Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Neoga Township is one of eight townships in Cumberland County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2020 census, its population was 2,778 and it contained 1,311 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2021 census gazetteer files, Neoga Township has a total area of , of which  (or 98.53%) is land and  (or 1.47%) is water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Neoga

Unincorporated towns
 Neal at

Cemeteries
The township contains these eight cemeteries: Concord, Drummond, Illinois Central Railroad, Lockhart, Long Point, Neoga, Neoga Railroad Crossing and Zion.

Major highways
  Interstate 57
  U.S. Route 45
  Illinois Route 121

Airports and landing strips
 Cumberland Air Park
 Williamson Airport

Demographics
As of the 2020 census there were 2,778 people, 1,169 households, and 862 families residing in the township. The population density was . There were 1,311 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the township was 94.96% White, 0.43% African American, 0.25% Native American, 0.14% Asian, 0.07% Pacific Islander, 0.54% from other races, and 3.60% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.51% of the population.

There were 1,169 households, out of which 27.40% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69.20% were married couples living together, 2.57% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 26.26% were non-families. 18.70% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.90% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 2.97.

The township's age distribution consisted of 20.0% under the age of 18, 5.9% from 18 to 24, 24% from 25 to 44, 27% from 45 to 64, and 23.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45.1 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.7 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $74,050, and the median income for a family was $86,331. Males had a median income of $49,375 versus $23,045 for females. The per capita income for the township was $33,820. About 4.6% of families and 8.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 6.1% of those under age 18 and 10.1% of those age 65 or over.

School districts
 Cumberland Community Unit School District 77
 Mattoon Community Unit School District 2
 Neoga Community Unit School District 3

Political districts
 State House District 109
 State Senate District 55

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2009 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives
 Township Officials of Illinois

Adjacent townships 

Townships in Cumberland County, Illinois
Charleston–Mattoon, IL Micropolitan Statistical Area
1860 establishments in Illinois
Populated places established in 1860
Townships in Illinois
The Gran Canaria Maratón is an annual marathon and half-marathon running competition in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, the largest city in Canary Islands (Spain), organized by the local Cabildo de (government of) Gran Canaria.

The race was first held in 2010, but the half marathon distance had been disputed eight times before.

The race takes place in January, with average temperatures of 20 °C (68 °F). The start and finish is in the same point. The course goes all over the city. The half marathoners run one lap, while the marathon race consists of two. The course is flat.

List of winners

Gallery

References

External links
Official website

Marathons in Spain
Athletics competitions in Spain
Sport in Las Palmas
The Moody Baronetcy, of Garesdon in the County of Wiltshire, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 11 March 1622 for Henry Moody, later Member of Parliament for Malmesbury. The title became extinct on the death of the second Baronet in circa 1661.

Moody baronets, of Garesdon (1622)
Sir Henry Moody, 1st Baronet (–1629)
Sir Henry Moody, 2nd Baronet ( – )

References

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of England
1622 establishments in England
The Mouth of a Cave is an oil-on-canvas painting by French artist Hubert Robert, created in 1784. The painting is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York.

Description
The Mouth of a Cave was painted by Robert as part of a set of six paintings for the younger brother of Louis XVI. The work was at one point damaged by water, though it was later restored.

The subject is likely to be inspired by the Grotta del Tuono in the Gulf of Naples. The Posillipo tunnel has also been suggested as a possible source of inspiration.

See also
 The Bathing Pool, one of the other paintings of the set

References

1784 paintings
Paintings by Hubert Robert
Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Brooklyn Ice Palace in Brooklyn, NY was an indoor ice rink. The venue was used for multiple events over the years but it primarily functioned as a home for figure skating and ice hockey.

History
The rink was one of the world's largest when it opened to great fanfare in January 1917. With the United States entering World War I just months later, the ice palace became significantly less important. In March of the following year, the state ice controller ordered the place shut in order to save ammonia and other ice making equipment.

After the war the Ice Palace was converted into a 2,500-seat movie theater with space for a pipe organ and a symphony orchestra. It was one of the first known theaters with a cooling system.  The venture wasn't profitable and soon fell into bankruptcy. The theater was reopened in 1921 and operated until 1937 when the interior of the facility was remodeled back into an ice rink including an eatery called The Skaters Inn.

The new facility opened just in time for Columbia University to bring its varsity ice hockey team back and the Lions played seven games during that season. While the team planned to return the following year, nothing materialized on the Columbia campus.

In 1941, after the New York Americans moved to Brooklyn, the Ice Palace became the team's practice facility. Due to World War II, the Americans lost players until just 4 remained before suspending operations the following year. While there were plans to bring the team back after the war, the NHL eventually decided to not allow them to join. A few years after the demise of the Amerks, a second professional team moved to Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Crescents used the same name as a tenant in the Ice Palace's first year of operation but had no other connection to that original team. The team was largely unsuccessful, winning 5 out of 45 games during the year and finishing last in the EAHL standings. They also lasted just one year at the ice palace.

During the series of unsuccessful ice hockey teams, the rink found new life as the center for New York figure skating & amateur speed skating. Several skaters who later earned notoriety on the world & national stage began their careers at the ice palace such as Dick Button, Carol Heiss-Jenkins and Sonya Klopfer. Button was a two time Olympic champion and five time world champion.  Heiss was a silver medalist at the 1956 Olympics.  Klopfer was a future medalist at the World Championships and a competitor at the 1952 Winter Olympics.

The Ice Palace was remodeled twice after refurbishing the rink but still wasn't able to keep pace with newer facilities that were opening in the city, such as the Wollman Rink in Central Park. It was closed in 1955 and later was converted into a scenery design shop. In the end the building was razed and a parking lot now sits on the site (as of 2021).

References

External links

Sports venues completed in 1917
New York Americans
Columbia Lions men's ice hockey
College ice hockey venues in the United States
Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
Indoor ice hockey venues in New York (state)
Sports venues in Brooklyn
The men's singles competition of the 2019 World Table Tennis Championships was held from 23 to 28 April 2019.

Ma Long defended his title by defeating Mattias Falck 11–5, 11–7, 7–11, 11–9, 11–5 in the final.

Seeds

  Fan Zhendong (fourth round)
  Xu Xin (third round)
  Lin Gaoyuan (quarterfinals)
  Tomokazu Harimoto (fourth round)
  Timo Boll (fourth round)
  Lee Sang-su (fourth round)
  Hugo Calderano (fourth round)
  Koki Niwa (quarterfinals)
  Liang Jingkun (semifinals)
  Jang Woo-jin (quarterfinals)
  Ma Long (champion)
  Dimitrij Ovtcharov (third round)
  Jun Mizutani (third round)
  Wong Chun Ting (first round)
  Liam Pitchford (second round)
  Mattias Falck (final)
  Patrick Franziska (third round)
  Vladimir Samsonov (third round)
  Chuang Chih-yuan (second round)
  Lin Yun-ju (second round)
  Jeoung Young-sik (fourth round)
  Quadri Aruna (third round)
  Marcos Freitas (third round)
  Sathiyan Gnanasekaran (third round)
  Daniel Habesohn (third round)
  Chen Chien-an (first round)
  Emmanuel Lebesson (third round)
  Kristian Karlsson (second round)
  Simon Gauzy (quarterfinals)
  Tristan Flore (first round)
  Jonathan Groth (third round)
  Sharath Kamal (second round)
  Kanak Jha (second round)
  Ovidiu Ionescu (first round)
  Gustavo Tsuboi (first round)
  Darko Jorgić (second round)
  Bojan Tokič (second round)
  Masataka Morizono (third round)
  Panagiotis Gionis (third round)
  Omar Assar (first round)
  Robert Gardos (second round)
  Kazuhiro Yoshimura (second round)
  Álvaro Robles (first round)
  Ľubomír Pištej (second round)
  Kirill Gerassimenko (first round)
  Tiago Apolónia (third round)
  Cédric Nuytinck (second round)
  João Monteiro (second round)
  Wang Yang (fourth round)
  Tomislav Pucar (fourth round)
  Nima Alamian (second round)
  Stefan Fegerl (second round)
  Pavel Širůček (second round)
  Noshad Alamian (first round)
  Alexander Shibaev (first round)
  Can Akkuzu (second round)
  Kou Lei (second round)
  Jon Persson (second round)
  Benedek Oláh (second round)
  Niagol Stoyanov (first round)
  Eric Jouti (second round)
  Kirill Skachkov (first round)
  Lubomír Jančařík (second round)
  Ho Kwan Kit (first round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References

External links
Draw

Men's singles
Muath, Muadh, Muad, Muaz, or similar can mean: مُعاذ , which is an Arabic name that means: the protected

People

Given name

 Muad Mohamed Zaki (born 1982), politician and businessman
 Muadh ibn Jabal (died 639), Islamic scholar
 Muath Al-Kasasbeh (1988–2015), Jordanian military pilot captured and burned alive by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
 Moath Makahleh (born 1974), Jordanian engineer, retired colonel.
 Muath Mahmoud (born 1993), Jordanian footballer
 Mowwaz (or Muadh) ibn Afra (died 624), participant in Battle of Badr
 Muadh ibn Amr, participant in Battle of Badr
The 2017–18 Central Arkansas Sugar Bears basketball team represented the University of Central Arkansas during the 2017–18 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Sugar Bears were led by sixth year head coach Sandra Rushing and played their home games at the Farris Center. They were members of the Southland Conference. They finished the season 25–10, 14–4 in Southland play to finish in third place. They advanced to the semifinals of the Southland women's tournament where they lost to Stephen F. Austin. They received an invite to the WBI where they defeated SIU Ewardsville, Weber State and Nevada in the first round, quarterfinals and semifinals to advanced to the championship game where they lost to Yale in the championship game.

Previous season
They finished the season 26–5 overall and 16–2 in Southland play to finish in first place. They won the Southland women's tournament to earn an automatic trip to the NCAA women's tournament for the second year in a row. They lost to Texas in the first round.

Roster
Sources:

Schedule
Sources:

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Southland Conference Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Southland Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| WBI

See also
2017–18 Central Arkansas Bears basketball team

References

Central Arkansas Sugar Bears basketball seasons
Central Arkansas
Central Arkansas Bears basketball team
Central Arkansas Bears basketball team
Central Arkansas
Credant Technologies was a company formerly located in Addison, Texas that offered products and services for data security. The company was founded in 2001 by Bob Heard, Chris Burchett and Andrew Kahl. The company claims that their products protect two million end-points in several industries, such as universities, health-care, aeronautical, financial and government/defense.

Products
The company offers a range of products to protect data from "leaking". Several different versions of the main technology can be used on different locations in the network: via a "policy proxy" on the border between the LAN and the internet or in the DMZ, or a central "enterprise server" within the network. Also editions for Exchange servers and domain controllers are available.
Other products are self-encrypting drivers that will encrypt all data on that drive without any additional requirements on the client or from the user, BitLocker management systems, Policy Reporting tools.

Acquisition by Dell
On 18 December 2012, Dell announced that it has reached agreement with Credant that it would acquire the company. Prior to the acquisition Dell was already a technology partner of Credant.

Dell has bought 16 companies over the past 4 years, several of them directly or indirectly in the field of data-security. A major step in the field of security services was made by Dell at the start of 2011 when they acquired SecureWorks and in 2012 with the acquisition of SonicWall, best known for their firewalls and Intrusion Detection and Prevention appliances. But also other companies Dell bought over the past years offer products and services for security, including Perot Systems and Quest Software. With the acquisition of Credant Dell gambles on a continuation of the strong growth in security services.

References

2001 establishments in Texas
2012 disestablishments in Texas
American companies established in 2001
American companies disestablished in 2012
Companies acquired by Dell
Computer companies established in 2001
Computer companies disestablished in 2012
Computer security companies
Defunct computer companies of the United States
Salt and pepper are the common names for edible salt and ground black pepper, which are ubiquitously paired on Western dining tables as to allow for the additional seasoning of food after its preparation. During food preparation or cooking, they may also be added in combination.

Salt and pepper are typically maintained in separate shakers on the table, but they may be mixed in the kitchen. They are typically found in a set (pair), often a matched set, of salt and pepper shakers. They may be considered condiments or seasonings; salt is a mineral and black pepper is a spice.

History 
Salt is one of the oldest and most ubiquitous food seasonings, and is known to uniformly improve the taste perception of food, including otherwise unpalatable food. Its pairing with pepper as table accessories dates to seventeenth-century French cuisine, which considered black pepper (distinct from herbs such as fines herbes) the only spice that did not overpower the true taste of food. Some food writers like Sara Dickerman have argued that, in modern cookery, a new spice could be used in place of the historic ground black pepper.

Other cultures 
In Hungary, paprika may replace pepper on the dinner table, while in Basque cuisine, Espelette pepper frequently replaces black pepper.

References

Condiments
Dyvin (, , ) is a small town (formally a village) in Belarusian region of Polesia. Located in the Kobryn District of Brest Region, on the southern bank of the Prypiat and at the Kobryn-Kovel road, it is close to the modern borders with Poland and Ukraine.

History
First mentioned in 1466, around 1546 the village of Dyvin received city rights. Around that time the town had 184 houses, a market square and five streets in total. In 1642 king of Poland Władysław IV Vasa granted the burghers with Magdeburg Law. The charter however was withdrawn by king Stanisław August Poniatowski in 1776. In 1795 the town, along with the rest of eastern Poland, was annexed by the Russian Empire in the effect of the Partitions of Poland. Two years later the town, by then demoted to a mere village, was donated to Pyotr Rumyantsev as his personal property and its inhabitants were turned into serfs.

In 1878 the town had 2490 inhabitants, including 998 Jews . The town also had four mills, two Orthodox churches, once Catholic church and a synagogue . According to the 1921 Polish census the population of the town was 2299. Soon however the town was downgraded to a village again and attached to a gmina of Dywin.

The town became a part of Poland as a result of the 1921 Peace of Riga. It was retaken by the USSR in 1939, and annexed to the Belarusian SSR.

The German occupied the town in 1941. Jews of the town are imprisoned in a ghetto before being murdered in a mass execution in 1942 In October 1942 the first detachment of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army was created in Dyvin. In November 2012 Belarusian authorities forbade the inauguration of a memorial tablet honouring the UPA.

It remained part of the USSR following the war. It was made a town and a centre of a rayon, but in 1959 it was demoted back to a village. Since 1991 it is part of independent Belarus.

References

Villages in Belarus
Populated places in Brest Region
Brest Litovsk Voivodeship
Kobrinsky Uyezd
Polesie Voivodeship
Holocaust locations in Poland
United Nations Security Council resolution 1522, adopted unanimously on 15 January 2004, after recalling all previous resolutions on the situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the council welcomed efforts to establish the first integrated and unified brigade in Kisangani as a step towards forming a national army. It was the first Security Council resolution adopted in 2004.

The security council was encouraged by progress in the Congolese peace process in the country and considered a reform of the security sector, the restructuring and integration of armed forces, and establishment of a national police in the Democratic Republic of the Congo was essential to the success of the transition process. It reaffirmed the responsibility of the Government of National Unity and Transition and welcomed the establishment of a High Command.

The resolution welcomed steps to establish an integrated and unified brigade in Kisangani as part of an overall formation of a Congolese national army. Since the government was in place, demands for demilitarisation in Kisangani contained in Resolution 1304 (2000) would not apply to restructured and integrated forces. The government was urged to take appropriate measures for the restructuring and integration of the country's armed forces and the international community was asked to assist in that regard.

See also
 Kivu conflict
 Ituri conflict
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1501 to 1600 (2003–2005)
 Second Congo War

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1522
2004 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 1522
January 2004 events
The Men's 2004 European Union Amateur Boxing Championships were held in Madrid, Spain from June 20 to June 27.

The 4th edition of the annual competition was organised by the European governing body for amateur boxing, EABA. A total number of 92 fighters from across Europe competed at these championships.

Medal winners

External links
EABA Boxing

References

Boxing Championships
European Union Amateur Boxing Championships
International boxing competitions hosted by Spain
Sports competitions in Madrid
European Union Amateur Boxing Championships
2004 in Madrid
Annihilation Factor is the second science fiction novel by Barrington J. Bayley, expanded from a 1964 short story ("The Patch") originally published in New Worlds. It centres on the strains placed on a galactic empire by the appearance of the mysterious, planet-devouring "patch".

Literary significance and reception
Rhys Hughes describes the novel as stronger than The Star Virus but "dated" and conventional, noting that the primary distinguishing feature comes from Bayley's decision to concentrate on the pressures of the disaster rather than its physical effects. He also remarks on the alienating effect of Bayley's downbeat ending.

John Clute described Annihilation Factor, along with Empire of Two Worlds and Collision Course, as "variously successful".

References

1972 novels
1972 science fiction novels
Novels by Barrington J. Bayley
Ace Books books
Budaklar can refer to:

 Budaklar, Ayvacık
 Budaklar, Çat
Monalazone, used as monalazone disodium (; the disodium salt) and sold under the brand names Naclobenz-Natrium, Spergisin, and Speton, is a vaginal disinfectant or antiseptic and spermicidal contraceptive. It is a sulfonylbenzoic acid derivative and is closely related structurally to halazone. The compound was synthesized in 1937. A vaginal tablet combination of 0.125 mg estradiol benzoate and 10 mg monalazone was previously marketed under the brand name Malun 25.

References

Abandoned drugs
Antiseptics and disinfectants
Benzoic acids
Organochlorides
Spermicide
Sulfamates
Francesco Gabrielli (1588–1636) was an Italian actor of the commedia dell'arte. He was particularly famous as a virtuoso musician, who was an accomplished player of a dozen musical instruments. He is sometimes credited with the creation of Scapino, a musical zanni (servant) role, which he may actually have taken from Niccolò Barbieri. Gabrielli first appears as a member of the troupe of the Accesi in 1612, is later recorded as a member of the Confidenti, and in 1624 was with the Fedeli in Paris (under the direction of Giovan Battista Andreini), before rejoining the Accesi.

In 1627 Gabrielli learned that the Duke of Mantua was seeking a company of actors and wrote a letter from Ferrara to Antonio Costantini, the Duke's assistant, offering to bring his family and fellow players to perform in Mantua. The letter reveals much concerning the difficulties of forming a balanced ensemble and the professional rivalries among actors, both within and between troupes.

Francesco Gabrielli was the son of the well known commedia dell'arte actor Giovanni Gabrielli (known as Sivello). Francesco married Spinetta Locatelli, an actress who appeared with him, and they had several children who became actors, including Giulia (seen in Paris as Diana in 1645). It is uncertain whether Girolamo Gabrielli (a famous Pantalone) and Ippolita Gabrielli (a troupe manager in 1663) were his children.

Notes

Bibliography
 Bergquist, Stephen A. (2014). "Scapino: A Portrait of Francesco Gabrielli", Music in Art: International Journal for Music Iconography, vol. 39,  nos. 1–2, pp. 98–101. .
 Hartnoll, Phyllis, editor (1983). The Oxford Companion to the Theatre (fourth edition). Oxford: Oxford University Press. .
 Katritzky, M. A. (2006). The Art of Commedia: A Study in the Commedia dell'Arte 1560-1620 with Special Reference to the Visual Records. Amsterdam; New York: Rodopi. .
 Lea, Kathleen Marguerite  (1934; reissued 1962).  Italian popular comedy: a study in the Commedia dell'Arte, 1560-1620, with special reference to the English stage, 2 volumes, paged continuously.  Oxford: Clarendon Press (1934), . New York: Russell & Russell (1962), .
 Rasi, Luigi (1897–1905). I Comici Italiani: Biografia, bibliografia, iconografia, 3 volumes. Florence: Fratelli Boca. Catalog record at HathiTrust.
 Richards, Kenneth; Richards, Laura (1990). The Commedia Dell'Arte: A Documentary History. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. .
 Senelick, Laurence (1995). "Gabrielli family", p. 407 in The Cambridge Guide to the Theatre, new edition, edited by Martin Banham. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. .

Commedia dell'arte
1588 births
1636 deaths
17th-century Italian male actors
Bichura () is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Bichura, Amur Oblast, a selo in Dmitriyevsky Rural Settlement of Mazanovsky District in Amur Oblast
Bichura, Republic of Buryatia, a selo in Kirovsky Selsoviet of Bichursky District in the Republic of Buryatia