Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jared Hegwood is a Pushcart Prize nominated Mississippi author who studied with the Barthelme brothers at the Center for Writers at the University of Southern Mississippi.  He won the Joan Johnson award for fiction in 2007 for his short story "Valero", and has written for the United States Navy's Naval Oceanographic Office at the Stennis Space Center.  He has published fiction alongside Barry Hannah in The Yalobusha Review. He was, along with John Wang, Tao Lin, and Karin Lewicki, an early contributor to Juked.

He is an English professor at Augusta University.

Bibliography

Short fiction
"Feral" in Manifest Review, November 2012
"Intimacy" in Keyhole Magazine, Fall 2009
"Tana" in The Inkling, September 2009.
"Lately" in Night Train, June 2009.
"Hugs" in Keyhole Magazine, May 2009.
"Like Fish" in elimae, May 2009
"Night Sea" in elimae, June 2008.
"A Month of Sundays" in elimae, June 2008.
"Baltimorean Abstruse" in The Yalobusha Review, 2006
"Our Trap" in The Adirondack Review, Spring 2006
"A Line of Spiders" in elimae, June 2005
"Rubicon" in Juked, March 2005
"Adjustments" in The Adirondack Review, Fall 2004
"The New Father" in Juked, Sept. 2004
"Waiting Waiting Waiting" in Juked, June 2004
"Failure to Communicate" 3711 Atlantic, Summer 2004
"Fifteen Minutes" Dicey Brown, Spring 2004
"Yardwork" in Juked, Feb. 2004
"The Zombies" in Über, Winter 2003
"Because We’re Not Watching the World When We Need To" Dicey Brown, Winter 2003
"We Have All Misunderstood Billy the Kid" in Juked, Jan. 2003
"The Art of Dinner Conversation" in Juked, Sept. 2003
"Maladroit" in Eyeshot, Fall 2003
"Christmas with Cobra Commander" in Juked, April 2003
"If You See Buddha in the Lane" in Product 18, Spring 2003
"The Martini" in Juked, Jul. 2002
"Hustle," Short Fiction Winner in Outsider Ink, Summer 2001
"Hemorrhage" in Juked, Jun. 2001
"How Terry Got Pink" in Juked, Feb. 2001
"Exhausted with Jesus" in Juked, Feb. 2001
"Gemini" in Juked, Nov. 2000
"Going the Distance" in Juked, Apr.2000
"TV Guide" in EyeCaramba, Spring 2000
"At Work" in Juked, December 2000
"Meat Sticks" in Waysouth: a Journal of Southern Thought, Spring 1999
"Scene at Ward’s" in WaySouth: a Journal of Southern Thought, Fall 1998

Nonfiction
"In Need of Minor Catastrophe" in Public Scrutiny, Spring 2004
"How Irresponsible of Me" in Juked, Nov. 2003
"Why I’ve Been Gone" in Juked, Jan. 2003
"Half an Hour in a Major Bookstore Chain" in Juked, June 2001
"’Smashmouth’ and Other Words" in Juked, Feb. 2001
"Requiem for a Magazine Publisher" in Juked, Sept. 2000

Awards and honors
Winner, Joan Johnson Fiction Award 2007, "Velero"
Nomination, Pushcart Prize 2006, "Baltimorean Abstruse"
Honorable Mention, Garth A. Avant Fiction Award 2006
Honorable Mention, Joan Johnson Fiction Award 2005
Nomination, Pushcart Prize 2004, "Adjustments"

External links
Somewhere I Have Never Travelled: Dissertation
"FNMOC, Naval Media Center Team Up for DTS Weather Forecasts"
Official Website

References

http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%22jared+hegwood%22

Living people
Writers from Mississippi
American fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Southern Mississippi alumni
American male writers
Mambilima Falls  is a series of rapids on the Luapula River on the boundary between Zambia and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The falls used to be called the Johnstone Falls.
They extend along a  stretch of the river.

Below Lake Bangweulu the Luapula is a broad, swamplike system flowing southward that turns west and descends the steep Mambatuta Falls before meandering north to the Mambilima falls,
The lush and densely populated Luapula valley opens out beyond the Mambilima falls into a huge area of marshes, floodplains and lagoons at the southern end of Lake Mweru.
There is an almost continuous stretch of villages from the falls to the lake.
Traditionally, the fishermen near the falls used dams, weirs and traps to catch as many fish as possible before the flood water receded.
The fish of Lake Mweru do not spawn south of the waterfalls and rapids, where Lake Bangweulu has a distinct ecology.

References

Sources

Lake Mweru
Luapula River
Waterfalls of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Charles Bernard "Bud" Taylor (July 22, 1903 – March 6, 1962) was an American boxer from Terre Haute, Indiana. Nicknamed the "Blonde Terror of Terre Haute", he held the NBA World Bantamweight Championship during his career in 1927. The Ring Magazine founder Nat Fleischer rated him as the #5 best bantamweight of all-time. Taylor was inducted into the Ring Magazine Hall of Fame in 1986 and the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2005. Taylor was trained for much of his career by former light heavyweight fighter, Mark "The Flurry" Feider.

Pro boxing career

Tetralogy vs. Memphis Pal Moore
Bud fought prolific pugilist Memphis Pal Moore 4 times. Moore defeated Taylor in their first two encounters, which both took place in Illinois. Their third fight was declared a draw, and in their last meeting, Taylor was finally able to achieve victory by decision. All of their bouts were decided by newspaper decision, with the official verdict being a "no-decision" at the time.

Trilogy vs. Pancho Villa
Taylor would square off against the great Pinoy boxer Pancho Villa in three fights, with the initial bout taking place three months after Villa had dethroned Jimmy Wilde to become the World Flyweight Champion. The first fight he lost by decision in Chicago, later exacting revenge during the rematch in Milwaukee via newspaper decision. The rubber match was awarded to Villa, again by points decision.

He also fought Bushy Graham in two fights. In the first fight he beat Bushy by decision in Illinois. The second fight Taylor lost to Bushy by decision in Long Island City.

Trilogy vs. Jimmy McLarnin
In yet another multi-bout series against a future Hall of Famer, Taylor faced Jimmy McLarnin three times. He bested McLarnin in two out of three encounters via points victories, with a loss by disqualification sandwiched in between. McLarnin would later go on to become the World Welterweight Champion.

Trilogy vs. Tony Canzoneri and NBA bantamweight title
On March 26, 1927 he fought Tony Canzoneri for the vacant NBA bantamweight title. However, the fight went to a draw, and thus promoter Jim Mullen retained the $4,000 diamond-studded championship belt. Taylor would again fight for the title against Canzoneri in a rematch on June 24, 1927, this time winning a unanimous decision at Wrigley Field. He would fight Tony Canzoneri one more time at Madison Square Garden, where he lost by decision in a non-title fight.

Taylor held the NBA bantamweight title until May 18, 1928, when the NBA stripped him of it after he had begun fighting in the heavier, featherweight class.

Professional boxing record
All information in this section is derived from BoxRec, unless otherwise stated.

Official record

All newspaper decisions are officially regarded as “no decision” bouts and are not counted in the win/loss/draw column.

Unofficial record

Record with the inclusion of newspaper decisions in the win/loss/draw column.

References

External links
 
 BoxRec Biography - Bud Taylor

|-

 

1903 births
1962 deaths
Boxers from Indiana
International Boxing Hall of Fame inductees
Sportspeople from Terre Haute, Indiana
American male boxers
Bantamweight boxers
Thomas James Matthewson (9 May 1903–1979) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Sheffield Wednesday and South Shields.

References

1903 births
1966 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Gateshead A.F.C. players
North Shields F.C. players
Footballers from Gateshead
The 1957 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 1956–57 season, and the culmination of the 1957 Stanley Cup playoffs. It was contested between the defending champion Montreal Canadiens and the Boston Bruins. The Canadiens were making their seventh consecutive Final appearance, while Boston was making their first appearance since their  loss to Montreal. The Canadiens won the series, four games to one, for their second straight Cup victory.

Paths to the Finals
Montreal defeated the New York Rangers 4–1 to reach the final. Boston defeated the Detroit Red Wings 4–1 to reach the final.

Game summaries
Rocket Richard scored four times in game one, including three in the second period, to tie Ted Lindsay's record, set in  for a winning Detroit team. Jacques Plante held the Bruins to just six goals in the five games, four of which were scored by Fleming Mackell.

Stanley Cup engraving
The 1957 Stanley Cup was presented to Canadiens captain Maurice Richard by NHL President Clarence Campbell following the Canadiens 5–1 win over the Bruins in game five.

The following Canadiens players and staff had their names engraved on the Stanley Cup

1956–57 Montreal Canadiens

See also
 1956–57 NHL season

Notes

References

 Podnieks, Andrew; Hockey Hall of Fame (2004). Lord Stanley's Cup. Bolton, Ont.: Fenn Pub. pp 12, 50. 

Stanley Cup
Stanley Cup Finals
Boston Bruins games
Montreal Canadiens games
Ice hockey competitions in Montreal
Stanley Cup Finals
1950s in Montreal
1957 in Quebec
Ice hockey competitions in Boston
Stanley Cup Finals
1950s in Boston
Joseph Chamberlain (1836–1914) was a British politician and statesman, first a radical Liberal then a leading imperialist.

Joseph Chamberlain may also refer to:

Sir Joseph Austen Chamberlain (1863–1937), British statesman
Joseph Conrad Chamberlin (1898–1962), American arachnologist
Willard Joseph Chamberlin (1890–1971), American entomologist and WWI pilot, known as Joe
Joe Chamberlain (Australian politician) (1900–1984) 
Joe Chamberlain (baseball) (1910–1983), Major League Baseball player
Joseph Chamberlain (planetarium director) (1923–2011), former director of the Adler Planetarium
Joseph W. Chamberlain (1928–2004), atmospheric scientist and 1961 winner of the Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy

See also
Chamberlain (surname)
Joseph Chamberlain Sixth Form College, Highgate, Birmingham, England
is a Japanese manga artist. Her works include Power!!, published in North America as Girl Got Game, and Love Attack!.

Bibliography
 (1997) 
 (1998) 
 (1999) 
 (1999–2002) Power!!; English translation: Girl Got Game
 (2003) Heaven!!
 (2004) Girl Got Game 2
 (2005–Present) ; English translation: Love Attack!
 (2011–Present) "RabuKatsu!"; English translation: Love Win!
(2013–Present) seishun otome banchou

References

External links
 Official website 
 

Living people
Manga artists
1976 births
A cash seal (; "Baochao" means "valuable money", "Yin" means "seal") is a type of seal used as an anti-counterfeiting measure on paper money or banknotes. The cash seal first appeared during the Song dynasty in China.

The short name is Chao Yin (), and the full name is Seal of Baochao (), or Baochao Yinjian (). The name can also be simply translated as "money seal" or "banknote seal".

History

The economy of China during the Song dynasty outpaced the supply of traditional coinage, leading the government to issue banknotes (Jiaozi (交子)) to increase the money supply. Subsequently, a government department was created to manage cash affairs, with its responsibilities including producing and issuing cash, and combating counterfeiting. The cash seal was developed as an anti-counterfeiting measure; official banknotes received a red, sometimes black or purple, stamp at their centres. This forced counterfeiters to attempt to replicate the seal, presumably leading to distinguishable lower quality stamps. Severe punishments, including the death penalty, were given to counterfeiters.

The Ming and Qing dynasties also stamped banknotes. The Ming government department responsible for cash affairs and the use of the cash seal was the Baochao Bureau ().

Modern time
The use of cash seals is no longer restricted to governments. Seals or private individuals and organizations may be used in the same manner on private banknotes to represent the parties' trust, credit, or authority.

In the era of the Republic of China, these seal stamps could also be called Yinhang Yin (銀行印/银行印; direct translation: the seal stamp of bank, or just "bank seal").

In Japan, ginkō-in (Japanese: 銀行印) seals have similar functions.

In Singapore, a seal has been present in all Singapore dollar banknotes since its first series, bearing the chairman of the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) or the Board of Commissioners of Currency Singapore (BCCS).

Typical seals
In late imperial China:
 大明寳鈔之印 / 大明宝钞之印 (traditional/simplified Chinese); The Seal of Cash of the Great Ming.
 大清寳鈔之印 / 大清宝钞之印; The Seal of Cash of the Great Qing.

See also

 Seal (East Asia)
 Banknote
 Cash
 Economy of the Song dynasty

References

External links 
 The anti-counterfeiting techniques of Ming Dynasty cash 

  

Banknotes of China
Chinese inventions
Economic history of China
Seals (insignia)
Muro, a word meaning wall in the Spanish, Portuguese Italian, Esperanto and Ido languages, may refer to:

Places

France
 Muro, Haute-Corse, a commune in the département of Haute-Corse

Italy
 Muro Leccese, a municipality of the Province of Lecce, Apulia
 Muro Lucano, a municipality of the Province of Potenza, Basilicata

Japan
 Muro, Nara, (室生村; Murō-mura), a village located in Uda District, Nara Prefecture
 Muro District, Kii, (牟婁郡; Muro-gun), in Kii Province, present-day Wakayama Prefecture and Mie Prefecture

Spain
 Muro, Mallorca, a town
 Muro de Alcoy, a town in the province of Alicante
 Muros, A Coruña, a town in the province of A Coruña
 Muros (comarca), a comarca in the province of A Coruña
 Muros de Nalón, a municipality in the province of Asturias

People 
 Muro (DJ), hip hop artist from Tokyo
 Il Muro, Italian nickname for Walter Samuel (born 1978), Argentinian footballer
 Adrián Muro (born 1995), Mexican footballer

Other 
 Murō-ji, a temple on a mountain southeast of Nara, Japan.
 deviantArt Muro, an HTML5 drawing application
 Muro: Damn the Humanist Inside (Turkish: Muro: Nalet Olsun İçimdeki İnsan Sevgisine), an 2008 Turkish comedy film

See also
Muros (disambiguation)
Muras (disambiguation)
The Balance Tour was a concert tour by American hard rock band Van Halen in support of their tenth studio album Balance.

Background
The tour was dubbed the "Ambulance" Tour by Eddie Van Halen due to his hip injury caused by avascular necrosis, and his brother, drummer Alex Van Halen wearing a neck brace for most of the tour, due to rupturing three vertebrae in his neck. Consequently, Eddie was a lot more static on stage. This would be the group's last tour with Sammy Hagar on vocals until 2004. The opening night in Pensacola, and a combination of footage from the two Toronto shows were broadcast on Pay-Per-View.

The band had not performed any shows as an opening act in over a decade, but on this tour they opened for veteran act Bon Jovi for several sold-out dates at stadiums due to Bon Jovi's huge appeal overseas. Collective Soul, Skid Row, Our Lady Peace, and Brother Cane opened for Van Halen on the North American legs of the tour.

Reception
Joe Ehrbar, a correspondent from the Spokesman Review, gave the performance he attended at The Gorge a positive review. He opened his review, talking about the state of the band with their injuries, suggesting that it be renamed "Van Handicapped", adding that Alex Van Halen didn't seem so enthusiastic about performing that night. After acknowledging the state of the band, he noted that the band gave an amazing performance with youthful energy and a steady stream of their hit songs, with the show getting better and more climactic. While he stated that the band was notorious over the years for delivering sloppy concerts, they had performed impeccably tight that night.

Setlists

North America
"Right Now"
"Big Fat Money"
"Why Can't This Be Love"
"Top Of The World"
"Not Enough"
"Bass Solo"
"The Seventh Seal"
"Amsterdam"
"Mine All Mine"
"Drum solo"
"Can't Stop Loving You"
"Feelin"
"I Can't Drive 55"
"Eagles Fly"
"Ain't Talkin Bout Love"
"Guitar Solo"
"You Really Got Me"
"Jump"
"There's Only One Way To Rock"
"Dreams"
"Don't Tell Me (What Love Can Do)"
"Panama"

Europe
"The Seventh Seal"
"Runaround"
"Best Of Both Worlds"
"Ain't Talkin Bout Love"
"When It's Love"
"Panama"
"Feelin"
"Guitar Solo"
"You Really Got Me"
"Dreams"
"Why Can't This Be Love"
"There's Only One Way To Rock"
"Jump"
"Right Now"

Tour dates

 The band opened for Bon Jovi at these shows.

Box office score data

Personnel
 Eddie Van Halen – guitar, backing vocals
 Michael Anthony – bass, backing vocals, keyboards
 Alex Van Halen – drums
 Sammy Hagar – lead vocals, guitar

Additional musician
 Alan Fitzgerald – keyboards

References

Van Halen concert tours
1995 concert tours
Camberwell Grove is a residential street in Camberwell, London, England, in the Borough of Southwark. It follows the line of a grove of trees, hence the name. The street once led from a Tudor manor house south to the top of a hill, which afforded a view of the City of London, approximately three miles to the north. Today, the grove is part of Camberwell Grove Conservation area.

Creation
In the mid-1770s, when Camberwell was still a rural village, the dilapidated manor house was demolished and the surrounding land subdivided and sold. The first four houses, still standing today (numbered 79–85), were built by speculators at the northern end as a terrace shortly afterwards. They are jointly Grade II listed. Numbers 33–45 also date from this period.

19th century

John Lettsom, a doctor, had a villa built at the southern end which was demolished when the estate was broken up in the early 1800s, but one of its cottages, 'The Hermitage' (number 220) survives, at the junction with Grove Hill Road. A side-street, Lettsom Street,; Lettsom Gardens, a community garden; and a nearby housing estate are named in his honour. The cottage is also Grade II listed. A number of other buildings on the street, including Grove Chapel (built 1819, by David R Roper) and the Georgian crescent terrace of eight houses forming Grove Crescent, are also listed.

The South London and East London railway lines, built by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway in the 1860s and now operated by Southeastern and London Overground, pass below the street (in a tunnel to the west and cutting to the east), just east of Denmark Hill station.

In 2012, the street was the subject of an episode of the BBC series The Secret History of Our Streets, based on the work of Victorian social researcher Charles Booth. Booth assessed the social class of the residents in the street in 1889. The northern end was categorised as middle class "fairly comfortable" and "well-to-do", with parts of the southern end categorised as upper class "wealthy". However, on returning to the street ten years later the social class of residents was recorded as "declining".

20th century
Some of the houses on the grove were damaged by bombing in World War II, and subsequently demolished. The site is now occupied by the flats numbered 100–138.

In the 1960s, a proposal to build an elevated motorway across the grove, above the railway, in the style of the Westway, was opposed and eventually overturned by local residents. The artists David Hepher and his wife Janet bought a house on the grove in 1961, and set up studios there. In 1967 the television producer Jeremy Bennett bought a house there.

Coordinates

References

External links 

Streets in the London Borough of Southwark
Camberwell
Podražnice is a small village, part of Horšovský Týn, located in Domažlice District, Czech Republic. It has 30 houses designated for living, and in 2011 there were 74 inhabitants. The village was first mentioned in 1312. On the hill on the northeastern edge of the village, there are the heritage-protected remains of the Na Zámku hillfort from the Bronze Age and the Late Iron Age.

Gallery

References 

Villages in Domažlice District
Ethology: International Journal of Behavioural Biology is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by John Wiley & Sons. The journal is associated with the Ethologische Gesellschaft e.V. and the current editor-in-chief is Wolfgang Goymann (Max Planck Institute for Biological Intelligence). Previous editors-in-chief of Ethology were Wolfgang Wickler, Michael Taborsky and Jutta Schneider with Susan Foster.

History 
The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Tierpsychologie (i.e. German Society for Animal Psychology) founded the journal in 1937 as one of the first journals in the world, focusing on animal behaviour. Konrad Lorenz, Otto Köhler and Carl Kronacher were the first editors of this journal, which was first named Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie (i.e. Journal of Comparative Ethology). In 1986, the journal was renamed "Ethology" with the subtitle International Journal of Behavioral Biology. In 2021, Ethology was the first behavioural journal to adopt the STRANGE framework, similar to the WEIRD framework in Psychology, to account for sampling bias. In the same year, it became mandatory for authors to deposit the original data in a public data repository.

Scope 
The journal covers all of Tinbergen's four questions, including ultimate (current utility, evolution) and proximate (mechanisms, ontogeny) aspects of Behavioural Biology. Apart from regular Research Articles, it features Perspectives & Reviews, Species-in-the-Spotlight articles, Behavioural Notes, Commentaries and articles focusing on Ethological Methods.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed, for instance, in Academic Search, Scopus, and the Science Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 1.897, ranking it 46th out of 53 journals in the category "Behavioral Sciences" and 62nd out of 175 in the category "Zoology".

References

External links

Wiley (publisher) academic journals
Academic journals established in 1937
Ethology journals
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Rhodothamnus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Ericaceae, disjunctly found in the Alps and Anatolia.

Species 
Species accepted by The Plant List, are as follows: 
Rhodothamnus chamaecistus (L.) Rchb.
Rhodothamnus leachianus (L.F. Hend.) H.F. Copel.

References 

Ericaceae genera
Ericoideae
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Giuseppe Frascaroli (born May 6, 1953) is an Italian neoclassical painter.

Life
Giuseppe Frascaroli was born on May 6, 1953, in Oltrepò Pavese, Italy. He later received a medical degree with a specialization in neurology. A neurologist by trade, he is also a neoclassical painter working in Italy.  He is a recipient of the Gold Italian Medal of Merit for Culture and Art, and was named a Knight of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, later promoted to the level of Officer.

Career
The Government of Italy has gifted Frascaroli paintings to foreign dignitaries including those from China and Monaco. At the 2013 Venice Biennale, his works were presented to the Government of Taiwan. Museums and collections that contain his works include the Museums and the Apostolic Palace of the Vatican, the Arsenal of Venice, the National Historical Museum of the Infantry in Rome, the Maronite Christian Church of "San Giorgio" in Beirut in Lebanon, the Naval History Museum in Venice, the Government Palace of the Republic of China in Taipei, the University of Genoa Delle Peschiere, the Stupa of Boudhanath in Kathmandu in Nepal, the Teatro alla Scala in Milan, the Cathedral of San Josè in Antigua Guatemala, the San Cristóbal de las Casas in Mexico, the Archbishopric Palaces of Krakow and Genoa, and the General Staff of the Navy of Italy. He is especially known for his portraits of Catholic Popes: Frascaroli has personally delivered his pictorial works to Pope John Paul II, Pope Benedict XVI and Pope Francis. There is also a permanent exhibition dedicated to his works in the Palazzo Belgioioso of Milan, which has dedicated a room to his career.

References

Living people
1953 births
20th-century Italian painters
21st-century Italian painters
Neoclassical painters
Italian neurologists
People from the Province of Pavia