Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Graydon Kidd (July 20, 1908, Edgewood, Texas – January 28, 1991, Nacogdoches, Texas) was an American physician, pathologist, and virologist.

Biography
Kidd graduated in 1928 with an A.B. from Duke University and in 1932 with an M.D. from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. From 1932 to 1934 he was a medical intern and assistant resident physician at Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital. In 1934 he became an assistant in pathology and bacteriology at Manhattan's Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. There he was promoted to associate in 1938 and to associate member in 1942. In 1944 he resigned from the Rockefeller Institute and became the pathologist-in-chief and chair of the pathology department at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center (now called the Weill Cornell Medical Center). He retired from the hospital in 1964 but continued his research and teaching at Cornell University before retiring as professor emeritus of pathology in 1975. In his last years he lived with his wife in Center, Texas.

He did research on oncoviruses and the serology of tumors and experimental pathology of cancer. He discovered that a constituent in the blood of guinea pigs could cure laboratory mice in some cases of experimentally-induced tumors. His discovery led to the identification and use of the enzyme asparaginase in chemotherapy against some forms of cancer, specifically, acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) and lymphoblastic lymphoma (LBL). He frequently collaborated with Peyton Rous.

Kidd received in 1939 the Eli Lilly and Company-Elanco Research Award. He was elected in 1946 a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

In 1930 he married Maudine Adams (1910–1997). Upon his death, he was survived by his widow, two sons, two daughters, five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Selected publications

References

1908 births
1991 deaths
20th-century American physicians
American pathologists
American virologists
Cancer researchers
Duke University alumni
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Cornell University faculty
NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital physicians
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
The 1941–42 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois.

Regular season
The Illinois Fighting Illini finished the season with a record of 18 wins and 5 losses. Under the direction of head coach and athletic director Douglas Mills, the Illini grouped a team of players, all around 6' 3", into a nearly undefeatable lineup later to be known as "The Whiz Kids". This group captured the attention of the entire nation while winning back-to-back conference titles and combining for a 35-6 record, 25-2 in the Big Ten over those two seasons. They dazzled crowds everywhere averaging 58 points per game, while most teams were averaging in the low 40s.  Primarily made up of sophomores, they dominated the 1941-42 conference basketball season by posting a 13 – 2 record. A starting lineup consisting of Arthur "Jack" Smiley, Ken Menke, Andy Phillip, Ellis "Gene" Vance, Victor Wukovits and Art Mathisen, developed a winning attitude that would maintain for the next 15 years, a time period where the Illini would finish no less than third in the conference for 13 of them. The 1942 NCAA tournament was only in its fourth year of existence and was staged around the collegiate basketball coaches convention being held at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana.  The warm weather and unsufferable humidity caused the young Illini to lose two games in a period of two days.

The final living Whiz Kid, Gene Vance, died in 2012.

Roster

Source

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#DF4E38; color:white;"| Non-Conference regular season

|- align="center" bgcolor=""

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#DF4E38; color:#FFFFFF;"|Big Ten regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="text-align: center; background:#DF4E38"|NCAA Tournament

Bold Italic connotes conference game
												
Source

Player stats

Awards and honors
Andy Phillip
National Player of the Year
Consensus All-American
Big Ten Player of the Year
Pic Magazine 2nd team All-American
Converse 3rd team All-American
Team Most Valuable Player 
Fighting Illini All-Century team (2005)
Gene Vance
Sporting News Honorable Mention All-American
Fighting Illini All-Century team (2005)
Jack Smiley
Sporting News Honorable Mention All-American
Art Mathisen
Sporting News Honorable Mention All-American
Ken Menke
Sporting News Honorable Mention All-American
Converse Honorable Mention All-American

References

Illinois Fighting Illini
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball seasons
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball
Illinois
Description
In economics, inflation is an increase in the general price level of goods and services in an economy.
Inflation has been a significant problem for the economy of Sudan recent years.

History 
During the 1970s, the government of Sudan compiled monthly data on consumer prices, based on data collected in the capital area's three cities, Omdurman, Khartoum, and Khartoum North. At the beginning of the 1970s, annual inflation was moderate, between 9 and 10 percent. From 1973 onward, the inflation rate grew because of continuing worldwide inflation, an increase in the money supply resulting from the central government's deficit financing and from borrowing by state corporations, shortages of consumer goods, problems of supply caused by transport deficiencies, and increased private-sector borrowing. By 1989 prices were increasing by 74 percent annually.

Inflationary pressures continued into the 1990s. Prices increased by more than 100 percent a year during 1991–94, with the rate reaching a high of 130 percent in 1996. Implementation of the International Monetary Fund reform program in 1997, along with monetary reforms of the central bank and declining prices of imported non-oil commodities and manufactured goods, slowed inflation to less than 47 percent in that year, less than 20 percent in 1998 and 1999, and to single digits by 2000. Inflation was 7.2 percent in 2006. Although other countries in the region experienced recession-led declines in inflation in 2009, a surge in prices in the final months of that year pushed the rate of inflation in Sudan to an annual average of 11.2 percent and to 13 percent in 2010.

Recent developments 
Between 2011 and 2017, inflation rates ranged between approximately 17% and 44%.

As of mid-2018, the inflation rate reached 64%—the third highest in the world after South Sudan and Venezuela—as Sudan experienced an economic crisis. In 2020, inflation rates reached a record high of 212%.

References 

Economy of Sudan
Sudan
WHSC (1450 AM) was a radio station licensed to Hartsville, South Carolina, United States, which operated from 1946 to 2016.

History
The station began broadcasting on October 1, 1946, and held the call sign WHSC. It was owned by the Hartsville Broadcasting Company and ran 250 watts. In 1961, its daytime power was increased to 1,000 watts. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, the station aired a middle of the road (MOR) format.

In the 1980s, the station adopted a country music format. WHSC was a finalist in the 1983 Billboard Radio Awards Competition for Small Market Country Station of the Year. In January 1994, the station switched to a sports talk format. It adopted a talk format later that year, and was a Premiere Radio Networks affiliate.

In 1995, the station was sold to George Buck, along with WHSC-FM, for $300,000. In 1996, the station switched to a business news format, and was an affiliate of Bloomberg Radio. In 1997, WHSC adopted a country music format, with programming from ABC Radio's Real Country network.

In 1998, the station was sold to Cumulus Media, along with WHSC-FM, for $700,000. By 2001, the station had switched to an urban contemporary gospel format. In late 2001, the station began simulcasting WWFN-FM, initially airing an oldies format, and later airing CHR and sports formats. The station was silent for a period in 2008.

WTOD
The station took the WTOD call sign on April 23, 2010 from a former sister station in Toledo (spun off by Cumulus and now known as WWYC). The station was silent for a period in late 2010 and again from July 2013 to July 2014. In July 2014, the station was granted special temporary authority to operate from a new site at a reduced power, running 10 watts during daytime hours only.

End of operations
Before signing off forever, WTOD simulcasted WBZF. On March 11, 2016, WTOD changed callsigns to WLQR. Cumulus surrendered the station's license to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on March 15, 2016.

References

HSC
Cumulus Media radio stations
Radio stations established in 1946
1946 establishments in South Carolina
Radio stations disestablished in 2016
Defunct radio stations in the United States
2016 disestablishments in South Carolina
Defunct religious radio stations in the United States
HSC
Paul Cornoyer (1864–1923) was an American painter, currently best known for his popularly reproduced painting in an Impressionist, tonalist, and sometimes pointillist style.

Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Cornoyer began painting in Barbizon style and first exhibited in 1887. In 1889, He moved to Paris, where he studied at the Académie Julian alongside Jules Lefebvre and Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant. After returning from his studies in Paris in 1894, Cornoyer was heavily influenced by the American tonalists. At the urging of William Merritt Chase, he moved to New York City in 1899. In 1908, the Albright–Knox Art Gallery (formerly the Albright Gallery) hosted a show of his work. In 1909, he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate Academician. He taught at Mechanics Institute of New York and in 1917, he moved to Massachusetts, where he continued to teach and paint.

Cornoyer received a retrospective exhibition entitled Paul Cornoyer: American Impressionist at the Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences in Peoria, Illinois in 1973. The exhibit drew heavily from the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashby, who loaned multiple paintings to the exhibit, as well as over 20 works on paper.

References

External links
Works

1864 births
1923 deaths
19th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American painters
Belebeyevsky District (; Bashkir and , Bäläbäy rayonı; , Pelepey rayonĕ) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the fifty-four in the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia. It is located in the west of the republic and borders with Tuymazinsky and Buzdyaksky Districts in the north, Davlekanovsky District in the east, Alsheyevsky District in the southeast, Bizhbulyaksky District in the south, and with Yermekeyevsky District in the west. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the town of Belebey (which is not administratively a part of the district). As of the 2010 Census, the total population of the district was 41,708.

History
The district was established in 1930.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Belebeyevsky District is one of the fifty-four in the Republic of Bashkortostan. It is divided into one settlement council (with the administrative center in the work settlement of Priyutovo) and fifteen selsoviets, which comprise eighty-eight rural localities. The town of Belebey serves as the administrative center of the district, despite being incorporated separately as a town of republic significance—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts.

As a municipal division, the district is incorporated as Belebeyevsky Municipal District, with the town of republic significance of Belebey being incorporated within it as Belebey Urban Settlement. The settlement council is also incorporated as an urban settlement, and the fifteen selsoviets are incorporated as fifteen rural settlements within the municipal district. The town of Belebey serves as the administrative center of the municipal district as well.

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Bashkortostan
States and territories established in 1930
Yacka is a small town in the shallow valley of the Broughton River in the Mid North of South Australia. It lies where the Horrocks Highway (Main North Road) crosses the Broughton River midway between Clare and Gladstone. It was also a station on the Gladstone-Balaklava railway, built as narrow gauge in 1894, converted to broad gauge in 1927 and closed by 1993.

The town name is a shortened form of 'Yackamoorundie' an indigenous place name for the area which was used to name Yackamoorundie Creek. The creek, which rises north of Caltowie, makes a significant bend from flowing southwards to flowing westwards near Gulnare about , as the crow flies, north-west of Yacka.

See also
 Hundred of Yackamoorundie

References

Towns in South Australia
Mid North (South Australia)
Laelius pedatus is a hymenopteran parasitoid in the family Bethylidae. It is a gregarious idiobiont larval ectoparasitoid. It is used as a biological control agent against beetle pests in the family Dermestidae.

Known hosts are: 
 Anthrenus flavipes LeConte
 Anthrenus sarnicus Mroczkowski
 Anthrenus verbasci L.
 Trogoderma angustum Solier
 Trogoderma glabrum Herbst
 Trogoderma granarium Everts

References

Chrysidoidea
Frederick Curry may refer to:
Fred Curry, American professional wrestler
Fred Curry (politician)

See also
Frederick Currie (disambiguation)
Frederick Currey, English rugby player
Curry (surname)
Currie (surname)
Jan Jakub Graf Zamoyski (22 July 1716 – 10 February 1790) was a Polish nobleman (szlachcic). He was the brother-in-law of king Stanisław August Poniatowski.

Jan became the 9th Ordynat (IX ordynat) of Zamość estate in or until 1780. He was voivode of Podole Voivodeship (wojewoda podolski) in 1770 and starost of Lublin (starosta lubelski). He was awarded the Knight of the Order of the White Eagle on 8 May 1768.

Jan married in 1745 Ludwika Maria Poniatowska, by whom she had one child, the daughter Urszula Zamoyska (c. or bef. 1750–1808).

Secular senators of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1716 births
1790 deaths
Jan Jakub Zamoyski
Adrian Marsh (born 4 November 1978) is a former English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler.

Marsh played for Somerset's second XI, debuting with a duck in August 1996. He represented the Derbyshire Cricket Board in the List A NatWest Trophy in three consecutive seasons.

References

External links

1978 births
English cricketers
Living people
Derbyshire Cricket Board cricketers
Cricketers from Nottingham
Tommy Mandel (born June 2, 1949) is an American keyboardist most notable for playing with Bryan Adams from 1981 to 1998, starting with the album You Want It You Got It.

Career
Prior to joining Bryan Adams' band, Mandel released a self-titled solo EP.

He has played with Dire Straits, John Waite, and Lydia Canaan, among many others.

Partial discography

Solo
 Tommy Mandel EP (1981)
 Mello Magic LP (2018)
 Music For Insomniacs LP (2020)

with Bryan Adams
 You Want It You Got It
 Cuts Like a Knife
 Reckless
 Into the Fire
 Live! Live! Live!
 Waking Up the Neighbours
 So Far So Good
 The Best of Me
 Anthology 1980–2005

with Dire Straits
 Alchemy: Dire Straits Live
 Money for Nothing

with Ian Hunter
 Welcome to the Club
 Short Back 'n' Sides
 All of the Good Ones Are Taken
 Yui Orta

with the Clash
 Combat Rock
 Sound System

with Bon Jovi

with David Johansen
 In Style
 Here Comes the Night

with Peter Wolf
 Come As you Are

with Little Steven
 Freedom – No Compromise

with Nils Lofgren
 Flip

with the B-52s
 Cosmic Thing

with John Waite
 Mask of Smiles
 Rover's Return

with Cyndi Lauper
 A Night to Remember

with the Pretenders
 Get Close

with Tina Turner
 Break Every Rule

with Ellen Foley
 Night Out
 Another Breath

with Elliott Murphy
 Affairs
 Change Will Come

with Hilly Michaels
 Calling All Girls

References

External links
 

20th-century American keyboardists
1949 births
Living people
Musicians from New York City
Hector is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Hector was platted in 1882, and named for Hector Havemeyer, proprietor. A post office was established in 1883, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1900. Hector contained a stave factory, but the town's prospects ended once the surrounding forests (and wood supply) were depleted.

References

Unincorporated communities in Putnam County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Scolypopa australis, commonly known as the passionvine hopper, is a species of insect in the Ricaniidae family of planthoppers (Fulgoroidea) that is native to Australia and has been introduced to New Zealand. Despite its name, they are found not only on passion vines, but on many plant species, including kiwifruit and the lantana. Brown with partly transparent wings, they are 5–6 mm long as adults and 5 mm as nymphs. As an adult they look somewhat like a moth to the untrained eye, and walk "like a ballerina". The nymphs are wingless and are informally known as fluffy bums. When sufficiently aroused they will hop off their plant "with a 'snap'". Like all planthoppers they suck plant sap. This leaves a honeydew secretion which bees gather.

In New Zealand
They were first recorded in New Zealand in 1878, where they are among over 40 species of planthopper, mostly native, but including the introduced Siphanta acuta (green planthoppers), Achilus flammeus (red fingernail bugs) and Anzora unicolor (grey planthoppers), all from Australia. They may be a vector of the 'sudden decline' disease caused by Phytoplasma australiense that has affected the native cabbage tree (Cordyline australis), and are a common pest in gardens. They are also found in regrowing forest. They are very common in the summer and autumn north of Nelson. Honey produced by honey bees that consume honeydew secreted on tutin containing tutu plants is known to cause honey poisoning.

Gallery

References

Hemiptera of New Zealand
Hemiptera of Australia
Ricaniidae
Articles containing video clips
The 5th Season () is Taiwanese Mandopop artist Angela Chang's () sixth Mandarin studio album. It was released by Linfair Records on 25 September 2009.

The title track "白白的" (White) is listed at number 66 on Hit Fm Taiwan's Hit Fm Annual Top 100 Singles Chart (Hit-Fm年度百首單曲) for 2009.

Track listing

References

External links
  Angela Chang discography@Linfair Records

2009 albums
Angela Chang albums
John Massy Stacpoole  (30 September 1919 – 5 September 2018) was a New Zealand historian, heritage architect and bibliophile, who was responsible for the restoration of many historic buildings and wrote on colonial architecture and social history in New Zealand.

Early life and family
Born on 30 September 1919, Stacpoole was the son of Olive Stacpoole (née Lansdell) and Percy Stacpoole. He was descended from early Tasmanian and New Zealand colonial settlers, and was of Irish descent on his father's side. Stacpoole was educated at Mount Albert Grammar School in Auckland from 1932 to 1935, becoming head librarian and a member of the school's hockey 1st XI. He later studied architecture at Auckland University College where he was a contemporary of Stephen Jelicich and Anthony Treadwell.

During World War II, Stacpoole served as an officer in the 2nd Battalion, Auckland Regiment. However, he contracted tuberculosis and spent 18 months of the war in hospital.

Architectural practice
Following a period working in architectural practices in Auckland and London, Stacpoole joined the architectural division of the Ministry of Works, and soon became the advisory architect to the New Zealand Historic Places Trust. He served on the latter organisation's council and as chair of its buildings classification committee. He was intimately involved as architect in the restoration and furnishing of numerous listed historic buildings in New Zealand, including Ewelme Cottage, Waimate North mission house, Alberton and Government House in Auckland, and Kemp House.

Historian
As an historian, Stacpoole wrote about New Zealand's architectural and social history, as well as family history and biography. He wrote seven books and many shorter works, and contributed nine biographies to the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography.

Selected publications

Other activities
Stacpoole had a long involvement with the Auckland City Art Gallery and served as chair of the Mckelvie Trust, which administers the bequest of James Mackelvie to the gallery. In 2005, Stacpoole donated his collection of almost 1000 books of Irish literature to Auckland Libraries.

Death
Stacpoole died in Auckland on 5 September 2018.

Honours
In the 1975 Queen's Birthday Honours, Stacpoole was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the preservation of historic buildings. In 2004, he was elected an honorary life member of the Historic Places Trust. He was also a Fellow of the Auckland War Memorial Museum, and in 2013 he was inducted into the Mount Albert Grammar School hall of distinction.

References

1919 births
2018 deaths
People educated at Mount Albert Grammar School
University of Auckland alumni
New Zealand military personnel of World War II
New Zealand people of Irish descent
New Zealand architects
20th-century New Zealand historians
Architectural historians
New Zealand public servants
New Zealand Officers of the Order of the British Empire
21st-century New Zealand historians
Image of the Beast  (1968) is a horror erotic novel by American writer Philip José Farmer.

Background
The story follows Herald Childe, a private detective, who is sent a snuff film of his partner being murdered by what appears to be a vampire. His investigation into the identity of the killers leads him into a world of apparent monsters who have a predilection for brutal and supernatural sex. The monsters include vampires, werewolves, snake-women, and other undefined shape-changers.

The first printing or first edition of Image of the Beast was written for sf-porn publisher Essex House. It was a paperback selling at $1.95.

The sequel to this novel is Blown.

Image of the Beast was adapted by artist Tim Boxell (under the pseudonym "Grisly") as a comic book published by Last Gasp in 1973, with a second printing in 1979.

References 

1968 American novels
American erotic novels
American horror novels
American science fiction novels
Novels by Philip José Farmer
Science fiction erotica
American vampire novels
Fiction about snuff films
The  (corporately styled as N-ONE) is a retro styled kei car produced by Honda for the Japanese market. It was previewed at the 2011 Tokyo Motor Show and went on sale on 1 November 2012. Together with the N-Box, N-WGN and N-Van, is part of the renewed N lineup of kei class city cars from Honda. The use of the letter "N" in the name was previously used for the late 1960s and 1970s N360.



First generation (JG1/2; 2012) 

The N-One was introduced in 2012 as a newer addition to Honda's kei car lineup in Japan. It features styling reminiscent of the 1969–1972 N360 and incorporates Honda's DOHC three-cylinder engine with a continuously variable transmission, which was launched in 2011 with the N-Box. It is marketed as an upmarket vehicle in the kei class and incorporates standard features uncommon for its class.

Second generation (JG3/4; 2020) 

The second-generation N-One went on sale in November 2020.

Awards 
Honda N-One won "K Car of the year award" at Japan Car of the Year 2021-2022

References

External links 

 

N-One
Cars introduced in 2012
2020s cars
Kei cars
Hatchbacks
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Vehicles with CVT transmission
Retro-style automobiles
Yallankoro-Soloba is a rural commune in the Cercle of Yanfolila in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. The commune covers an area of 285 square kilometers and includes 8 villages. In the 2009 census it had a population of 11,722. The village of Soloba, the administrative center (chef-lieu) of the commune, is 32 km west of Yanfolila and only around 4 km from the Sankarani River that marks the border with Guinea.

References

External links
.

Communes of Sikasso Region