.

Description
The Michigan Basin was a shallow marine shelf during the middle Devonian, located between 30º South and 20º North latitude in central Laurasia. According to stratigraphic and paleontological examination, the sediments of the Gravel Point Formation were deposited in a shallow lagoonal reef environment.

Fossil content

Vertebrates

Acanthodians

Bony fish

Placoderms

Invertebrates
Several species of ostracods, an unidentified arthropod 'hook', crinoid columnals and several species of polychaetes and scolecodonts are known from the formation.

Brachiopods

Bryozoans

Cnidarians

Sponges

Tentaculitans

Trilobites

Flora
Algal colonies are known from the formation.

Acritarchs

Plants

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Michigan

References

 

Devonian Michigan
Devonian southern paleotemperate deposits
Stewart Maiden (February 13, 1886 – November 4, 1948) was the head golf professional at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, Georgia. He was best known for teaching grand slam winning golfer Bobby Jones.

Early life
Maiden was a native of Carnoustie, Scotland, and followed his brother James Maiden to the United States, succeeding him as the head professional at East Lake Golf Club in 1908. Maiden was the son of James Maiden and Elspeth Maiden née McLean. His father James worked as a payroll clerk at a metal foundry in Carnoustie.

Golf career
Along with Jones, Maiden is known for teaching other golfers such as Watts Gunn and Alexa Stirling. Maiden made Jones his first set of matched clubs. As a young boy, Jones followed Maiden around the course at East Lake and fashioned his swing after the professional. In 1919 Maiden left East Lake, having been replaced by Willie Ogg, to accept a post as professional at the St. Louis Country Club in Ladue, Missouri.

Jones said about Maiden later in his life, "The best luck that I ever had in golf was when Stewart Maiden came from Carnoustie to be pro at the East Lake Club. Stewart had the finest and soundest style I have ever seen. Naturally I did not know this at the time, but I grew up swinging like him. I imitated his style, like a monkey I suppose".

Maiden opened an indoor golf school in New York in 1930 and then returned to Atlanta to become the first professional at the then newly opened Peachtree Golf Club in 1948.

Death and legacy
Maiden died on November 4, 1948, in Atlanta, Georgia.  Harvey Penick said of Maiden:  "I've always said the best golf teacher of all has to be Stewart Maiden."

References

Scottish male golfers
American male golfers
Golfers from Carnoustie
Golfers from Atlanta
Scottish emigrants to the United States
1886 births
1948 deaths
The Asian Australasian Society of Neurological Surgeons (AASNS) is the inter-continental, non-governmental, learned society representing neurosurgeons of the Asian-Australasian region. It was founded in 1964 and is made up of twenty-eight national societies, totaling 60 percent of neurosurgeons globally. It is the largest of the five continental associations (AANS, AASNS, CAANS, EANS and FLANC) of the World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies. The official journal of the society is the Journal of Clinical Neuroscience.

Affiliated national societies 
The following societies representing their respective country are constituents of AASNS:
Neurosurgical Society of Australasia
Bangladesh Society of Neurosurgeons
Chinese Neurosurgical Society
Chinese Congress of Neurological Surgeons
Emirates Neuroscience Society
Academy of Filipino Neurosurgeons
Hong Kong Neurosurgical Society
Neurosurgical Section of Neurological Society of India
Indonesian Neurosurgical Society
Israel Neurosurgical Society
Japan Neurosurgical Society
Japanese Congress of Neurological Surgeons
Korean Neurosurgical Society
Neurosurgical Association of Malaysia
Nepalese Society of Neurosurgeon
New Zealand Neurosurgical Society
Saudi Association of Neurological Surgery
Clinical Neuroscience Society of Singapore
Taiwan Neurosurgical Society
The Royal College of Neurological Surgeons of Thailand
Uzbekistan Society of Neurosurgery
Pan Arab Neurosurgical Society

Past Presidents 
List of the past presidents in chronological order:
 Douglas Miller
 Keiji Sano
 Udon Poshakrina
 Romeo Gustillo
 HL Wen
 J Geoffrey Toakley
 Kil Soo Choi
 Ching-Chang Hung
 Iftikhar Ali Raja
 Balaji Sadasivan
 Tetsuo Kanno
 Yong-Kwang TU
 Andrew Kaye
 Basant Misra
 Wan Tew Seow

References 

Learned societies
Medical and health organisations based in Singapore
Neurosurgery organizations
International organisations based in Singapore
Glaude is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Donald Glaude, American house music artist, DJ, and remixer
Eddie Glaude (born 1968), African-American Studies scholar
Gerry Glaude (1927–2017), Canadian ice hockey player

See also
Claude (surname)