Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The magoja is a type of long jacket worn with hanbok, the traditional clothing of Korea, and is usually worn on top of the jeogori (short jacket). It is also called magwae and while it was originally a male garment, it is now considered a unisex article of clothing. The magoja was originally a Manchu style of clothing, but was introduced after Heungseon Daewongun, father of King Gojong, returned from political exile in Manchuria in 1887. The magoja is derived from the magwae (magua in Chinese) that he wore at that time to protect against the cold weather of the region. Due to its warmth and the fact that it's easy to wear, the magoja's popularity spread throughout Korea. It is also called "deot jeogori" ().

The magoja does not have git (깃, a band of fabric that trims the collar) or goreum (고름, coat strings), unlike the jeogori and durumagi (overcoat). The men's magoja has seop (섶, overlapped column on the front) and its length is longer than women's magoja, so that both sides are open at the bottom. Most magoja are made of silk and are adorned with one or two buttons  which are usually made from amber. In a male magoja, buttons are attached to the right side, while on women's magoja they are attached to the left.

At first, women wore the magoja for style rather than comfort and it was particularly popular among the Kaeseong people. The color for these silk women's magojas tend to be neutral in order to harmonize with other garments such as the jeogori and chima (a voluminous skirt), the two main parts of the female hanbok. In spring and autumn, a pastel tone is used for the women's magoja so that wearers can wear it over a jeogori for style. As for men's magoja worn during spring and summer, jade, green, gray, dark grey are used.

See also
Hanbok
Jeogori
Magua (clothing)
Po

References

Korean clothing
Danka may refer to:
 
A family affiliated with a Buddhist temple in Japan, or danka.

People with the given name
Danka Barteková (born 1984), Slovak skeet shooter
Danka Kovinić (born 1994), Montenegrin professional tennis player
Danka Podovac (born 1982), Serbian football player

People with the surname
Imre Danka (1930–2014), Hungarian footballer

See also

 Danke (disambiguation)
Donka (disambiguation)

Slavic feminine given names
Serbian feminine given names
Feminine given names
The Archambault Report was an influential study of the penitentiary system in Canada, published in 1938. It is widely recognized as Canada's preeminent document on prison reform in that it changed the focus in Canadian prisons from retributive justice to rehabilitation.

The report presented the findings of a four-year public inquiry by the Royal Commission to Investigate the Penal System of Canada, or the Archambault Commission, a royal commission chaired by Justice Joseph Archambault that ran from 1936 to 1938. The commission had been formed in response to a series of riots and strikes in Canadian prisons in the 1930s. Commissioners included Harry W. Anderson, Richard W. Craig, and James Chalmers McRuer.

The report proposed sweeping changes for Canadian penitentiaries, emphasizing crime prevention and the rehabilitation of prisoners. Included among the 88 recommendations were a complete revision of penitentiary regulations to provide "strict but humane discipline and the reformation and rehabilitation of prisoners." While the commission's recommendations were not immediately implemented due to the advent of World War II, much of the report's philosophy remains influential.

References

External links 

 Report of the Royal Commission to Investigate the Penal System of Canada

Royal commissions in Canada
Prisons in Canada
Boletus subalpinus is a species of fungus in the family Boletaceae. The species was first described scientifically in 1969  by American mycologists Harry Delbert Thiers and James M. Trappe. It is found in California and Oregon. It was originally named as a species of Gastroboletus but was found to be in Boletus sensu stricto in a 2013 molecular phylogenetics study.

See also
List of Boletus species
List of North American boletes

References

External links

subalpinus
Fungi described in 1969
Fungi of North America
Taxa named by Harry Delbert Thiers
Spake is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jeremy Spake (born 1969), British television personality and presenter
Shannon Spake (born 1976), American sports reporter
The Maude Stanfield Harter Borland House, at 610 N. Jefferson Ave. in Loveland, Colorado, was built in 1920.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

The house and its garage were built in 1920, designed by Robert K. Fuller.  They have been deemed to be "among northern Colorado's best examples of the Craftsman style of architecture" and to display "superb integrity".

It has also been known as the Pollyann Castle Baird House. In 1992 the house was inherited from her Aunt Maude by Pollyann Castle (Kitchen) Baird.  In 2004, at age eighty, she was still the home's owner and resident, and had "gained renown as a  championship-caliber United States Ballroom Dance Champion. Mrs. Baird presently participates in  three or four competitions per year, and has captured bronze, silver and gold medals in the American Smooth, International Standard, International Latin, and American Rhythm styles of ballroom dancing. She attained the title of United States Ballroom Champion, Senior Division, in the International Standard style in 1992. She also achieved national titles in three styles of dance for eight years up to 1997," and was still actively participating in competitions.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Larimer County, Colorado
Houses completed in 1920
American Craftsman architecture in Colorado
Houses in Colorado
Round Island is an uninhabited island in Mackinac County of the U.S. state of Michigan. It is located in the Straits of Mackinac, which connect Lake Michigan and Lake Huron.  The Native Americans called the island "Nissawinagong."

The island has an area of .  Almost the entire island comprises the Round Island Wilderness Area within the Hiawatha National Forest.  The island is nominally part of the City of Mackinac Island, Michigan, but is in fact overseen by the U.S. Forest Service. Round Island is adjacent to, and to some extent protects the harbor of, nearby Mackinac Island, and the estimated 900,000 tourists who visit Mackinac Island annually by ferryboat pass close by Round Island on their journeys.  To Round Island's southeast lies the inhabited island of Bois Blanc.

Description
Ecologically, Round Island contains beach/marshy shore, conifer forest, hardwood forest.  Bordering a shoreline of cobblestones, cobblestones/sand, and sandy beach is a conifer forest that includes northern whitecedar, white spruce, and white pine.  On the Island's height is a mature beech-maple forest featuring sugar maple, paper birch, and some American beech, although the beech population was hard-hit by disease in the 21st century.  

The sole building on the island (and sole land parcel that is not designated wilderness) is the Round Island Light, a lighthouse constructed in 1895.  The ship channel between Mackinac Island and Round Island, lighted by Round Island Light, is called Round Island Channel. Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour can be seen sitting near the lighthouse in the 1980 movie Somewhere in Time which was filmed primarily on Mackinac Island.  The lighthouse is off limits to anyone who may visit the island.  

While it is rare for Round Island to see any visitors, there is a small cove on the Island's northeast shore that attracts occasional inhabitants of Mackinac Island who sail to the harbor's sandy beach for a secluded, quiet visit.  (The beaches of Mackinac Island are generally rocky.)

References

External links
Beacons in the Night, Michigan Lighthouse Chronology, Clarke Historical Library, Central Michigan University.
Lighthouses in the Mackinac Straits

IUCN Category Ib
Islands of Lake Huron in Michigan
Protected areas of Mackinac County, Michigan
Uninhabited islands of Michigan
Wilderness areas of Michigan
Hiawatha National Forest
Islands of Mackinac County, Michigan
The inaugural season of Danmark Har Talent aired on TV 2 on 31 December 2014 and finished in 2015. The series was hosted by Christopher Læssø and Felix Schmidt. On the judging panel were Jarl Friis-Mikkelsen, Cecilie Lassen, Peter Frödin and TopGunn. In this series the golden buzzer is available for each judge to press once the whole series to put one act straight through to the live shows.

Background 
It was announced TV 2 will make the first series of the show, to premiere 31 December 2014 and finish early 2015.  There was a previous show called Talent, which ran for 3 series from 2010 to 2013.

Difference To Talent 
Danmark Har Talent differed from the first three series of Talent because for the first time these a golden buzzer which is used when each judge want to put an act straight through to the live shows, the golden buzzer has been used worldwide in got talent franchise firstly used on das supertalent the German version of the show and Britain's Got Talent British version of got talent. this series for the first time has a 4th judge which each act have to restive three yes's to go through to the next round and 4 x's to stop the act either in the auditions or live shows.

Semi-finals

Semi-final summary

Semi Finals 1

Semi Finals 2

Semi Finals 3

Semi Finals 4

Final 12 Part 1

Final 12 Part 2

Final

Semi-finalists

{|
|-
|}

Got Talent
2014 Danish television seasons
2015 Danish television seasons
Hello, Everybody! is a 1933 American Pre-Code musical film directed by William A. Seiter and written by Lawrence Hazard, Fannie Hurst, and Dorothy Yost. The film stars Kate Smith, Randolph Scott, Sally Blane, Charley Grapewin, George Barbier, Wade Boteler and Julia Swayne Gordon. The film was released on February 17, 1933, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot
The setting is a farm. Kate Smith and Sally Blane play sisters; assorted relatives live with the sisters, but everyone at home, and in the whole town, depends on Kate to hold everything together. The power company wants to build a dam which will require flooding many of the farms; Kate is holding out; if Kate sells, everyone else will sell; if Kate refuses, the rest of the town will refuse as well. Randolph Scott meets Kate's beautiful sister, Sally Blane, at a dance. Randolph Scott, as it turns out, is an agent for the power company. Kate thinks he's just using Sally; Sally believes that he truly likes her. Randolph comes to the farm and appears to woo Kate. Kate remains unconvinced about selling out, but falls for Randolph.

Cast

Production
The film cost over $2 million to make.

References

Works cited

External links
 

1933 films
1930s English-language films
American musical films
1933 musical films
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by William A. Seiter
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
West Michigan Aviation Academy (WMAA) is a charter high school in Grand Rapids, Michigan (U.S.). Students have the option of completing flight training and obtaining a private pilot licence. US News and World Report ranks the school the 26th best in Michigan.

History
In 2010, pilot and billionaire Dick DeVos established WMAA on the suggestion of his wife, Betsy DeVos. The academy is a tuition-free public charter high school. The initial enrollment of 80 students assembled for the Fall term of 2010 in a  renovated office facility located on the grounds of the Gerald R. Ford International Airport.

They quickly realized that more space would be needed and it wasn't long before expansion plans were on the drafting board. On the first day of the 2012–13 school year, more than 240 Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors found their high school home had expanded with a new 42,500 sq. ft. addition. This new addition enabled not only expansion in space, but also in curriculum, student life, and aviation programs. The new building gave the academy the capacity to educate 500 students.

In 2014, the school administration expected to have a population of 500 for the upcoming fall semester.

Due to high demand for attendance, the school operates on a lottery system to admit students.

See also
 List of public school academy districts in Michigan

References

External links
 

Charter high schools in Michigan
Education in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Schools in Kent County, Michigan
Aviation schools
Aviation schools in the United States
2010 establishments in Michigan
David M. Sherry (B.A., University of Montana, 1974; Ph.D., Claremont Graduate School, 1982) is a philosopher and professor at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Arizona. He teaches History of Philosophy, History of Logic, as well as Philosophy of Mathematics.  He has published on Logic, Philosophy of Mathematics and Philosophy of Science.

Selected publications

External links
 http://cas.umt.edu/math/documents/newsletter/newsletter_2001-s.pdf

American philosophers
20th-century American philosophers
Northern Arizona University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dutch National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Human Beings and Sexual Violence against Children (established in 2000) reports the progress of combating human trafficking to the Dutch government.

History 
The Dutch Rapporteur was established in 2000 to report on the progress of the Dutch Government in combating human trafficking, producing its first report in 2002.
The National Rapporteur, Mrs. Corinne Dettmeijer, reports to and is independent from the Dutch government. The National Rapporteur has published multiple reports on human trafficking, child pornography and sexual violence against children.

Trafficking in Human Beings 

Trafficking in human beings is punishable under Dutch Law. Trafficking in human beings does not only occur inside the sex industry, but can also be found in other economic sectors in which people are forced to work under such bad conditions and circumstances that human rights are infringed upon. Trafficking in human beings also includes the removal of organs and forced surrogacy.

Sexual Violence against Children 

Besides reporting on human trafficking, the National Rapporteur also reports on sexual violence against children in the Netherlands. Her latest report on this matter is entitled On Solid Ground and was published in 2014.

In April 2016, the Rapporteur wrote that "child marriages occur in the Netherlands" and indicated that "between September 2015 and January 2016 around 60 child brides entered the Netherlands."

Further reading

References

External links 
 The international webpage of the Dutch National Rapporteur

Child sexual abuse in the Netherlands
Mernoq Island is an uninhabited island in Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland.

History 
With brief intervals of no permanent settlement, Mernoq Island was inhabited between 1891, when the Kuuk settlement was founded, and 1972, when it was abandoned. Kuuk was perched on the southern end of the island, at the Qernertunnguaq cape.

Geography 
Mernoq Island is located in Tasiusaq Bay, in the north-central part of Upernavik Archipelago. It is sandwiched between Qullikorsuit Island in the north − from which it is separated by the Mernup Tunua strait − Paornivik Island in the northeast, and Tuttorqortooq Island in the southwest.

The island is hilly, but not mountainous; the highest point is an unnamed hill of  in the center of the island.

Coastline 
The coastline of the island is generally undeveloped, with two shallow, unnamed bays in the east.

Promontories

References 

Uninhabited islands of Greenland
Tasiusaq Bay
Islands of the Upernavik Archipelago
The Persian Contributions to the English Language: An Historical Dictionary is a 2001 book by Garland Cannon and Alan S. Kaye. It is a historical dictionary of Persian loanwords in English which includes 811 Persian words appeared in English texts since 1225 CE.

Reception
The book was reviewed by  Karlheinz Mörth, Golnaz Modarresi Ghavami, John R. Perry and Mousa A. Btoosh.

References

External links 
The Persian Contributions to the English Language: An Historical Dictionary

2001 non-fiction books
Harrassowitz Verlag books
Historical dictionaries
English bilingual dictionaries
Persian dictionaries
Shriram Pal (born Jalaun district, Uttar Pradesh  5 May  1960) is an Indian politician from Uttar Pradesh who belongs to the Samajwadi Party.

He was a member of the Rajya Sabha during 2009-2010 from Uttar Pradesh.

References

1960 births
Living people
Rajya Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
People from Jalaun district
Samajwadi Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Gatcombe is a village on the Isle of Wight, England. 

Gatcombe may also refer to:

Australia 

 Gatcombe, Queensland, a town on Facing Island in the Gladstone Harbour in the Gladstone Region

United Kingdom 

 Gatcombe, Gloucestershire a hamlet in Awre, Gloucestershire, England
 Gatcombe, Somerset, England, a house in Somerset known for its Roman ruins
 Chillerton and Gatcombe, a civil parish on the Isle of Wight, formerly called just "Gatcombe"
 Gatcombe Park a house in Gloucestershire, best known as the home of Princess Anne, England
Rear-Admiral Antony Hubert Gleadow Storrs, DSC*, CD (1907–2002) was a Royal Canadian Navy officer. He led the 31st Minesweeping Flotilla as part of Operation Nepture, sweeping the approach to Omaha Beach.

References 

 https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1407402/Rear-Admiral-Tony-Storrs.html
 https://scholars.wlu.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1132&context=cmh
 http://www.billgladstone.ca/obit-admiral-antony-storrs-1907-2002/
 https://navalandmilitarymuseum.org/archives/articles/rear-admiral-antony-storrs/

1907 births
2002 deaths
Canadian recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United Kingdom)
Royal Canadian Navy personnel of World War II
Canadian admirals
Daniel Fowler  (February 10, 1810 – September 14, 1894) was an English-born Canadian artist, writer and farmer. He is still considered one of Canada's finest artists working in watercolour.

Biography 

The son of Daniel Fowler and Mary Ann Pope, he was born in Camberwell and grew up in the village of Downe. He was educated at schools in Camberwell and Walthamstow. He articled in law at the Doctors' Commons but abandoned law for art following his father's death in 1829. From 1831 to 1833, he studied with James Duffield Harding. By 1832, he was giving lessons in drawing. During a tour of the Alps in 1834-35, he contracted smallpox and convalesced in Rome. He returned to London, resuming teaching and painting; Fowler exhibited his work at the Society of British Artists and the Royal Academy of Arts.

For the sake of his health, in 1843, he emigrated to Upper Canada with his family, settling on a farm on Amherst Island, near Kingston. He abandoned painting for 14 years to learn farming and work on improvements to his house. In 1857, he travelled to England to visit his mother. This trip reacquainted him with art and inspired him to resume painting on his return. He won several prizes at the Upper Canada Provincial Exhibition in 1863; he continued to show his work there until 1868. Fowler also exhibited with the Art Association of Montreal, the Society of Canadian Artists, the American Society of Painters in Water Colors and the Ontario Society of Artists. In 1876, he received a medal at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, the first international prize awarded to a Canadian. In 1880, he became a charter member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.

Fowler also contributed articles to various periodicals including The Week, Chambers’s Journal, All the Year Round and the Canadian Monthly and National Review. He also wrote an autobiography which remained unpublished at his death. In 1979, it was published as Daniel Fowler of Amherst Island, 1810–1894.

In 1835, he married Elizabeth Gale. The couple had three daughters and two sons. His son Reginald served in the Ontario assembly.

He died at home on Amherst Island at the age of 84.

His art is included in the collections of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, the Art Gallery of Hamilton, the National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of Ontario and the Royal Ontario Museum.

A historical plaque was erected by the Ontario Heritage Trust on the site of Fowler's home on Amherst Island.

References

Bibliography 
    

1810 births
1894 deaths
Canadian watercolourists
Canadian magazine journalists
Members of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
English emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
Seilandsjøkelen () is a glacier that is located on the island of Seiland in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The  glacier is located in the municipalities of Hammerfest and Alta. The glacier is located inside Seiland National Park, about  southeast of the mountain Seilandstuva.

References

Glaciers of Troms og Finnmark
Alta, Norway
Hammerfest
Ceratitella is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

Species
 Ceratitella bifasciata
 Ceratitella inthanona
 Ceratitella loranthi
 Ceratitella nitida
 Ceratitella recondita
 Ceratitella schlingeri
 Ceratitella tomentosa

References

External links

 
Dacinae
Tephritidae genera
Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal Stadium () is a stadium in the port city of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

The stadium is located in the south east of Jeddah, between King Abdulaziz University and the industrial city (Al Waziriah District). It is bound in the east by the Jeddah-Makkah expressway and in the south, Stadium street.

The stadium was constructed in 1970, and has a capacity of around 27,000 spectators, and is part of a municipal sports complex that includes an indoor arena and an aquatics center.

The stadium consists of two main stands. The covered west stand, is fully seated and has an enclosed VIP box and media suites in a central tribune. The arch shaped east stand is terraced, and curves along the running track. A single large scoreboard is located on the northern edge of the east stand.

The stadium's capacity was reducted to 20,000 spectators by removing non-seating places in 2009.

Al-Ittihad and Al-Ahli Saudi FC both used the venue for home games.

References

External links
 Stadium picture
 Video Teaser of the King Abdullah Sports City Grand Opening
 StadiumDB images

1970 establishments in Saudi Arabia
Football venues in Saudi Arabia
Buildings and structures in Jeddah
"F.U.N.K." is a digital-only single by Prince.

Background
On September 14, 2007, Prince announced that he was going to sue YouTube and eBay because they "appear to choose not to filter out the unauthorized music and film content which is core to their business success." A representative told Reuters, "The problem is that one can reduce it to zero and then the next day there will be 100 or 500 or whatever. This carries on ad nauseam at Prince's expense."

On November 5, 2007, several Prince fan sites formed "Prince Fans United" to fight back against legal requests they claim Prince made to cease and desist all use of photographs, images, lyrics, album covers and anything linked to Prince's likeness.  While Prince's lawyers claimed that the use of such representations constituted copyright infringement, the Prince Fans United claimed that the legal actions were "attempts to stifle all critical commentary about Prince". On November 8, 2007, the site received a song named "PFUnk" providing a kind of "unofficial answer" to their movement. On November 20, the song was released on iTunes, retitled "F.U.N.K."

Voice
Prince's voice in "F.U.N.K." has been noticeably pitched high.

References

Prince (musician) songs
2007 singles
Songs written by Prince (musician)
NPG Records singles
Song recordings produced by Prince (musician)
2007 songs