Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"In the Deathroom" is a horror short story by American writer  Stephen King. It first appeared in the 1999 audiobook Blood and Smoke. In 2000, it was first published in written form in Secret Windows. In 2002, it was collected in King's collection Everything's Eventual.

Author's note
Stephen King included this note with the story in Everything's Eventual: "This is a slightly Kafka-esque story about an interrogation room in the South American version of Hell. In such stories, the fellow being interrogated usually ends up spilling everything and then being killed (or losing his mind). I wanted to write one with a happier ending, however unreal that might be. And here it is."

Plot summary
Fletcher, a former reporter from The New York Times, has been captured by members of a South American dictatorship. The story begins as he is brought into the titular "deathroom" for interrogation about an allegedly communist insurgency, which he has been supporting due to the government's killing of a group of nuns which included his sister. Fletcher realizes that his captors, despite their promises to the contrary, will not let him leave the room alive.

During the course of his interrogation, Fletcher manages to keep calm, and hatches a desperate plan to escape, which, to his surprise, actually works. He fakes an epileptic seizure and, in the captors' struggle to save him, steals a gun. After killing three of his captors and maiming one, he escapes the deathroom. Fletcher, having no way of knowing if the gunfire was heard, starts up the stairs to see if he can escape.

The story ends with a man, almost certainly Fletcher, buying a pack of cigarettes at a newsstand kiosk in New York.

See also
 Stephen King short fiction bibliography

External links

2000 short stories
Short stories by Stephen King
Kirk Brandon's 10:51 is the band formed during a visit by Kirk Brandon to Stan Stammers in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, whilst Spear of Destiny was on hiatus. Stone in the Rain is the band's only album to date, released by Anagram Records in 1995. The album was released by Dojo Records in the United States as Retribution under the Theatre of Hate banner.

Discography

Studio albums
Stone in the Rain
Retribution

Personnel
Kirk Brandon - vocals, guitar
Stan Stammers - bass guitar
John McNutt - guitar
Art Smith - drums
Derek Forbes - bass guitar on "I Can See"

See also
Dead Men Walking

References
Stone in the Rain - Anagram Records CD GRAM 92 (1995)
Retribution - Dojo 3042 2 CD (1996)

External links
KIRKBRANDON.COM (official web site)
STANSTAMMERS.COM (official web site)

English rock music groups
Molitorosa is a genus of spiders in the family Lycosidae. It was first described in 1960 by Roewer. , it contains only one Brazilian species, Molitorosa molitor.

References

Lycosidae
Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Brazil
Taxa named by Carl Friedrich Roewer
Kaasik is an Estonian surname (meaning birch forest), and may refer to:
  (born 1934), estonian medical scientist, member of the Estonian Academy of Sciences.
 Hannes Kaasik (born 1978), a football referee
 Tanel Kaasik (born 1974), a recurve archer
 Tõnis Kaasik (born 1949), Estonian entrepreneur, fencer, environmentalist, conservationist, and politician
 Gert Kaasik, Estonian-born Finnish rapper and DJ

See also
Kaasiku (disambiguation), several villages in Estonia
Kasemets, Estonian surname also meaning birch forest

Estonian-language surnames
LGI or lgi may refer to:

 Lance-grenade individuel Mle F1 (LGI Mle F1), a French grenade launcher
 Leeds General Infirmary, England
 Lengilu language (ISO code: lgi), a language of Borneo
 LGI Homes, US
 Lion Global Investors, a subsidiary of OCBC Bank
 Late Glacial Interstadial (c. 14,670 BP to c. 12,890 BP)
 Deadman's Cay Airport (IATA code: LGI), Long Island, Bahamas

See also

 
 Lg1 (disambiguation)
Julián Andres Cruz Sánchez  (born February 15, 1987) is a Colombian footballer who currently plays for ADI F.C. in El Salvador.

External links
  Profile - El Gráfico

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Colombian men's footballers
Millonarios F.C. players
Atlético Balboa footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in El Salvador
People from Popayán
Footballers from Cauca Department
Gussing Renewable Energy Asia is a renewable Energy company headquartered in Bangkok, Thailand. Gussing Renewable Energy provides the planning, design, construction, operation, and sale of customized -neutral solutions for MultiFunctional EnergySystems (MFES) from renewable energy, with an Integrated Resources Management (IRM).

Overview 
It's Renewable Energy Model was developed in the Austrian town of Güssing and they have started their initial development in Thailand. And the Dual Fluidized Bed (DFB) gasification technology has been developed at the Vienna University of Technology. Gussing Renewable owns and operates renewable energy plants in Newport Beach, California(USA), Gussing(Austria), Bangkok(Thailand). The company has also partnered with GP Energy to open a plant in Kolkata(India), with Edison Power to open plant in Tokyo(Japan).

In the 1990s there was a policy demanding renewable energy in town Gussing. Vienna's Technical University built a pilot project in Gussing applying the technology, where wood chips are gasified under high temperature conditions. There are 27 decentralized power plants within the Güssing county. Güssing has an “energy” turnover of about €14 Million p.a.

The carbon-neutral waste gasification plant built by Gussing Renewable Energy (GRE) in Nong Bua District supply power to the area, turning agricultural and forest waste from the local community to energy that could power about 3,000 homes.

References

Renewable energy
Renewable energy companies of Asia
Abdel Messih El-Makari (or El-Manahri) (11 November 1892–14 April 1963) was a Coptic Orthodox monk and priest, and a 20th-century Coptic saint. Pope Cyril VI of Alexandria testified as to his holiness and asceticism.

Life

Abdel Messih El-Makari was born in 1892 in the village of Abou Shehata, Matai district, El-Menya governorate, Egypt. His father, Henein, and his mother, Esther, were both Christians. As a young adult, El-Makari left his home town for the Monastery of Saint Samuel the Confessor in el-Qalamun mountain. He did this several times, whereupon his father would come to the monastery to take him back home (events associated with the death of a large number of his father's cattle). His father later relented and allowed him to join Monastery of Saint Macarius in the desert of Scetes (Wadi El-Natrun), becoming a monk.

He later moved to El-Manahra village, Matai. El-Makari was known for his humility and asceticism. It is said that he had the gifts of prescience, discerning of spirits and healing the sick. He was very compassionate and gave everything he was given to the needy.

He died on Easter Sunday morning on 14 April 1963 / 6 (Parmouti 1669 A.M.)

See also
Coptic Saints
Coptic Orthodox Church
Samuel of Dabra Wagag

References

External links
Monastery of Saint Macarius the Great 

1892 births
1963 deaths
Egyptian people of Coptic descent
Coptic Orthodox Christians from Egypt
Coptic Orthodox saints
Egyptian hermits
Egyptian Christian monks
20th-century Christian saints
People from Minya Governorate
20th-century Oriental Orthodox clergy
My SAT Coach is a game on the Nintendo DS that helps students prepare for the SAT, a common standardized college-entry exam for American high school students.

The Princeton Review partnered with Ubisoft to create the game. The game features several learning exercises that progress through three stages of learning. It contains Mini-Game Drills, Personal Follow-Up and The Real Expert. The game is intended to help students improve their SAT scores.

Reception
IGN stated it was not too bad and that it is "simple and easy to follow;" reviewer Jack Devries's final opinion was that "If your school offers an SAT prep course, I would definitely recommend that over this title, but if you didn't plan on studying at all, then My SAT Coach is probably better than nothing." IGN gave it 6.5.

References

2008 video games
Language learning video games
Mathematical education video games
North America-exclusive video games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Standardized tests in the United States
Ubisoft games
Video games developed in Canada
Stefanos Kollias from the National Technical University of Athens, Greece was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for contributions to intelligent systems for multimedia content analysis and human machine interaction.

References 

Fellow Members of the IEEE
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of the National Technical University of Athens
Barrino may refer to the following people:

 Fantasia Barrino (born 1984), American R&B singer, songwriter, and actress
 Ricco Barrino (born 1980), American R&B recording artist and songwriter, brother of Fantasia
 The Barrino Brothers, Nathaniel, Perry, and Julius Barrino, an American soul music group
Kang Hyun-wook (; Hanja: 姜賢旭; born 27 March 1938) is a South Korean politician who served as the governor of North Jeolla Province from May 1988 to June 1990 and then again from July 2002 to June 2006. He also served as South Korea's Minister of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries from 1992 to 1993, as South Korea's Minister of the Environment from 1996 to 1997, and as the South Korean National Assemblyman representing Gunsan from May 1996 to June 2002.

Early life and education
Kang was born in March 1938 in what is now Gunsan, South Korea. He graduated from Gunsan Middle School in 1954 and Gunsan High School in 1957. He received a bachelor's degree in Foreign Studies from the Seoul National University in 1961.

Career
Kang has served as a Vice Minister of Economic Planning, Vice Minister of MOCIE.

From December 1996 to August 1997, Kang was South Korea's Minister of the Environment.

From 1992 to 1993, Kang was South Korea's Minister of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries.

From May 1996 to June 2002, Kang was the 15th and 16th National Assemblyman representing Gunsan.

From 1988 to 1990 and then again from July 2002 to June 2006, Kang was the governor of North Jeolla Province.

Personal life
Kang is Catholic and he was baptized as Paul.

References

1938 births
Living people
People from Gunsan
Governors of North Jeolla Province
Members of the National Assembly (South Korea)
Mishaal is an Arabic name which is mostly used as a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Mishaal bin Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani (born 1972), Qatari royal and former crown prince of Qatar
 Mishaal bin Saud Al Rashid (1913–1931), member of Rashidi dynasty 
 Mishal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah (born 1940), crown prince of Kuwait
 Mishaal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (1926–2017), Saudi royal and government official 
 Mishaal bin Abdullah Al Saud (born 1970) (born 1970), Saudi royal and government official
 Mishaal bin Abdullah Al Saud, Saudi royal and government official
 Mishaal bint Fahd Al Saud (1958–1977), Saudi royal
 Mishaal bin Majid Al Saud (born 1957), Saudi royal and government official
 Mishaal bin Saud Al Saud (born 1940), Saudi royal and military officer

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Arabic feminine given names
Feminine given names
Remember Me was a Japan-only EP by Sea Power, then known as "British Sea Power",  collating the title track, the five B-sides from its UK single re-release and three tracks from the earlier "Carrion/Apologies to Insect Life" UK single. It is sought after mainly for its rarity, unique Japanese style packaging and as the only place to find "The Scottish Wildlife Experience" on CD.

Track listing
 "Remember Me" – 3:14
 "Salty Water" – 3:53
 "Good Good Boys" – 3:46
 "Moley & Me" – 4:10
 "The Smallest Church in Sussex" – 2:55
 "The Scottish Wildlife Experience" – 2:56
 "Albert's Eyes" – 3:37
 "Carrion (Ridgeway Mix)" – 4:07
 "Apologies to Insect Life (Russian Rock Demo)" – 3:03

See also
Remember Me (British Sea Power song)
Carrion/Apologies to Insect Life

2003 debut EPs
Sea Power albums
John Strachey FRS (10 May 1671 – 11 June 1743) was a British geologist and topographer.

He was born in Chew Magna, England. He inherited estates including Sutton Court from his father at three years of age. He matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford and was admitted at Middle Temple, London, in 1688. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1719.

He introduced a theory of rock formations known as Stratum, based on a pictorial cross-section of the geology under his estate at Bishop Sutton and Stowey in the Chew Valley and coal seams in nearby coal works of the Somerset coalfield, projecting them according to their measured thicknesses and attitudes into unknown areas between the coal workings. The purpose was to enhance the value of his grant of a coal-lease on parts of his estate. This work was later developed by William Smith.

In addition to his map making and geological interests he had several other publications including An Alphabetical List of the Religious Houses in Somersetshire (1731).

He died in Greenwich, London. He had married twice; firstly Elizabeth Elletson, with whom he had 18 children (see picture of 8 of them) and secondly Christina Staveley, with whom he had a further one child.

Homage 
Strachey Stump, a flat-topped mountain in Antarctica, is named after him.

References

1671 births
1743 deaths
British geologists
People from Bath and North East Somerset
John (geologist)
Fellows of the Royal Society
English male writers
Chak Shafi Khurd is a village situated in Tehsil Arifwala, Pakpattan district, Punjab Province of Pakistan. The village is situated on the bank of a branch of Pakpattan Canal. It is an agricultural village where wheat, maize, sugarcane, cotton and rice are grown. Population of the village is 1785, and all the people are Muslim. There is a primary school in the village.

References

Populated places in Pakpattan District
Alexander Volberg () is a Russian mathematician. He is working  in operator theory, complex analysis and harmonic analysis. He received the Salem Prize in 1988 for his work in harmonic analysis. Also he received the Lars Onsager medal in 2004. He is currently a University Distinguished Professor at Michigan State University. From 2007-2008 he was the Sir Edmund Whittaker Professor of Mathematical Science at the University of Edinburgh.

He was named to the 2021 class of fellows of the American Mathematical Society "for contributions to harmonic analysis and its relations to geometric measure theory".

References

External links
 
 Alexander Volberg Homepage
 Lecture on the Memorial Rubio de Francia
 Alexander von Humboldt Foundation

1966 births
Living people
Russian mathematicians
Michigan State University faculty
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Pinya (), or Vijayapura, was the capital of the Kingdom of Pinya, located near Ava, Mandalay Region, Myanmar. It was the residence of the Pinya dynasty who ruled this part of central Myanmar from 1313 to 1365. It was founded by King Thihathu as Wizayapura (, ) on 7 February 1313.

Notes

References

Populated places established in the 1310s
Populated places in Mandalay Region
1313 establishments in Asia
2015 State Basketball League season may refer to:

2015 MSBL season, Men's SBL season
2015 WSBL season, Women's SBL season
The 1937 Maryland Terrapins football team represented the University of Maryland during the 1937 college football season as a member of the Southern Conference. The highlight of the season was a 13–0 shutout of 17th-ranked Syracuse. In the homecoming game, Charlie Weidinger completed a pass to William Bryant for a 13–7 go-ahead over Florida. The Terrapins' two losses came against Penn and Penn State, the latter being the second game in a rivalry that would bedevil Maryland throughout its entire duration. At the end of the season, Maryland was declared the Southern Conference champions, the team's first major conference title.

Syracuse game and Wilmeth Sidat-Singh
Syracuse and nearby Cornell were among the first collegiate football teams to include African-American players as starting backfield players. Wilmeth Sidat-Singh, starred for Syracuse, playing a position equivalent to modern-day quarterback.

In that era, when games were played in Southern segregation states, African-American players from Northern schools were banned from the field. Because of his light complexion and name, Sidat-Singh was sometimes assumed to be a "Hindu" (as people from India were often called by Americans during this time). However. shortly before a game against Maryland, a black sportswriter, Sam Lacy, wrote an article in the Baltimore Afro-American, revealing Sidat-Singh's was African-American. Maryland refused to let him play and he was held out of the game and Syracuse lost the game 0–13. In a rematch the following year at Syracuse, Sidat-Singh led the Orange to a lopsided victory (53-0) over Maryland.

On Saturday, Nov. 9, 2013, the University of Maryland publicly apologized to surviving relatives at a ceremony during a football game at Syracuse.

References

Maryland
Maryland Terrapins football seasons
Southern Conference football champion seasons
Maryland Terrapins football
Nightlife in Tokyo is an album by tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander. It was recorded in 2002 and released by Milestone Records.

Recording and music
The album was recorded in December 2002. The quartet contains tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander, pianist Harold Mabern, bassist Ron Carter, and drummer Joe Farnsworth. Five of the eight compositions are Alexander originals.

Release and reception

Nightlife in Tokyo was released by Milestone Records. The AllMusic reviewer wrote that, "Alexander offers a sustained program of fresh, creative, and advanced hard bop that unequivocally establishes him as a player who is not only fully aware of the tradition, but who is now among those most eminently qualified to develop it further." The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented that, "the small miracle is that Alexander keeps it all so fresh as far as the chief improviser's role is concerned."

Track listing
All compositions by Eric Alexander except where noted
"Nemesis" – 7:58
"I Can Dream, Can't I?" (Sammy Fain, Irving Kahal) – 7:59
"Nightlife in Tokyo" (Harold Mabern) – 6:36
"I'll Be Around" (Alec Wilder) – 7:59
"Cold Smoke" – 8:25
"Island" – 7:40
"Big R.C." – 6:17
"Lock Up and Bow Out" – 5:32

Personnel
Eric Alexander – tenor saxophone
Harold Mabern – piano
Ron Carter – bass
Joe Farnsworth – drums

References

2002 albums
Eric Alexander (jazz saxophonist) albums
Milestone Records albums
The Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 is a United States federal law which amended Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (the "1964 Act") to address employment discrimination against African Americans and other minorities. Specifically, it empowered the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to take enforcement action against individuals, employers, and labor unions which violated the employment provisions of the 1964 Act, and expanded the jurisdiction of the commission as well. It also required employers to make reasonable accommodation for the religious practices of employees.

The employment provisions of the 1964 Act only applied to firms with 25 or more employees; the 1972 Act extended that to firms with 15 or more employees. The version of the bill reported out of the House Committee on Education and Labor would have decreased the threshold to eight employees; however, some senators, including Norris Cotton (R-NH), Paul Fannin (R-AZ), and John C. Stennis (D-MS), expressed concern for the impact on small businesses. (During the debate on the initial version of Title VII in 1964, Cotton in particular had proposed increasing the threshold to 100 employees). Despite support for the eight-employee threshold from other senators such as Jacob Javits (R-NY), the Senate amended the threshold to fifteen, and the House subsequently agreed in conference. The fifteen-employee threshold remains in place as of 2020.

A 1998 study based on Current Population Survey data found that there were "large shifts in the employment and pay practices of the industries most affected" by the 1972 Act, and concluded that it had "a positive impact" on African Americans' labor market status. With regards to government employment, a 1978 study found that the act had little impact on employment of African Americans in the higher levels of the federal civil service.

References

External links

Richard Nixon's signing statement about the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972, from the American Presidency Project

1972 in American law
92nd United States Congress
Anti-discrimination law in the United States
United States federal labor legislation
Winifred Holtby Academy (previously Bransholme High School, Winifred Holtby School, Winifred Holtby Technology College) is a coeducational secondary school located in the Bransholme area of Kingston upon Hull in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The school is named after Winifred Holtby, a novelist and journalist who is best known for her novel South Riding.

Originally known as Bransholme High School, the school was later renamed Winifred Holtby School, and some time later, Winifred Holtby Technology College. In May 2013 Winifred Holtby School converted to academy status and was renamed Winifred Holtby Academy. The school was given a substantial £38 million rebuild in 2011 under the Building Schools for the Future scheme and was twinned with Tweendykes Special School, who now share a small section of the building, and was opened in September 2011 following a minor delay caused by the collapse of the school's furniture supplier.

In 2019 Winifred Holtby Academy liquidised its own trust and became part of The Consortium Academy Trust.

Winifred Holtby Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils.

Notable former pupils

Bransholme High School
Karl Turner, politician
Kirk Yeaman, professional Rugby League player for Hull F.C.
Richard Horne, professional Rugby League player for Hull F.C.
Lee Jackson, professional Rugby League player for Hull F.C. and Sheffield Eagles; fastest try-scorer in either codes of rugby
Danny Houghton, Captain of Hull F.C. 
Joe Cator, professional Rugby League player for Hull F.C.

Notable former staff
Gerald Dunn, rugby player

References

External links

Secondary schools in Kingston upon Hull
Academies in Kingston upon Hull
David Gilman (born December 6, 1954) is an American luger and sprint canoer who competed in the late 1970s and early 1980s. As a sprint canoer, he was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-1 1000 m event at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Eight years later in Los Angeles, Gilman was eliminated in the repechages of the K-4 1000 m event.

Gilman also finished 17th in the men's singles luge event at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo.

References
Sports-reference.com profile

1954 births
American male canoeists
American male lugers
Canoeists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Living people
Lugers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Olympic canoeists for the United States
Olympic lugers for the United States
EWI may refer to:

 EWI (musical instrument), an electronic wind instrument
 EastWest Institute, an American think tank
 Edison Welding Institute, in Ohio, United States
 Enarotali Airport, in Indonesia
 Energiewirtschaftliches Institut, an economics research institute at the University of Cologne
 Expert Witness Institute 
 External wall insulation