Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Thomas Eason  (20 November 1913 – 13 November 1979) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray and Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of Alexander Eason (1889–1956), and Sarah Isabel "Sadie" Eason (1885–1950), née Huggett, Richard Thomas Eason was born at Geelong on 20 November 1913.

His father, Alec, and his uncle, William Eason (1882–1957), were both VFL players and VFL coaches.

He married Mary Hemingway in 1939. They had three children.

Football

Footscray (VFL)
Having trained with Footscray in the 1934 pre-season, he was cleared to Footscray from the Footscray Technical School Old Boys Football Club in the Victorian Amateur Football Association (VAFA) on 26 April 1935.

Essendon (VFL)
One of four players granted a "surprise clearance" from Footscray on 22 June 1937, Eason was granted a permit by the VFL to transfer to Essendon on 23 June 1937.

He played in a number of Second XVIII matches for Essendon, and played in two First XVIII matches: against Melbourne, at the MCG, on 17 July 1937, and in the last home-and-away match of the 1937 season, against South Melbourne, at the Lake Oval, on 28 August 1937, as a replacement for the injured Elton Plummer.

Footscray TSOB (VAFA)
He received a permit to return to play for the Footscray TSOB Football Club in the VAFA on 24 April 1939.

Military service
Eason enlisted in the 2nd AIF in November 1939 and served in Libya, Greece, Crete and later Papua New Guinea during World War II.

He was awarded the Military Cross for "outstanding courage and coolness" at Arohemi, near Wewak, in East Sepik Province, New Guinea on 5 March 1945 when he went within 50 metres of the enemy to bring artillery fire to bear. He fought in a grenade battle against Japanese troops for 12 hours, during which 11 of his escort party were killed or wounded.

After the war he went on to become a Brigadier in Australian Army Reserve.

Country Fire Authority
On 1 September 1965 he was appointed for a five-year term as the first permanent Chairman of the Country Fire Authority, and was re-appointed, for a second five-year term, on 1 September 1970.

Death
He died at Sandringham, Victoria on 13 November 1979.

Notes

References
 
 
 Maplestone, M., Flying Higher: History of the Essendon Football Club 1872–1996, Essendon Football Club, (Melbourne), 1996. 
 World War Two Nominal Roll: Captain Richard Thomas Eason (352005/VX998), Department of Veterans' Affairs.
 Military Cross: Captain R T Eason, 2/2 Field Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery, collection of the Australian War Memorial.

External links 

1913 births
1979 deaths
Military personnel from Victoria (state)
Australian rules footballers from Geelong
Western Bulldogs players
Essendon Football Club players
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Australian brigadiers
Australian recipients of the Military Cross
Australian people of English descent
The Northern Great Lakes Visitor Center  is a visitor center and natural history museum located west of Ashland, Wisconsin, near the corner of Highway G and U.S. Highway 2. The facility is open seven days per week and offers free admission.

Facility 
The facility opened in 1998, and is operated through a partnership that includes the US Forest Service, National Park Service, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Wisconsin Historical Society, University of Wisconsin–Extension, and the Friends of the Center Alliance, Limited.

The center has three floors of exhibits, with the first floor housing the natural history exhibits, information center, conference room, gift shop, and the Martin Hansen Theatre. A large variety of historical and science-related documentaries can be viewed in the Theatre, at the request of visitors.

The second floor is the home of a regional archive office, of the Wisconsin Historical Society.

Behind the building is a ¾-mile interpretive boardwalk trail that winds along a black ash swamp, sedge meadow, and mature cedar and tamarack swamp.

Exhibits 
The main permanent exhibit on the first floor offers an extensive display of the natural history of the region, particularly as it relates to Lake Superior. A smaller exhibit space on the second floor is home to a periodically changing exhibit, which usually relates more to regional human history, rather than natural history.

References

External links 
Official Website

Visitor centers in the United States
Natural history museums in Wisconsin
History museums in Wisconsin
Museums established in 1998
Museums in Ashland County, Wisconsin
1998 establishments in Wisconsin
Ashland, Wisconsin
John Everard (1584?–1641) was an English preacher and author. He was also a Familist, hermetic thinker, Neoplatonist, and alchemist. He is known for his translations of mystical and hermetic literature.

Life
He graduated B.A, at Clare College, Cambridge in 1600, M.A. in 1607, and D.D in 1619. He was lecturer at St Martin in the Fields from 1618. He was imprisoned, twice in a short space of time, for preaching about Spanish cruelties, as a way of commenting against the Spanish Match.

He was later chaplain to Henry Rich, 1st Earl of Holland, and a religious radical pursuing his own beliefs. He lived for some years with the furnace-maker William White, and during the 1620s was in touch with Robert Fludd; he possessed copied manuscripts of Nicholas Hill. He was a friend of Roger Brereley the Grindletonian, and was praised by John Webster. He was brought before the Court of High Commission in 1636, when he was vicar of Fairstead, Essex, and charged with various heresies: Familism, Antinomianism, Anabaptism. He was fined heavily. On a second occasion, in  1640, he recanted his spiritualist beliefs.

His sermons, published posthumously, are between Martin Marprelate and Richard Overton in style. In the preface by Rapha Harford to Some Gospel-treasures Opened, the publisher places Evarard centrally on two axes, rationalist-formalist and Familist-Ranter.

Translations
Theologia Germanica - it is now disputed that Everard was responsible for the English translation.
Of the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil by Sebastian Franck
De Docta Ignorantia by Nicholas of Cusa, made in the 1620s, published 1650
Johann Tauler
Corpus Hermeticum, published 1650; he provided commentary, left in manuscript. The first edition covered the Pimander; the second in 1657 added the Asclepius.

Notes

Further reading
Rufus M. Jones (1914), Early English Interpreters of Spiritual Religion: John Everard, Giles Randall and Others
T. W. Hayes, John Everard and the Familist tradition, in Margaret C. Jacob, James Jacob, James (ed.), The Origins of Anglo-American Radicalism (1984), 60-9.

External links
:s:Everard, John (1575?-1650?) (DNB00)

John Everard Resource Page

1584 births
1641 deaths
17th-century alchemists
17th-century English Anglican priests
English Caroline nonconforming clergy
English male non-fiction writers
17th-century English translators
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
Christian radicals
Hermeticists
Neoplatonists
English alchemists
Janusz Pająk (born 19 February 1944) is a Polish wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 70 kg at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

1944 births
Living people
Polish male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Poland
Wrestlers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
People from Garwolin County
Sportspeople from Masovian Voivodeship
Dan Chang (, ) is the northwesternmost district (amphoe) of Suphan Buri province, central Thailand.

History 
Dan Chang was created as a minor district (king amphoe) on 30 August 1974 by splitting off three tambons, Dan Chang, Ong Phra, and Huai Khamin, from Doem Bang Nang Buat district. The next year, subdistrict Nong Makha Mong was transferred from Doem Bang Nang Buat to the minor district. The minor district was upgraded to a full district on 13 July 1981.

Lauda Air Flight 004 crashed at a site three nautical miles north of Phu Toei, Huai Khamin, Dan Chang in 1991.

Geography 
Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise): Ban Rai of Uthai Thani province; Noen Kham of Chainat province; Doem Bang Nang Buat and Nong Ya Sai of Suphan Buri Province; and Lao Khwan, Nong Prue, and Si Sawat of Kanchanaburi province. 

Phu Toei National Park is in Dan Chang District. The important water resource of Dan Chang is the Krasiao River which is impounded by the district's Krasiao Dam in Huai Khamin Subdistrict.

Administration

Central administration 
Dan Chang is divided into seven subdistricts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 93 administrative villages (mubans).

Local administration 
There is one subdistrict municipality (thesaban tambon) in the district:
 Dan Chang (Thai: ) consisting of parts of subdistricts Nong Makha Mong and Dan Chang.

There are seven subdistrict administrative organizations (SAO) in the district:
 Nong Makha Mong (Thai: ) consisting of parts of subdistrict Nong Makha Mong.
 Dan Chang (Thai: ) consisting of parts of subdistrict Dan Chang.
 Huai Khamin (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Huai Khamin.
 Ong Phra (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Ong Phra.
 Wang Khan (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Wang Khan.
 Nikhom Krasiao (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Nikhom Krasiao.
 Wang Yao (Thai: ) consisting of subdistrict Wang Yao.

References

External links 

amphoe.com

Dan Chang
The 2006 Nordic Trophy was the first edition of the Nordic Trophy ice hockey tournament. Eight teams, four from Finland and Sweden apiece, played seven games, and the top two teams qualified for the final. Färjestad BK defeated Oulun Kärpät in the final.

First round

Final

External links
Tournament on hockeyarchives.info
European Trophy official website

European Trophy
Nordic
Nordic
Founded in 1993, the Society for Storytelling is a UK-based society which support the art of traditional storytelling. Open to anyone with an interest in the form, it coordinates National Storytelling Week which takes place in January of each year. Former Storytelling Laureate Taffy Thomas is currently Patron of the Society.

See also
 The Story Museum

References

External links 
 The Society for Storytelling official web site

Clubs and societies in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1993
Storytelling organizations
Michelle Rau is an American cartoonist, writer, and artist known for publishing her cartoon zine, Lana's World. She was an active contributor in the alternative publishing, queer zine, and comics landscape of the 1980s and 1990s.

Life 
Rau received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Oregon and later completed graduate studies in journalism and communication.

Career

Contributions 
Rau has contributed to a number of publications, collaborating alongside many well-known queer cartoonists, editors, and publishers. 

 Strange Looking Exile, issues no. 2, 3, and 5, created and published by Robert Kirby
 Girljock Magazine, issue no. 2, created and edited by Roxxie
 Holy Titclamps, issues no. 4, 10, and 11, created by Larry Bob Roberts
 Lesbian Contradiction, issue no. 30

Factsheet Five 
Rau assisted R. Seth Friedman after he became the publisher and editor of Factsheet Five. Rau worked as a staff reviewer, using the staff reviewer tag MIR. In Issue no. 38, Rau contributed her experience to the "Why Publish?" article.

Lana's World 
In 1989 Rau started creating a comic book, Lucky Rabbit's Reality No.1, which instead became the first issue of Lana's World, her cartoon zine. Lana's World circulated from 1989 to 1992.

Lana's World began as a solo endeavor, but quickly featured editorials, book, comic, and zine reviews, advertisements, and comics by many cartoonists in the total of 11 issues that were published between 1989 and 1991.

Rau collaborated with and received support from many in the field. Lana's World includes contributions from Gail Elber, Trina Robbins, Roxxie, Heather Perkins, Anne Lehmer, Nikki Gosch, Karen Platt, Angela Bocage, Rhonda Dicksion, Roberta Gregory, Dawn Manna, among many others. Rau frequently credits names like Mike Gunderloy and Alison Bechdel in the issues for their support in publishing Lana's World.

"From APA to Zines" 
Rau While attending graduate school, Rau studied fanzines, zines, and alternative media publishing.  She continued researching the history of zines, publishing "From APA to Zines: Towards a History of Fanzine Publishing" in the Alternative Press Media in 1994. Rau's work has been referenced a number of times by scholars of zines, alternative media, underground publishing, and self-publishing.

Self-publishing 
Rau was frequently acknowledged for her work in the zine and self-publishing world. Kirby repeatedly acknowledged Rau in the forewords of Strange Looking Exile issues, and later commented crediting Rau as one of his inspirations for self-publishing Strange Looking Exile.  

Rau is not a career cartoonist or author, but she has continued to write, publish, and pursue creative projects including works like her 2011 novel Guest Room of the Heart. Rau works as a technical writer and she also started a company, How Do You Spell It Productions. Rau has written and published in recent years sharing work through her website, Medium account, email newsletter, and social media.

References

External links 
 https://michellerau.com/
 https://www.howdoyouspellit.net/
 https://medium.com/@mirautweets

American comics artists
American cartoonists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Randy Frese is a Republican member of the Illinois House of Representatives who represents the 94th district. The 94th district, located in Western Illinois along the Mississippi River, includes all or parts of Adams, Henderson, Hancock and Warren counties. He succeeded Jil Tracy, who chose not to run for re-election to be Kirk Dillard's running mate in the 2014 gubernatorial election. Prior to being elected to the Illinois House of Representatives, he served as the Adams County Circuit Clerk from 2004 until 2012 when he opted to run against John M. Sullivan for State Senate instead of running for re-election.

Frese served as an Illinois co-chair for the John Kasich's 2016 presidential campaign.

As of July 3, 2022, Representative Frese is a member of the following Illinois House committees:

 Appropriations - Human Services Committee (HAPH)
 Financial Impact Subcommittee (HMAC-IMPA)
 Health Care Licenses Committee (HHCL)
 Museums, Arts, & Cultural Enhancement Committee (HMAC)
 Veterans' Affairs Committee (HVET)

References

External links
Illinois General Assembly Profile

Living people
People from Adams County, Illinois
Republican Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Western Illinois University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
Lewis Golding Arnold (January 15, 1817 – September 22, 1871) was a career U.S. Army officer and a brigadier general in the Union Army during the American Civil War, primarily noted for his service in Florida.

Birth and early years
Lewis G. Arnold was born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey and graduated from West Point in 1837, placing tenth in his class. He fought in the Second Seminole War and the Mexican–American War, where he was severely wounded at Chuburusco. After the war, he once again commanded troops in Florida, and led a detachment against the Seminole Indians in the April 1856 Battle of Big Cypress.

Civil War service
At the onset of the Civil War, he was promoted to Major of the 2nd United States Artillery and was assigned to Fort Jefferson at Dry Tortugas, Florida, in January 1861, leaving his command at Fort Independence, Massachusetts. In October 1861, he helped repulse a Confederate attack on Santa Rosa Island, and defiantly refused to surrender the outpost during three different Confederate artillery bombardments. He remained there until May 1862, having rendered invaluable service in defending the fort, which remained in Union hands through the war. In January 1862, he was promoted to brigadier general, and in October 1862 was transferred to command the city of New Orleans after it fell to Union forces.

On November 10 of that year, he was struck down by a stroke while reviewing troops, and was placed on sick leave for over a year while army officials hoped his condition would improve. When it became obvious he would be permanently disabled, he was retired from the Army in February 1864.

Arnold died 8 years later in Boston, Massachusetts and is buried in St. Mary's Episcopal Church Cemetery in Newton Lower Falls.

See also

List of American Civil War generals (Union)

References

External links
 

1817 births
1871 deaths
Union Army generals
People of Massachusetts in the American Civil War
United States Military Academy alumni
American military personnel of the Mexican–American War
United States Army personnel of the Seminole Wars
Nina-Friederike Gnädig (born 9 December 1977) is a German actress. She is best known for her performance as Anna Badosi in Stuttgart Homicide.

Selected filmography

References

External links 

1977 births
Living people
Actors from Nuremberg
German actresses
Jan Aronsson (28 November 1931 – 4 January 2016) was a Swedish footballer who played as a forward. He made two appearances for Sweden, 220 Allsvenskan appearances for Degerfors IF and nine Allsvenskan appearances for Djurgårdens IF.

References

1931 births
2016 deaths
Men's association football forwards
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
Allsvenskan players
Degerfors IF players
LR Vicenza players
Djurgårdens IF Fotboll players
People from Karlskoga Municipality
Sportspeople from Örebro County
20th-century Swedish people
Zhang Yuansu 张亓素 (a.k.a. Zhang Jiegu; ca. 1151–1234) was one of the most historically influential Traditional Chinese medicine physicians in the period of transition from China's northern Jin dynasty to the Mongolian Yuan dynasty.

Zhang Jiegu integrated medicinal materials into the five element framework (Wuxing) with both the five shen herbs (spirit herbs) framework and qi meridians. He helped to more clearly define the association of the "tastes" of medicinals and their believed effect on the different organ systems. Zhang asserted that herbs entered into and influenced the meridians. The culmination of Zhang's work was a book called Bag of Pearls (Zhenzhu Nang 珍珠囊).

According to Zhang Jiegu:

References

1150s births
1234 deaths
Jin dynasty (1115–1234) writers
13th-century Chinese physicians
Writers from Baoding
Physicians from Hebei
Chinese non-fiction writers
12th-century Chinese physicians
Dumbreck Football Club was a 19th-century association football club based in Glasgow.

History

The club was formed in 1872 out of the Dumbreck Cricket Club and was one of the eight founder members of the Scottish Football Association.  Its earliest recorded matches were against the Clydesdale club in early 1873.   

Dumbreck was the opposition for Queen's Park on 25 October 1873 for the first match played at the first Hampden Park.  It was also the first match in which Queen's Park wore its iconic black and white hooped jerseys.

Dumbreck entered Scottish Cup tournaments between 1873–74 and 1877–78,   the club's best run coming in 1875–76, when it reached the quarter-finals (last 7).  The club was unlucky to draw the dominant Queen's Park and lost 2–0; the club protested after the match about one of the Queen's Park goals.  One noteworthy factor was that the Dumbreck goalkeeper M'Geoch was a pioneer in drop-kicking the ball, rather than kicking it from dead, which was considered at the time to generate greater distance.

Although the club was active in the Scottish FA committees until 1877, and (with 75 members in 1876) was on a par with Rangers, the club disappeared before the 1877–78 season.  It withdrew from the Scottish Cup rather than face the new Shawfield club having resolved not to play any more fixtures.

Colours

Dumbreck played in blue shirts with white shorts, with scarlet stockings in 1873 and black and white stockings in 1874.

Notable players

Alex M'Geoch (also spelled McGeoch), who represented Scotland on four occasions.

References

 
Defunct football clubs in Scotland
Football clubs in Glasgow
Association football clubs established in 1871
Association football clubs disestablished in 1877
1871 establishments in Scotland
1877 disestablishments in Scotland
Scottish Football Association founder members
Govan
Who's the Enemy is an extended play and the first studio release overall by the British crust punk band Amebix. It was released on Spiderleg Records on 28 August 1982.

The EP was re-released as part of the compilation No Sanctuary: The Spiderleg Recordings in 2008 on Alternative Tentacles.

Track listing

Personnel
Amebix
 The Baron Rockin von Aphid (Rob Miller) — vocals, bass
 Stig Da Pig (Chris Miller) — guitar
 Virus (Neil Worthington) — drums
 Norman — keyboards

References

1982 debut EPs
Amebix albums
is a Shingon temple in Ōtsu in Japan's Shiga Prefecture. This temple is the thirteenth of the Kansai Kannon Pilgrimage.

History

It was constructed around 747 CE, and is said to have been founded by Rōben. The temple contains a number of cultural assets. The temple possesses two fragments of manuscripts of the Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji 史記), the first of China's 24 dynastic histories, which are the only known extant fragments that pre-date the Tang dynasty (618907).  According to literature available at the temple complex, the guardian carvings at Sanmon/Todaimon are by Tankei and Unkei. Allegedly, Murasaki Shikibu began writing The Tale of Genji at Ishiyama-dera during a full moon night in August 1004. In commemoration, the temple maintains a Genji room featuring a life-size figure of Lady Murasaki and displays a statue in her honor.

The temple features as "The Autumn Moon at Ishiyama" ( ) in the Eight Views of Ōmi thematic series in art and literature; examples include ukiyo-e prints by Harunobu in the 18th century and Hiroshige in the 19th century.

See also
 Glossary of Japanese Buddhism - For an explanation of the terms on Japanese Buddhism, Japanese Buddhist art, and Japanese Buddhist temple architecture.
 List of National Treasures of Japan (temples)
 List of National Treasures of Japan (ancient documents)
 List of National Treasures of Japan (writings)

References

Sources

Kōjien, 5th edition

8th-century Buddhist temples
Tōji Shingon temples
Buddhist temples in Shiga Prefecture
Buildings and structures in Ōtsu
National Treasures of Japan
Important Cultural Properties of Japan
Pagodas in Japan
Religious buildings and structures completed in 747
Temples of Avalokiteśvara
Shugendō
Jim Higgins (born March 9, 1936) is an American luger. He competed in the men's doubles event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.

References

1936 births
Living people
American male lugers
Olympic lugers for the United States
Lugers at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Los Angeles
North River High School was a historic public school building located at Moscow, Augusta County, Virginia. Built in 1930, it was a brick building consisting of an auditorium/gymnasium as the core of the building with rectangular gabled blocks on either side containing two rooms with the projecting gable ends.  It had a steeply pitched gable roof and entrance portico reflecting the Colonial Revival style.  Additions were made to the building in 1942 and 1950.  Also on the property was a contributing brick agriculture building.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Colonial Revival architecture in Virginia
School buildings completed in 1930
Schools in Augusta County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Augusta County, Virginia
1930 establishments in Virginia
RW1 may refer to:

 Rogalski and Wigura R.W.1, a Polish light plane from 1927.
 RagWing RW1 Ultra-Piet, an ultralight aircraft design
 (8258) 1982 RW1, a minor planet