Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Jabara Award for Airmanship, named in memory of Colonel James Jabara (1923-1966), is awarded each year to the United States Air Force Academy graduate whose accomplishments demonstrate superior performance in fields directly involved with aerospace vehicles.

With 15 kills, Colonel Jabara was the second leading Air Force ace of  the Korean War. Colonel Jabara was the First American Jet Ace. Each year the U.S. Air Force Academy and the Association of Graduates  present the Colonel James Jabara Award to an academy graduate or  graduates whose airmanship contributions are of great significance and set them apart from their contemporaries.

 Each major air command, including the Air Force Reserve Command; field operating agency, including the Air National Guard; and direct reporting unit may submit one nomination  for the award. The winner of the award is authorized to wear the Air Force Recognition Ribbon.

Recipients

References

 
Awards established in 1967
Awards honoring alumni
United States Air Force Academy
"Give It All You Got" is a song performed by American recording artist Ultra Naté featuring Chris Willis. Co-written by Andy Evans, Glenn Evans, Ultra Naté and Chris Willis, the song was released as the fourth and final single from Ultra Naté's fifth studio album Grime, Silk, & Thunder.

Track listing
Digital download
 "Give It All You Got" (original extended mix) – 7:09
 "Give It All You Got" (Bimbo Jones Extended Mix) – 8:16
 "Give It All You Got" (Soulcast Progressive Club Mix) – 7:34
 "Give It All You Got" (Matty's All U Got Soulpop Mix) – 8:40
 "Give It All You Got" (Nujax Souer Tordue Dub Mix) – 6:34
 "Give It All You Got" (Lost Daze Mix) – 6:57

Charts

See also
List of number-one dance singles of 2008 (U.S.)

References

2007 singles
Ultra Naté songs
Chris Willis songs
Songs written by Chris Willis
2007 songs
Tommy Boy Records singles
Willmann is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:

 Caroline Willmann (1796–1860), German singer
 Emma Willmann (born 1985), American stand-up comedian and actress
 George J. Willmann (1897–1977), US-born Jesuit priest in the Philippines
 Magdalena Willmann (1771–1801), German singer
 Marianne Willmann (1768–1813), German singer
 Maximilian Willmann (1767–1813), German cellist
 Michael Willmann (1630–1706), German painter
 Walburga Willmann (1769–1835), German pianist

See also
 Willman

German-language surnames
Serooskerke is a village in the southwest Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Schouwen-Duiveland, Zeeland about 100 km southwest of Rotterdam.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1395 or 1396 as Ecclesia Alardi, and means "(private) church of Lord Alard (person)". Serooskerke is a church village which developed on a ridge around a church. It used to be a heerlijkheid of the Van Tuyll van Serooskerke family.

The Dutch Reformed church is a single-aisled building. The tower dates from the 15th century. The church burnt down in 1576 and was partially rebuilt using material from the old church. In 1958, it was restored and the leaning tower was straightened.

Serooskerke was home to 290 people in 1840. In 1903, a harbour was constructed for the transportation of sugar beet. 

Serooskerke was severely damaged during the North Sea flood of 1953, and 15 people died. The hole in the dike was not big, but started to extend and was 520 metres wide by Augustus 1953. A new ring dike was constructed around the village and the gaps were closed with caissons. The old dike was never restored and the hole is still visible.

On 1 January 1961, the municipality of Serooskerke merged with the neighboring municipalities of Burgh, Haamstede, Noordwelle, and Renesse to form the municipality of Westenschouwen. On Januari 1997 Westenschouwen merged into the newly formed municipality of Schouwen-Duiveland that is identical in name and area to the island on which Serooskerke is located.

Gallery

People from Serooskerke
 Johannes van de Velde Olivier, printer, publisher and bookseller in Zierikzee

References

External links

Schouwen-Duiveland
History of Schouwen-Duiveland
Populated places in Zeeland
Former municipalities of Zeeland
In astrology, a cusp (from the Latin for spear or point) is the imaginary line that separates a pair of consecutive signs in the zodiac or houses in the horoscope. 

Because the solar disc has a diameter of approximately half a degree, it is possible for the Sun to straddle the cusp as it moves across the sky. When this occurs at the moment of birth such a person is said to be "born on the cusp" and some believe that their life is influenced by the characteristics of both signs. For example, if an individual was born when the Sun (by convention the point at the centre of the Solar disc) was located at 29 degrees, 50 minutes Gemini, then one might say that they were born on the cusp of Gemini and Cancer.  Much of the Solar disc was actually in Cancer even though the centre was in Gemini.

Although the term "cusp" is universally used for the boundaries of signs, not all astrologers agree that an object can ever be included in more than one sign.  Many consider relevant only the location of the Sun's centre, which must be entirely in one sign, and would describe the natal Sun in the example as simply being in Gemini.  If late degrees of Gemini have a Cancer-like character, they would describe that as simply the nature of that part of Gemini rather than some influence spilling over from the next sign. In order to discover your true Sun placement, you must figure out your birth time. This will give you an accurate depiction of what sign the Sun was in the minute you were born; that will be your correct sign. 

On the other hand, astrologers who consider objects "on the cusp" to be meaningfully different from objects entirely in one sign may apply such a description even when no part of the object crosses the boundary.  That point of view may consider the Sun to be "on the cusp" even when its centre is as much as two degrees away from the sign boundary.  They may also call other objects (much less than half a degree in diameter) "on the cusp" despite no part of the object being in the adjacent sign.  Their claim is that the influence of the cusp gets weaker but does not suddenly disappear as the object gets further from the cusp.

A similar debate applies to cusps between houses.

References 

Technical factors of Western astrology
Ayre is one of the six sheadings (governmental subdivisions) in the Isle of Man.

Ayre may also refer to:

People
Ayre (surname)

Geography
Ayre (landform), a shingle beach, particularly in Orkney and Shetland
Point of Ayre, northernmost point of the Isle of Man
Point of Ayre, Orkney

Other uses
Ayre or Air (music), a variant of the musical song form
Ayre and Sons, defunct department store chain founded by Charles Ayre
Ayre Acoustics, an audio equipment manufacturer

See also
Aire (disambiguation)
Ayres (disambiguation)
Ayr (disambiguation)
Eyre (disambiguation)
Virgilio Marchi (21 January 1895 – 30 April 1960) was an Italian architect and art director. He designed the sets for more than fifty films during his career. Marchi was stylistically identified with the Futurist movement.

Selected filmography
 Territorial Militia (1935)
 The Two Sergeants (1936)
 Condottieri (1937)
 Queen of the Scala (1937)
 An Adventure of Salvator Rosa (1939)
 The Marquis of Ruvolito (1939)
 The Count of Brechard (1940)
 A Pilot Returns (1942)
 Luisa Sanfelice (1942)
 Four Steps in the Clouds (1942)
 Annabella's Adventure (1943)
 Maria Malibran (1943)
 Desire (1946)
 Lost in the Dark (1947)
 Baron Carlo Mazza (1948)
 Heaven Over the Marshes (1949)
 The Flowers of St. Francis (1950)
 Margaret of Cortona (1950)
 Europe '51 (1952)
 They Were Three Hundred (1952)
 Prisoners of Darkness (1952)
 Umberto D. (1952)
 Article 519, Penal Code (1952)
 Mademoiselle Gobete (1952)
 The Return of Don Camillo (1953)
 Mata Hari's Daughter (1954)
 The Two Orphans (1954)
 Don Camillo's Last Round (1955)
 The Bigamist (1956)

References

External links 
 

1895 births
1960 deaths
20th-century Italian architects
Italian art directors
People from Livorno
Futurist architects
HD 52265 b, formally named Cayahuanca, is a gas giant exoplanet located approximately 98 light-years away in the constellation of Monoceros, orbiting the star HD 52265. The planet has a minimum mass slightly more than that of Jupiter. Mean distance between the planet and the star is half that of Earth from the Sun. It was discovered by both the California and Carnegie Planet Search team and the Geneva Extrasolar Planet Search team independently of each other. By studying the fluctuations of the brightness of a host star, the inclination of the stars equator was determined. This allowed to calculate its true mass, assuming that the planet orbits in the plane of the star's equator.

Naming 
The planet HD 52265 b is named Cayahuanca. The name was selected in the NameExoWorlds campaign by El Salvador, during the 100th anniversary of the IAU. Cayahuanca means "The rock looking at the stars" in the native Nahuat language.

References

External links
 
 

Monoceros
Exoplanets discovered in 2000
Giant planets
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
Exoplanets with proper names
The FIL Literary Award in Romance Languages (Premio FIL de Literatura en Lenguas Romances, previously the Juan Rulfo Prize for Latin American and Caribbean Literature) is awarded to writers of any genre of literature (poetry, novels, plays, short stories and literary essays) working in one of the Romance languages: Spanish, Catalan, Galician, French, Occitan, Italian, Romanian or Portuguese. Endowed with US$150,000, it is given to a writer in recognition to all their work, making it one of the richest literary prizes in the world.

It was created in 1991 to acknowledge, in the beginning, writers of literature from Latin America or the Caribbean.
It is organized by Mexico's National Council for Culture and Arts, the University of Guadalajara, the government of the state of Jalisco, and the Fondo de Cultura Económica and was originally named in honor of writer Juan Rulfo, a native of Sayula, Jalisco. It is awarded during the Guadalajara International Book Fair (FIL).

In 2005, the Rulfo family requested that the name be removed from association with the prize, given that it had become "the spoils of small groups that sought only to benefit their own interests". As a result, beginning in 2006, the award was renamed the FIL Literary Award in Romance Languages.

Prize winners

References

External links 
FIL Literary Prize bestowed by the Civil Association Prize for Literature in Romance Languages
Premio FIL de Literatura en Lenguas Romances

Latin American literary awards 
Mexican literary awards
Awards established in 1991
1991 establishments in Mexico
Literary awards honoring lifetime achievement
Bulgwang-dong is a neighbourhood (dong) of Eunpyeong-gu in Seoul, South Korea. It originated from the fact that there are many large and small temples, including rocks and Bulgwangsa Temple, located at the foot of Bukhansan Mountain (Samgaksan Mountain).

See also 
Administrative divisions of South Korea

References

External links
Eunpyeong-gu official website
 Eunpyeong-gu map at the Eunpyeong-gu official website
 Bulgwang 1-dong resident office website

Neighbourhoods of Eunpyeong District
Bill Benford (c. 1902 – before 1994)  was an American jazz double-bassist and tubist. He was born in Charleston, West Virginia.

Benford was the brother of drummer Tommy Benford. He, like his brother, was a member of the Jenkins Orphanage band in South Carolina as a child, touring with the band in 1915 in the United States and Europe. While Tommy worked out of Europe for much of this time, Bill worked in America, playing with Bubber Miley, Marie Lucas, Elmer Snowden, the Gulf Coast Seven, the Plantation Orchestra, Thomas Morris & His Seven Hot Babies, Ethel Waters, Willie "The Lion" Smith, and Jelly Roll Morton. His last recordings date from circa 1930.

References

Eugene Chadbourne, [ Bill Benford] at Allmusic
Brian Peerless, "Bill Benford". Grove Jazz online.

American jazz double-bassists
Male double-bassists
American jazz tubists
American male jazz musicians
Musicians from South Carolina
20th-century deaths
Year of death missing
The suicide of two Taipei First Girls' High School students () happened in Yilan County, Taiwan in 1994. The two school girls were called Lin Qinghui and Shi Jiya, Grade 2. They went together to a motel in Su'ao Town, Yilan County and committed suicide by burning charcoal with insufficient ventilation. Their bodies as well as the suicide note were found by the motel staff at noon on 25 July 1994. The staff then called the police. The suicide of the two school girls was one of the biggest social news events of the year in Taiwan. There was no clue found about the motivation of the suicides in the suicide note. Their parents also thought they had no reason to do so. News media once speculated that the tragedy resulted from the complex feelings of being lesbians.

Background 
Lin Qinghui (18-year-old, Taipei County, Xinzhuang City) and Shi Jiya (17-year-old, Taipei City) were second year students at Taipei First Girls' High School. They were both in a gifted science class called the Liang (14th) class. Jiya Shi was the conductor of the school orchestra and had a good academic record. The school planned on sending her to participate in the International Mathematical Olympiad. Qinghui Lin was a member of the school basketball team and also a talented chemistry student. The two girls were good friends and planned to undertake individual studies with by professors of Chemistry and Mathematics in National Taiwan University over the upcoming holiday. 

On 23 July 1994, the two girls left home for Jindu Motel in front of Su'ao Station of Yilan County. At noon on 25 July, the motel staff found their bodies in the bathroom together with a suicide note. When Liao Songyun, the prosecutor and Dong Xirong, the medical examiner of Yilan District Prosecutors Office came to the spot, they found burned charcoal in the bathroom; the door and window had been sealed. There was no sign of a struggle or poison. They died of carbon monoxide poisoning and asphyxia. The prosecutor deduced that the two girls committed suicide together late at night on 23 July.

Suicide note 
The suicide note was written by both girls in three paragraphs.

Cultural references 
Ruohui Yang, an ACG researcher thought that Lianfang Shen's yuri comic book Always Be with You, published in 1997, drew inspiration from the suicide case in question.

Notes

References 
 Renjian Guan, A Taiwan Unknown to You．Mysterious Cases in Campus, Wenjing Press, 01-06-2012,  
 Ruohui Yang. Girls' Love：Yuri Culture in Animation, Comic and Games in Taiwan(WJPF0154). Reading Times Website.

1994 in Taiwan
Suicides in Taiwan
Suicides by carbon monoxide poisoning
July 1994 events in Asia
1994 suicides
is a Japanese political commentator and researcher on modern history. Until the 1980s, he used the pen name Hideo Hatakenaka.

He is associated with the far-right and has participated in a number of organizations to promote far-right causes.  Currently he is chairman of the Chūgoku no Kōnichi Kinenkan no Futō na Shashin no Tekkyo o Motomeru Kokumin no Kai, which seeks the removal of "inappropriate photographs" from war museums in China, and is advisor to both the Tamogami Ronbun to Jieikan no Meiyo o Kangaeru Kai, which supports Toshio Tamogami, and the ultranationalist Shuken Kaifuku o Mezasu Kai.

He was born in Sendai in Miyagi Prefecture and is a graduate of Sendai Niko High School and the Faculty of Literature at Tohoku University.  He worked at King Records from the spring of 1966 but retired around the age of 40.

Principal writings 
Ara publishes essays mainly in the conservative magazines Seiron and Shokun.

Between May 1986 and May 1987 he published a series of oral testimonies from witnesses of the Nanking Incident of 1937 in the pages of Seiron Magazine which were released in book form in 1987 and then re-edited and re-released in 2002.

The book was poorly received by mainstream historians.  Ikuhiko Hata stated that "It’s plain to see that his strategy is to avoid the people who will give evidence of atrocities and seek out only those who assert their innocence and thus conclude that nothing improper happened". Tokushi Kasahara also noted that both editions of the book cut out inconvenient testimonies from the original Seiron articles.

In his book Saikenshō: Nankin De Hontō Wa Nani Ga Okotta No Ka he alleges that the person who sheltered Yoon Bong-Gil prior to his 29 April 1932 bombing in Shanghai was George Ashmore Fitch.

Works

Books 
 『聞き書 南京事件 日本人の見た南京虐殺事件』　（図書出版社、1987年）現在絶版
 
 
 『南京「事件」研究の最前線 : 日本「南京」学会年報. 2005・06年合併版』　阿羅健一ほか共著（展転社、平成17年/2005年）
 『【再検証】南京で本当は何が起こったのか』（徳間書店、2007年）

Edited Volumes 
 （野田毅） 『野田日記』（展転社、2007年）

Articles 
 「架空だった南京大虐殺の証拠　謎の「崇善堂」とその実態」『正論』1985年10月号
 「反日プロパガンダに使われる日本の"謝罪金"　村山元首相がばらまいた金の行方」1999年6月号
 《「南京事件」今改めて見直すべき日本人48人の証言の「真実」》『SAPIO』2002年）2月27日号
 「『南京戦・元兵士102人の証言』のデタラメさ」『正論』2002年11月号
 「百人斬り訴訟レポート　名誉回復のその日まで」『正論』2003年12月号
 「『中国の南京「虐殺」宣伝に風穴を』」日本青年協議会 機関誌『祖国と青年』2003年2月号

References

External links 
 Chūgoku no Kōnichi Kinenkan no Futō na Shashin no Tekkyo o Motomeru Kokumin no Kai 
 Tamogami Ronbun to Jieikan no Meiyo o Kangaeru Kai 

Japanese critics
Nanjing Massacre deniers
Japanese anti-communists
People from Sendai
1944 births
Living people
Japanese political writers
Catalan Coexistence (, CC) was a Catalonia-based party alliance led by the People's Alliance ahead of the 1977 Spanish general election.

Electoral performance

Cortes Generales

References

Defunct political party alliances in Spain
Defunct political parties in Catalonia
Political parties established in 1977
Political parties disestablished in 1977
Lake Arthur () is a lake in Quebec, in Port-Cartier–Sept-Îles Wildlife Reserve in the Côte-Nord region.

Location

Lake Arthur is about  northwest of Port-Cartier, Quebec.
It is in the unorganized territory of Lac-Walker, in the Sept-Rivières Regional County Municipality of the Côte-Nord administrative region, Quebec.
It is just east of Grand lac Caotibi, into which it drains. This lake in turns drains to the north into Petit lac Caotibi, which feeds the Rivière Toulnustouc Nord-Est (North-East Toulnustouc River), a tributary of Lake Caron in the Toulnustouc River basin.
The Cartier Railway runs between Lake Arthur and Grand lac Caotibi.

Lake Arthur has an area of about .
It is one of the attractions of Port-Cartier–Sept-Îles Wildlife Reserve.
The lake is known for having many large brook trout.

Name

Lake Arthur is named after Arthur A. Schmon (1895–1964) of Newark, New Jersey, a leading figure in the paper industry.
It was given this name on 5 December 1968.

Ecology

A map of the Ecological regions of Quebec places the lake in the 6J-S ecological subregion, part of the eastern spruce/moss domain of the boreal zone.

Visiting

A campsite operated by the reserve is accessible from the road that runs along the south of the lake.
There is no drinking water, but there are showers, cottage accommodation and boat rental.
There are 29 camping sites.
The reserve charges a daily fee for use of the site.
On 19 December 2017 the Quebec government announced that a fifth Modik cottage was being built at Lake Arthur at a cost of $247,000.
The wooden cottage would have capacity for four adults, and was designed for fishing enthusiasts.
Most of the energy would be solar.

Notes

Sources

External links
 Other lakes in Quebec named Lac Arthur

Lakes of Côte-Nord
Johnny Fisher, also known by his nickname The Romford Bull, is a professional boxer from Romford, London Borough of Havering, England.

He played rugby for a number of years as well as boxing, he says the high level physical sport helped give him a good grounding for his boxing career. His father boxed at amateur level and his grandfather also boxed, but only casually. His siblings have also boxed too.

He has been boxing since before his teens, he stopped but only to pick it back up in his second year of university when he began to spar Joe Joyce. He formed a good relationship with him and sparred him in preparation for Joyce's fight against Daniel Dubois. Fisher said that Joyce's "force has brought my strength along too" and that he is the "closest thing he has seen to a real life human wrecking machine".

Amateur career 
He had a brief amateur career of only 10 bouts, three ending in first round stoppages.

Professional career 
He made his professional debut on the 20 February 2021 against Matt Gordon on the undercard for the David Avanesyan vs. Josh Kelly fight at the Wembley Arena. He won by TKO 2:29 into the first round, with his opponent being both counted and knocked down before the stoppage.

His second fight was against Phil Williams, in the Manchester Arena, he won by TKO again, this time referee Howard Foster stopped the contest 1:46 into round three. His third was in the Matchroom HQ Garden against Danny Whitaker, where he once again won by TKO. In his fourth fight he won against Alvaro Terrero by TKO in the second round after he scored two knockdowns. His fifth fight he won on points at Alexandra Palace against Gabriel Enguema, with referee Mark Bates scoring the contest 59–55 over six rounds. His seventh was against Domnic Musil. His style has been likened to David Pearce.

He won his first title, the BBBofC Southern Area Heavyweight title, on the undercard of Anthony Joshua versus Robert Helenius at the O2 Arena, wininng by 7th round TKO against Harry Armstrong after knocking down Armstrong in the first round also.

Personal life 
Johnny Fisher has a 2:1 in history from Exeter University, he did his dissertation on the aerial bombing of Germany in 1944–45. His father has become popular on social media site TikTok, and is known for his love of Chinese food.

Professional boxing record

References

Living people
English male boxers
Heavyweight boxers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bultfontein is a town in the Free State province of South Africa with a total population of about 23,400 people. It is situated in the Tswelopele Local Municipality, about  north of Bloemfontein. The town site was laid out in 1873; it had been delayed because of a location dispute which also led to the establishment of Hoopstad  to the north-west. The township of Phahameng was established on the outskirts of Bultfontein in the 1970s.

According to the 2011 census, Bultfontein proper has a population of 2,176, while Phahameng has a population of 21,189, giving the urban area a total population of 23,365. Of this population 93% described themselves as Black African, 5.5% as White, and 0.5% as Coloured. 57% spoke Sotho as their home language, 23% spoke Xhosa, 9.5% spoke Tswana and 6% spoke Afrikaans as first language.

Bultfontein has 8 public schools. Two are high schools,three are combined schools, and three are primary schools. The town is 60km away from Welkom and 80km away from Bloemfontein.It has several retail stores.

References

Populated places in the Tswelopele Local Municipality
Populated places established in 1873