Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Blair is a literary small press publisher based in Durham, North Carolina, founded in 1976 as Carolina Wren Press by Judy Hogan. The press mainly publishes poetry (both full collections, and limited-edition chapbooks), but also publishes fiction and nonfiction, biography, autobiography, literary nonfiction by and/or about people of color, women, gay/lesbian issues, health and mental health topics in children's literature.

Each year, Blair honors one writer with the Doris Bakwin Award. As a literary small-press publisher, many members of the Board of Directors, as well as many previous judges for various contests, are volunteers from across the country.

Mission 
As a small press, the publisher is different from many mainstream publishers for several reasons. First, it is nonprofit organization whose mission is to publish quality writing by writers historically neglected by mainstream publishing. And second, it seeks to develop diverse and vital audiences not simply through publishing, but also through outreach and educational programs.

History 
From Judy Hogan's personal essay:

In 2018, Carolina Wren acquired John F. Blair, Publisher, and took the name Blair. John F. Blair, Publisher was founded in 1954.

Contests and awards 
In odd-numbered years, with a postmark deadline of February 15, the publisher reads full-length poetry collections by emerging authors who haven't had more than one full-length book published.

In even-numbered years, with a postmark deadline of February 15, the publisher reads submissions to the Doris Bakwin Award for Writing by a Woman.

List of contest winners 
Doris Bakwin Award
 2006: Jeanne M. Leiby, Downriver. Selected by Quinn Dalton.
 2008: Phoebe Hoss, All Eyes: A Mother's Struggle to Save Her Schizophrenic Son. Selected by Jeanne Leiby.
 2010: Margaret Hermes, Relative Strangers. Selected by Jill McCorkle.

Poetry Series
 Sandy Becker, Foreign Bodies. Selected by Joseph Donohue. 
 Linda Pennisi, Suddenly, Fruit. Selected by William Pitt Root.
 Tiffany Higgins, and Aeneas stares into her helmet. Selected by Evie Shockley.
 Yvonne Murphy, Aviaries. Selected by Minnie Bruce Pratt.

References 

1976 establishments in North Carolina
Book publishing companies based in North Carolina
Companies based in Durham, North Carolina
Publishing companies established in 1976
Martha Nelson-Grant (born 22 October 1954) is a Canadian former swimmer. She competed in the women's 200 metre individual medley at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1954 births
Living people
Canadian female medley swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Canada
Swimmers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Saskatoon
None Too Fragile Theatre  is a regional theater based in Akron, OH.  Established in 2010 in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, the theatre moved to its current location in Pub Bricco in 2012.

The Co-Founders and Co-Artistic Directors are Sean Derry and Alanna Romansky. Jaysen Mercer is Co-Founder and Managing Director.

The black box theater specializes in "cutting-edge fare that challenges conventional thinking."

Current season's productions
2014 Season 
Love Drunk, Romulus Linney, February 28 - March 15, 2014
Gideon's Knot, Johnna Adams, April 4–19, 2014 
Possum Dreams, Edward Falco, June 13–28, 2014
Ride, Eric Lane, August 15–30, 2014
The Sunset Limited, Cormac McCarthy, September 12–27, 2014
In a Forest, Dark and Deep, Neil LaBute, October 10–25, 2014
Top Dog Under Dog, Suzan-Lori Parks, November 14–29, 2014
Exact Change, Christine Howey (also stars), December 12–13, 2014

See also
 Professional Theatre

References

External links
None Too Fragile official website

Regional theatre in the United States
The  was a limited express electric multiple unit (EMU) train type introduced in March 1972 by Japanese National Railways (JNR) in Japan, and later operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East) and West Japan Railway Company (JR-West) until 2012.

Operations
The 489 series trains were developed from the earlier 485 series specially for use on the Hakusan and Asama limited express services operating over the steeply graded Usui Pass (Yokokawa Station - Karuizawa Station of old JNR Shinetsu Main Line). They were designed to operate in multiple with the JNR Class EF63 electric banking locomotives.

Formations
The nine-car sets operated by JR-West and based at Kanazawa depot for use on Noto and Hakutaka services were formed as shown below.

Cars 2, 5, and 7 were each fitted with two lozenge-type pantographs.

History
Following the end of regular Noto express services in March 2010, the three remaining JR-West 489 series sets based at Kanazawa depot lost their regular duties, and two sets were withdrawn in June and August of the same year.

The remaining set, H01, was used on a special "Arigato" ("Thankyou") run between Osaka and Kanazawa on 26 and 27 March 2011, after which it was stored at Kanazawa depot.

Set H01 was officially withdrawn on 1 June 2012.

Preserved examples
 KuHa 489-1: Preserved at the Kyoto Railway Museum in Kyoto since April 2016.
 KuHa 489-501: Preserved in Komatsu, Ishikawa (since March 2013)

References

Electric multiple units of Japan
East Japan Railway Company
West Japan Railway Company
Train-related introductions in 1972
1500 V DC multiple units of Japan
20 kV AC multiple units

ja:国鉄485系電車#489系
Plumbridge is a small village in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is a crossroads village, standing on the banks of the Glenelly River. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 267 people. It lies within Derry City and Strabane District area.

Most of the village is on the northern bank of the Glenelly River, within the townland of Glencoppagh. However, some of it lies on the southern bank, within the townland of Lisnacreaght.

Religion
The Roman Catholic church is Sacred Heart Church, a Grade B2 listed building, and the Presbyterian church is  Glenelly Presbyterian Church, Plumbridge.  The village's nearest Church of Ireland church is Upper Badoney Parish Church, a few miles up the Glenelly valley.

Sport
The local Gaelic Athletic Association club, Glenelly St. Joseph's, was established in 1891. There are ladies teams and men's teams. It is commonly referred to as Glenelly. In 2015 Glenelly Ladies senior football team won the Tyrone and Ulster Intermediate Championships. The village had applied for membership of the National Ski Club Ireland in 2012 but had faced opposition from critics who argue "there is no snow".

History
Among the notable people that have come from Plumbridge are James MacCullagh 1809–1847, mathematician at Trinity College, Dublin (TCD); his brother John MacCullagh, lawyer of Trinity College Dublin; American frontiersman Robert Campbell; Minnesota legislator Robert Campbell Dunn; and Peter McCullagh, a statistician at the University of Chicago.

See also
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland

References

Villages in County Tyrone
Home Alone: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack of the 1990 film of the same name. The score was composed by John Williams and nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Score; the film's signature tune "Somewhere in My Memory" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song and the Grammy Award for Best Song Written for Visual Media.

"Somewhere in My Memory" was written to "run alongside the film" by Williams. It can be heard in numerous sections of the film, either in full length or fragments, forming the backbone for the film's soundtrack. "Somewhere in My Memory" is performed in many Christmas concerts in schools or professional orchestras and choirs alike across the globe. A version in Spanish was recorded in Spain for the ending credits of Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. This version was performed by singer Ana Belén and is entitled "Sombras de otros tiempos" ("Shadows of Other/Former Times"). Making the Plane is inspired by Trepak by Tchaikovsky.

Track listing 
All tracks written and conducted by John Williams except where noted.

Charts

Expanded score

Track listing
 "Somewhere in My Memory" – 3:24
 "Star of Bethlehem" (orchestral version) – 2:54
 "Theme from Home Alone" – 1:27
 "Go Pack Your Suitcase/Introducing Marley/In Good Hands" – 1:51
 "Banished to the Attic" – 1:07
 "We Slept In/Hand Count" – 1:20
 "Making the Plane" – 0:54
 "The Basement" – 2:18
 "Target Practice/Sledding on the Stairs" – 1:31
 "Lights On/Guess Who's Home/Paris Arrival" – 3:18

Awards

References

External links

1990s film soundtrack albums
1990 soundtrack albums
CBS Records soundtracks
Home Alone (franchise)
John Williams soundtracks
The Stroud Half Marathon is an annual road running event held in Stroud, United Kingdom.

Past winners 

The men's race has been won three times by Paul Cuskin and Stuart Hall,. The women's race has been won five times by Bronwen Cardy-Wise.

References

External links
 Official website
 Results from Association of Road Running Statisticians

Half marathons in the United Kingdom
Recurring sporting events established in 1982
Sport in Gloucestershire
1982 establishments in England
Sheffield Farms Stable was a historic stable located in Manhattanville, New York, New York. Designed by Frank A. Rooke, it was a six-story, light colored brick building with terracotta ornament.  It was originally built in 1903 as a two-story stable building for the Sheffield Farms dairy, then expanded to its present size in 1909. It housed horses used for the delivery of pasteurized milk until July 1938.  It was sold in 1942, after which it housed a real estate company, insurance company, and warehouse.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

The site is now part of Columbia University's new Manhattanville Campus. In 2009, Columbia contracted with the building's owner, who ran a moving and storage business in it, to build her a new building at 51 Audubon Avenue, incorporating the stable's façade. The façade was dismantled in 2009, and reïnstalled in the new building in 2012.

The building has since been demolished. Today the entire blockfront is occupied by the university's Greene Science Center.

References

Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan
1903 establishments in New York City
Buildings and structures completed in 1903
Stables in the United States
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Columbia University campus
Roberto Colombo may refer to:

 Roberto Colombo (footballer) (born 1975), Italian football player
 Roberto Colombo (motorcyclist) (1927–1957), Italian former Grand Prix motorcycle racer
 Roberto Colombo (politician), Italian politician
 Roberto Colombo (music producer), Italian music producer
Santa Eulalia de la Dóriga is one of 28 parishes (administrative divisions) in Salas, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

It is  in size, with a population of 234.

Villages
 Bárcena (Bárzana)
 Doriga 
 El Rubial 
 Fuejo (Fuexu) 
 Loreda (Llourea) 
 Marcel 
 Moratín 
 San Marcelo (Samarciellu)

References

Parishes in Salas
Cacotemnus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Ptinidae. The species of this genus are found in Europe and North America.

Species
Two species are recognised in the genus Cacotemnus: 
 Cacotemnus rufipes
 Cacotemnus thomsoni

References

Ptinidae
Fuyang Prison is a prison in Fuyang, Anhui, China. It was established in 1971. It is a mid-size enterprise that works across a variety of industries, including fabric manufacturing, machine processing, and clothing manufacturing.

See also
List of prisons in Anhui

References

External links 
Laogai Research Foundation Handbook 

Fuyang
Prisons in Anhui
1971 establishments in China
This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 1652.

Events
March/April – John Milton loses the last of his eyesight during the year.
unknown date – A translation by Saiyid Aidarus of the Arabic religious poem "Hamziya" is the earliest known written example of Swahili literature.

New books

Prose
Anonymous – Eliza's Babes, or the Virgin's Offering
Elias Ashmole – Theatrum Chemicum Britannicum.
Nicholas Culpepper – The English Physitian, or, An astrologo-physical discourse on the vulgar herbs of this nation, being a compleat method of physick, whereby a man may preserve his body in health, or cure himself, being sick (later known as The Complete Herbal)
Owen Feltham – Brief Character of the Low Countries
Antonio Rocco – L'Alcibiade, fanciullo a scola (Alcibiades the schoolboy)
Thomas Urquhart – The Jewel (Ekskybalauron): a vindication of the honor of Scotland
Henry Vaughan – Mount of Olives
Thomas Vaughan (philosopher) (Eugenius Philalethes) – The Fame and Confession of the Fraternity of R:C:
Gerrard Winstanley – The Law of Freedom

Drama
Anonymous – The Bastard
Richard Brome – A Jovial Crew
Francis Goldsmith – Sophompaneas, or Joseph (a translation of Hugo Grotius's tragedy)
Thomas Middleton – The Widow
John Tatham – The Scots Figgaries
Pedro Calderon de la Barca – La fiera, el rayo y la piedra
Agustín Moreto
San Franco de Siena
El parecido en la corte
Luis Velez de Guevara – Reinar después de morir
François le Métel de Boisrobert – Les Trois Orontes

Poetry
Edward Benlowes – Theophilia or Love's Sacrifice
Richard Crashaw – Deo Nostro Te Decet Hymnus
Antonio Enríquez Gómez – Sansón Nazareno
Francisco de Trillo y Figueroa – Poesías varias, heroicas, satíricas y amorosas

Births
March 2 – Thomas Otway, English dramatist (died 1685)
April 13 – Thomas Ward, English Catholic writer (died 1708)
May – Jane Barker, English poet and dramatist (died 1732)
Unknown date – Nahum Tate, Irish poet and dramatist (died 1715)

Deaths
February 28 – Arcangela Tarabotti, Venetian nun and feminist writer (born 1604)
April 12 – John Vicars, English contemporary biographer, poet and polemicist of the English Civil War (born 1582)
May – Claude de L'Estoile, French playwright and poet (born 1602)
May 5 – Mary (née Powell), English wife of John Milton (born 1625)
June 25 – Abraham von Franckenberg, German mystic, poet, and hymn writer (born 1593)
August 14 – Abraham Elzevir, Dutch printer, proprietor of the House of Elzevir (born 1592)
October – Arthur Wilson, English playwright, historian, and poet (born 1595)
October 8 – John Greaves, English antiquary (born 1602)
October 20 – Antonio Coello, Spanish dramatist and poet (born 1611)
November 29 – Francesco Angeloni, Italian historian, novelist, dramatist and collector (born 1587)
December 2 – Christopher Elderfield, English theologian (born 1607)
December 23 – John Cotton, English-born American theologian and minister (born 1585)

References

 
Years of the 17th century in literature
Erik Tysse (born 4 December 1980 in Bergen) is a Norwegian race walker. He has competed at four editions of the World Championships in Athletics and represented Norway at the 2008 Summer Olympics and at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

He began his international career at the 1998 World Junior Championships in Athletics, and finishing in 17th place at his first major event – the 2002 European Athletics Championships. He finished ninth in the men's 20 km race at the 2006 IAAF World Race Walking Cup, but set a Norwegian record of 1:20:34 in the process. He was one of the top performers on the circuit in 2007 and finished second in the rankings in the IAAF World Race Walking Challenge that year. Tysse improved upon his past performance, finishing in sixth place at the 2008 IAAF World Race Walking Cup, and he also improved his national mark to 1:19:11.

Repeating his 2008 victory, he won the 2010 Grande Premio Internacional en Marcha Atletica meeting in Rio Maior, beating Yohann Diniz to the finish line. He stated his intent to reach the podium at the upcoming 2010 European Athletics Championships.

Tysse is the younger brother of Kjersti Plätzer and is coached by her husband Stephan Plätzer. His idol is Jefferson Pérez.

Doping 
On 8 July  2010 Tysse was suspended from all competitions, after findings of CERA (EPO) in his blood tests from Sesto San Giovanni in Italy. Tysse has professed his innocence.
He received a two-year ban for doping and the sanction was confirmed by the Court of Arbitration for Sport. The ban ended 7 July 2012.

Achievements

References

External links

Profiles of 2007 World Championships athletes - Norwegian Athletics Association 

1980 births
Living people
Norwegian male racewalkers
Norwegian sportspeople in doping cases
Doping cases in athletics

Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Norway
People from Os, Hordaland
World Athletics Championships athletes for Norway
Sportspeople from Vestland
Mapaseka Mpuru (born 9 April 1998) is a South African football goalkeeper. She plays for Tuks LFC and the South Africa women's national football team.

Playing career 
She played with the U20 national team; Mpuru is then named in 2019 to take part in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

References

Living people
1998 births
Women's association football goalkeepers
South African women's soccer players
South Africa women's international soccer players
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players
In 1910 126 Church Hospitals supplied data for the China Medical Journal for vol 25 no. 5. There were 175 Medical Missionaries in those hospitals. The report states that there were a total of 415 Medical Missionaries in China at the time. 

As of 1937 there were 254 mission hospitals in China, and more than half of these were eventually destroyed by Japanese bombing during World War II or otherwise due to the Second Sino-Japanese War or the Chinese Civil War. After World War II most of these hospitals were at least partially rehabilitated, and eventually passed to the control of the Government of the People's Republic of China, but are still functioning as hospitals.
 Amoy Missionary Hospital
 Bethel Hospital in Shanghai (1920)
 Bresee Memorial Hospital (1925), named in honour of Phineas Bresee located in Da Ming, Hebei. Operated by the Church of the Nazarene.
 Borden Memorial Hospital
 (Canton Ophthalmic Hospital) Guangzhou Boji Hospital (1835) Peter Parker (physician)
 Chengdu Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital (1894)
 Chungking Canadian Mission Hospital (1896)
 Chungking Methodist Union Hospital (1892)
 David Gregg Hospital for Women and Children (also known as Yuji Hospital 柔濟醫院) (1902), affiliated with Hackett Medical College for Women 夏葛女子醫學院, located in Guangzhou. 
 Goldsby King Memorial Hospital in Chinkiang (1922)
 Love and Mercy Hospital (1887) (Qingjiangpu) - Absalom Sydenstricker (father of Pearl Buck) and later occupied by L. Nelson Bell 
 Kathleen Mallory Hospital for Women in Laichowfu (1901)
 Kiating Canadian Mission Hospital (1894)
 Kwang-Chi Hospital (1871)
 Lester Chinese Hospital (1844) William Lockhart (surgeon)
 Louella Roach Alexander Hospital for Women in Pingtu (1890)
 Luchow Canadian Mission Hospital (1909)
Mackenzie Memorial Hospital (1880)
 Mayfield-Tyzzer Hospital for Men in Laichowfu (1901)
 Methodist Hospital in Kaifeng, Henan
 Mukden Medical College & Hospital
 Hospital in Ningbo (William Parker) (1843)
 Oxner Memorial Hospital for Men in Pingtu (1890)
 Penghsien Canadian Mission Hospital
Roberts Memorial Hospital (1903)
 Ronghsien Canadian Mission Hospital
 St. Andrew's Hospital in Beijing
 St. Barnabas's Hospital in Beijing
 St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Shanghai
 St. Luke's Hospital in Shanghai (1866)
 St. Peter's Hospital in Wuchang
 St. Stephen's Hospital in Beijing
 Tzeliutsing Canadian Mission Hospital (1906)
 United Church of Canada Mission Hospital for Men (1892)
 University Hospital of West China Union University (1942)
 Warren Memorial Hospital in Hwanghsien Dr. T.W. Ayers
 Woolston Memorial Hospital, (19th century)
 Zicong Methodist Union Hospital (1908)

References 

 Christian
 China
Hospitals
Hospitals
Sanders Commings (born March 8, 1990) is an American professional baseball outfielder and former American football cornerback. Prior to his baseball career, he played college football at Georgia and was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the fifth round of the 2013 NFL Draft. Commings is currently a free agent after being released from the Atlanta Braves organization.

Early years
Commings was born in Augusta, Georgia. He attended Westside High School in Augusta, and played high school football for the Westside Patriots. As a junior in 2006, he recorded seven interceptions. As a senior in 2007, he missed five games with a cracked fibula but still tallied three interceptions, 41 tackles, 109 rushing yards, 248 receiving yards, and four receiving touchdowns. He also played baseball, where as a senior, he batted .520 with 15 home runs, 40 runs batted in and 18 stolen bases and was a 37th round draft pick of the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 2008 MLB Draft.

College career
While attending the University of Georgia, Commings played for coach Mark Richt's Georgia Bulldogs football team between 2008 and 2012. During his college career, he appeared in 58 games, starting 34 of them, and accumulated 154 tackles (113 solo), six tackles for loss, 17 pass break-ups, and eight interceptions.

Professional career
Commings was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the fifth round, 134th overall pick, of the 2013 NFL Draft.

On July 23, 2013, Commings fractured his left collarbone during training camp practice and was expected to be sidelined anywhere from two to six weeks. On July 30, 2014, he broke his ankle during training camp, which required surgery. On September 5, 2015, Commings was waived by the Chiefs with an injury settlement.

Baseball career

In 2017, Commings trained with Jerry Hairston Jr., in an attempt to return to baseball, a sport Commings had not played since high school.

In February, Commings signed a minor league deal with the Atlanta Braves. The deal came with a $100,000 signing bonus. After a brief stint with the Danville Braves of the Appalachian League, Commings was released on July 3.

References

External links
 Georgia Bulldogs bio

1990 births
Living people
American football defensive backs
Georgia Bulldogs football players
Players of American football from Augusta, Georgia
Kansas City Chiefs players
Danville Braves players
Adam Graham is an American politician who served as a city councilor and mayor of The Village, Oklahoma, until his resignation on July 18, 2022. Graham was the first openly-gay and youngest mayor of The Village, Oklahoma.

Career
Graham was first elected to serve on the The Village, Oklahoma's city council in 2019. In May 2022, he was elected mayor of The Village by the city council, becoming at 29 the youngest mayor in the town's history.

Resignation
He resigned on July 18, 2022, citing harassment, including being followed home from meetings, being threatened while walking his dog, being harassed at Starbucks, and having his car tires slashed. Graham blamed the harassment on an incident with police from the neighboring city of Nichols Hills, where body camera footage showed Graham telling officers they had no jurisdiction to issue traffic tickets in The Village. While some reporting after his resignation identified Graham as the first openly-gay mayor in Oklahoma, Graham is at least the second openly-gay mayor after Achille, Oklahoma, mayor David Northcutt.

Notes

References

Living people
21st-century American politicians
Oklahoma Democrats
Mayors of places in Oklahoma
Oklahoma city council members
LGBT people in Oklahoma politics
Year of birth missing (living people)