Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vince Fawcett (born ) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. He played at club level for Leeds (Heritage № 1189), Workington Town, the Parramatta Eels (Heritage № 546), Oldham Bears (Heritage № 1048), the Warrington Wolves (Heritage № 967) and the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats (Heritage № 1150), as a , or .

Background
Vince Fawcett was born in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

Playing career
Fawcett struggled to fulfil his potential in a star-studded but underachieving Leeds side, but thrived in a big-fish-in-a-small-pond role at Workington Town in the 1994–95 season when Workington Town, back in the game's top division, secured a mid-table finish. Fawcett enjoyed an excellent season and scored three tries against his old side.

Fawcett's form alerted Parramatta Eels where he enjoyed a successful short stint in 1995 where he is best remembered for a match-winning performance against arch rivals Canterbury-Bankstown, as his two tries helped Parramatta register a shock win.

The big  returned to England with Oldham Bears in 1997, scoring only three tries, but they all came in the same game against Challenge Cup holders, St. Helens. Fawcett went on to play Super League for Warrington Wolves and Wakefield Trinity Wildcats.

International honours
Fawcett appeared for Great Britain at Under-21 level.

References

External links
Statistics at orl-heritagetrust.org.uk
Statistics at wolvesplayers.thisiswarrington.co.uk

1970 births
Living people
English rugby league players
English expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Leeds Rhinos players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Parramatta Eels players
People educated at Lawnswood School
Rugby league players from Leeds
Rugby league centres
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league locks
Rugby league wingers
Wakefield Trinity players
Warrington Wolves players
Workington Town players
Expatriate rugby league players in Australia
English expatriate rugby league players
The Iowa Bystander was an Iowa newspaper targeted toward an African American audience. It was founded in Des Moines on June 15, 1894, by I.E. Williamson, Billy Colson, and Jack Logan, and it is considered to be the oldest Black newspaper west of the Mississippi. The paper was first called Iowa State Bystander; the term "bystander" given by its editor, Charles Ruff, after a syndicated column "The Bystander's Notes" written by Albion W. Tourgée, a civil rights advocate who wrote for The Daily Inter Ocean. The name was changed to Bystander in 1916 by owner John L. Thompson, who published the paper from 1896-1922. Thompson traveled around the state seeking new subscribers, raising the circulation to 2,000 copies, and changed the paper to a 6-column 8-page layout.

In 1922, Thompson sold the newspaper to Lawrence Jones who, within 2 years, sold the paper to World War I veteran and founder of the National Bar Association, James B. Morris for $1,700. Morris changed the name of the paper to Iowa Bystander. Morris and the paper developed close ties with the NAACP and fought the rise of the Ku Klux Klan in Iowa.

The Iowa Bystander was one of 20 papers represented at the first meeting of the National Newspaper Publishers Association, formed in 1940 by John H. Sengstacke, to support newspapers serving Black communities. Also that year, it was identified by Editor and Publisher as one of Iowa's four "leading Negro publications," along with the Tri City Observer (Davenport), the Iowa Observer (Des Moines), and the Sioux City Enterprise.

Notable contributors and editors 

 Eleanora E. Tate was news editor of the Iowa Bystander from 1966-1968 
 Jonathan Narcisse, who ran for governor of Iowa in 2010 and 2014, was owner from 1990 until his death in 2018. He had transitioned the paper into a digital-only format.
 James B. Morris, founder of the National Bar Association, owned and ran the Iowa Bystander from 1922-1972
 Robert V. Morris, grandson of James B. Morris and author of Black Faces of War: A Legacy of Honor from the American Revolution to Today, ran the paper from 1979-1983 while he was still a college student
Marie Ross, was news editor for the paper, and won two first-place awards from the National Federation of Press Women for her "Personal Touch" column.

References

External links

 https://archive.org/details/sim_editor-publisher_1971-05-15_104_20/page/34/mode/2up

Defunct newspapers published in Iowa
Defunct African-American newspapers
1980–81 Division 1 was the 43rd season of the French top association football league, played from July 1980 to June 1981. The league was won by AS Saint-Etienne with 57 points, for whom this was their 10th title.

Participating teams

 Angers SCO
 Auxerre
 SEC Bastia
 Bordeaux
 Stade Lavallois
 RC Lens
 Lille
 Olympique Lyonnais
 FC Metz
 AS Monaco
 AS Nancy
 FC Nantes Atlantique
 OGC Nice
 Nîmes Olympique
 Paris Saint-Germain FC
 AS Saint-Etienne
 FC Sochaux
 RC Strasbourg
 FC Tours
 US Valenciennes-Anzin

League table

Promoted from Division 2, who will play in Division 1 season 1981/1982
 Stade Brest:Champion of Division 2, winner of Division 2 group B
 Montpellier HSC:Runner-up, winner of Division 2 group A

Results

Relegation play-offs

|}

Top goalscorers

References

 Division 1 season 1980-1981 at pari-et-gagne.com

Ligue 1 seasons
France
1
List of massacres in Afghanistan
 List of massacres against Hazara people
 List of massacres in Albania
 List of massacres in Algeria
 List of massacres in Argentina
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 List of massacres in Finland
 List of massacres in France
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 List of massacres in Great Britain
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 List of massacres in Jamaica
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 List of massacres in Kenya
 List of massacres in Kosovo
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 List of massacres in Nigeria
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 List of massacres in Ottoman Bulgaria
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 List of massacres in Pakistan
 List of massacres in Palestine
 List of killings and massacres in Mandatory Palestine
 List of massacres in Peru
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 List of massacres in Roman Judea
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 List of massacres in São Tomé and Príncipe
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 List of massacres in Thailand
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 List of massacres in Ukraine
 List of massacres in Venezuela
 List of massacres in Vietnam
 List of massacres in Yemen
 List of massacres in Yugoslavia
 List of mass executions and massacres in Yugoslavia during World War II
 List of massacres in the Bosnian War
 List of massacres in the Croatian War of Independence
 List of massacres in the Czech Republic
 List of massacres in the Dominican Republic
 List of massacres in the Philippines
 List of massacres in the Solomon Islands
 List of massacres in the Soviet Union
 List of massacres in the United States

See also 
 List of lists organized by death toll
Martin Hussingtree is a small village situated between Droitwich Spa and Worcester in the county of Worcestershire, England. It is north of another village called Fernhill Heath. It is situated on a junction of the A38 and A4538. A public house called The Swan is located just north of the junction.

Its name derives from two separate manors: Meretun (meaning farmstead by the boundary) and Husan Treo (boundary tree of lands belonging to Husa, a personal name).

The village is within the area of the Hindlip, Martin Hussingtree and Salwarpe parish council.

The churchyard of the Church of St Michael and All Angels contains the grave of Thomas Tomkins, a composer of sacred music in the time of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. He was a relative by marriage of the Folliott family, who were Lords of the Manor of Martin Hussingtree for generations. His work "Galliard-the Lady Folliott's" was written in honour of his daughter-in-law, Isabella Folliott.

References

External links 
Hindlip, Martin Hussingtree and Salwarpe Parish Council
Parish website

Villages in Worcestershire
Wychavon
Civil parishes in Worcestershire
Yoshinodani Dam is a dam in the Ishikawa Prefecture of Japan, completed in 1926.

References 

Dams in Ishikawa Prefecture
Dams completed in 1926
The 2022 SEC Gymnastics Championship was held on March 19, 2022 at the neutral site of Legacy Arena in Birmingham, Alabama. All eight teams competed, with Florida posting a score of 198.200 to win the meet.

Team results 
The top four nationally seeded teams were placed into the night session (II), and the bottom four seeded teams were placed into the day session (I). Florida won the 2022 regular season championship, and then the SEC Championship outright after their second place finish at the 2021 championship.

Final results

Individual results

Medalists

All-Around

References

Gymnastics in the United States
2022 in artistic gymnastics
Krystian Feciuch (born 18 April 1989 in Trzcianka) is a Polish footballer currently playing for Noteć Czarnków.

Career
His youth teams were with Lubuszanin Trzcianka and Dyskobole U19. In 2007, he signed a professional contract with the latter and spent one season there. He moved to Pogoń Świebodzin the following season on a one-year deal. He then spent 2008—2011 with KSP. In July 2010, he was loaned to Stilon on a one-year deal. From there, he was loaned to Lubuszanin Trzcianka on a half-year deal. He returned to KSP in June 2011 but left not long after to play for Miedź Legnica for one season. He spent time with Pogoń Barlinek in 2012 before Miedź traded him to Chojniczanka Chojnice on a two-year contract. He stayed there until 2015, his longest stay in a club without being loaned away, then joined Odda FK for two full seasons. He premiered for them in July 2015. He returned to Lubuszanin Trzcianka to play between 2017 and 2020 and signed with Noteć Czarnków for the 2020—2021 and 2021—2022 seasons.

Personal life
His brother Jarosław coaches for the Lubuszanin Trzcianka organization.

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
Polish men's footballers
Polonia Warsaw players
Stilon Gorzów Wielkopolski players
People from Trzcianka
Footballers from Greater Poland Voivodeship
Men's association football midfielders
Miedź Legnica players
Chojniczanka Chojnice players
Leucoagaricus leucothites, the white dapperling, or white Agaricus mushroom, is a species of agaric fungus. The species was originally described as Agaricus leucothites by Carlo Vittadini in 1835, and bears similarity to species of that genus. Solomon Wasser transferred it to Leucoagaricus in 1977. While sometimes regarded as edible, the species is suspected of being poisonous due to gastric-upset-causing toxins. It could also be confused with the deadly Amanita ocreata.

The mushroom's cap is 4 to 15 cm wide, is granular, white or gray-brown in color then sometimes grayish or pinkish. The flesh may bruise yellowish and the gills reddish. The stipe is 5 to 12 cm long, commonly with a wide base, and bruising yellow or brown. A ring is usually present. The spores are white, smooth, and elliptical.

It generally appears in civilized areas such as gardens and parks, but sometimes is found in forests.

See also
List of Leucoagaricus species

References

External links
 Mushroom Poisoning: Destroying Angel vs. what's called a Lookalike that many Experts Avoid Eating

leucothites
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
Fungi described in 1835
Alice Belcher Tweedy (1850–1934) was an American journalist and writer. She was the first woman to be accepted at the College of Arts and Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, and the first woman to work for the St. Louis Democrat. She also wrote for the New York Evening Post and contributed to Popular Science Monthly, or PopSci, from 1889 to 1896. Her work paved the way for future women in journalism.

Tweedy wrote articles on the bacteriological research of milk, education and motherhood, the importance of outdoor exercise for women, and women's suffrage. Tweedy's articles are often focused on science and feminism. She believed in the right to vote and the importance of access to education for women. Tweedy was quoted by the editor in the October 1896 volume of Popular Science Monthly for disclaiming the idea that "women's suffrage is proposed as a panacea for social evils, or that it will usher in a millennial condition. Man would be disenfranchised if such requirement was made of his vote."

Tweedy also wrote poetry. In February 1905, her poem "War's Song" was published in the Vol. 67 of The Advocate of Peace.

References

19th-century American women journalists
American feminists
19th-century American journalists
1850 births
1934 deaths
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
Roger Corless (1938–2007) made significant contributions to interfaith dialogue, particularly on the subject Buddhist-Christian dual belonging ("co-inherent consciousness").

He was Professor of Religion at Duke University, and held visiting positions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Stanford University, Chaminade University of Honolulu, California Institute of Integral Studies, University of California-Berkeley, and the Institute of Buddhist Studies.

Biographical brief
Roger Corless studied at King's College London (B.D., 1961) and the University of Wisconsin–Madison (Ph.D., Buddhist Studies, 1973). His special interests were Pure Land Buddhism, Christian Spirituality, and Buddhist-Christian Dialogue.

He was a co-founder of the Society for Buddhist-Christian Studies and its journal Buddhist-Christian Studies (University of Hawaii Press).

He published four books, including The Vision of Buddhism, and more than sixty scholarly articles.

Selected bibliography
Books
The Art of Christian Alchemy: Transfiguring the Ordinary through Holistic Meditation. Paulist Press, 1981.
I am Food: The Mass in Planetary Perspective. Wipf and Stock, 2004. Originally published by Crossroad, 1981.
The Vision of Buddhism: The Space under the Tree. Paragon House, 1989.
Buddhist Emptiness and Christian Trinity: Essays and Explorations. ed. with Paul F. Knitter. Paulist Press, 1990. (Contains his article “Can Emptiness Will?”)
Where do we Go from Here? The Many Religions and the Next Step. Draft completed, publisher being sought.

Articles
“An Essay on the Place of the Text in Buddhist and Christian Formation.” Studies in Formative Spirituality XIV:1 (February 1993), 31–40.
“The Coming of the Dialogian: A Transpersonal Approach to Interreligious Dialogue.” Dialogue and Alliance: A Journal of the International Religious Foundation 7:2 (Fall/Winter 1993), 3–17.
“A Form for Buddhist-Christian Co-Inherence Meditation” and “A Reply to the Responses”. Buddhist-Christian Studies 14 (1994), 139–144 and 181–184 (part of the forum on Joint Practice, pages 137–196).
“A Buddhist Understanding of HIV/AIDS.” Religion in the Age of AIDS: Strategy and Theology from the AIDS & Religion in America Convention (San Francisco: Public Media Center; Washington DC: AIDS National Interfaith Network, 1999), pages 59–63.
“Towards a Queer Dharmology of Sex.” Culture and Religion 5:2 (July 2004), 229–243.

Notes

External links

 "On Becoming a Dialogian" An essay by Roger Corless.
 Profiles in Buddhist-Christian Dialogue An interview with Roger Corless.

British scholars of Buddhism
Queer theologians
20th-century American theologians
Religion academics
Alumni of King's College London
1938 births
2007 deaths
Jan Lindhardt (24 April 1938, in Copenhagen – 11 November 2014) was a Danish theologian and writer. He was the son of professor Dr Poul Georg Lindhardt and Gerda Winding, and the elder brother of the Rev Mogens Lindhardt. His nephew is actor Thure Lindhardt. He was married to Tine Lindhardt, Bishop of Funen from 2012 until his death. He graduated with a doctorate in theology from Copenhagen University in 1962, and served as Bishop of Roskilde Diocese from 1997–2008.

Death
Jan Lindhardt died on 11 November 2014 from Alzheimer's disease.

Opinions
Lindhardt often commented publicly on developments in the Lutheran Danish state church. Along with Jacob Holm, of the church Fredenskirken in Viby J, he held the opinion that Hell in the traditional concept does not exist, and that the Danish National Church's concept should instead regard a more universalist doctrine. This view was rejected by the fundamentalist Inner Mission organization.

Bibliography

Lindhardt has published: 
 Machiavelli, 1969
 The political, human, 1970
 Rhetoric, 1975 (new ed. 1987)
 Conscience as compared with LB Bojesen, 1979
 Rhetorician, Poeta Historicus. Studien über rhetorische Erkenntnis und im Lebensanschauung Italienische Renaissancehumanismus, Leiden, 1979
 Martin Luther. Cognition and communication in the Renaissance, 1983
 Martin Luther. Renaissance and Reformation, 1983
 From talking to thought: the main lines of European history of ideas, 1987
 Speech and writing. Two cultures, 1989
 Between the Devil and God. About Martin Luther, 1991
 Renaissance and modern times, 1992
 The vivid picture of the open space, 1993
 Down from the shelf. About ethics disappearance and possible reappearance, 1998
 Catechism of Christianity. children learning for adults, 2000
 The seven deadly sins, 2001
 Into the Outer, 2001
 A minor character in my life: memoirs prematurely, 2003
 From prayer world, 2004
 Church?: Church in the Danish society, 2005

References

1938 births
2014 deaths
20th-century Danish clergy
21st-century Danish clergy
20th-century Christian universalists
21st-century Christian universalists
Christian universalist theologians
Danish male writers
Writers from Copenhagen
Place of death missing
Deaths from dementia in Denmark
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Alexander Ivanovich Ertel () (19 July 1855 – 7 February 1908) was a Russian novelist and short story writer.

Biography
Ertel was born near Voronezh, where his father – a soldier in Napoleon's army, captured by the Russians – had settled and become an estate agent. He never completed school, and was largely self-educated. He published his first collection of stories called Notes from the Steppes in 1883. He was imprisoned in 1884 for his revolutionary ties, and afterwards exiled to Tver for four years. He published a number of novellas and stories in the 1880s and 1890s, including A Greedy Peasant (1886), and the two novels The Gardenins (1889), and Change (1891). When The Gardenins was republished in 1908, it featured a preface by Leo Tolstoy, who admired Ertel's work.

After his death, his widow Marya Vasilievna lived in Moscow, taking in paying guests who had come to learn Russian; she was helped by their younger daughter, Elena (Lolya or Lola), who became a literary translator. Their elder daughter also became a literary translator, working in England as Natalie Duddington. Among Madame Ertel's pupils was Bruce Lockhart; in his famous Memoirs of a British Agent (1932) he recorded that, thanks to her and Lolya, he became proficient in Russian, acquired a modicum of culture, and developed a deep affection for all things Russian. Marya died in the typhus epidemic in 1919; Lolya survived it and managed to escape to Britain in 1927.

Legacy 

His story The Specialist, and his novella A Greedy Peasant are available in English translation in Eight Great Russian Short Stories, A Premier Book, Fawcett Publications, 1962. The translator of these two works was his daughter Natalie Duddington, well known for her translations of other Russian authors.

English translations 
 Great Russian Short Stories, London, E. Benn Limited, 1929.
 Eight Great Russian Short Stories, A Premier Book, Fawcett Publications, 1962.

References 

1855 births
1908 deaths
Russian male short story writers
Novelists from the Russian Empire
Male writers from the Russian Empire
Writers from Voronezh
Russian people of German descent
19th-century novelists from the Russian Empire
19th-century short story writers from the Russian Empire
19th-century male writers from the Russian Empire
Prisoners of the Peter and Paul Fortress
West Pasco is a census-designated place (CDP) in Franklin County, Washington, United States. The population was 3,739 at the 2010 census.

Based on per capita income, one of the more reliable measures of affluence, West Pasco ranks 47th of 522 areas in the state of Washington to be ranked. It is also the highest rank achieved in Franklin County. The city of Pasco, Washington, as of 2012, was attempting to annex all of West Pasco, although there was some resistance.

Geography 
West Pasco is located in southern Franklin County at  (46.252607, -119.182730). It is entirely surrounded by the city of Pasco.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP in 2010 had a total area of , all of it land, a reduction from 2000, when the total area was .

Demographics 

As of the census of 2000, there were 4,629 people, 1,618 households, and 1,380 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 767.8 people per square mile (296.4/km). There were 1,661 housing units at an average density of 275.5/sq mi (106.4/km). The racial makeup of the CDP was 89.59% White, 1.10% African American, 0.73% Native American, 1.17% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 4.47% from other races, and 2.89% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 10.02% of the population.

There were 1,618 households, out of which 35.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 76.8% were married couples living together, 4.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 14.7% were non-families. 12.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.85 and the average family size was 3.08.

In the CDP, the age distribution of the population shows 26.6% under the age of 18, 6.0% from 18 to 24, 24.2% from 25 to 44, 31.1% from 45 to 64, and 12.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 99.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 99.5 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $65,865, and the median income for a family was $68,205. Males had a median income of $50,504 versus $31,947 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $28,523. About 2.2% of families and 2.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 4.0% of those under age 18 and 2.1% of those age 65 or over.

References 

Census-designated places in Franklin County, Washington
Census-designated places in Washington (state)
Tri-Cities, Washington