Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chemeketa Community College is a public community college in Salem, Oregon, with a campus in McMinnville, and education centers in Dallas, Brooks, and Woodburn. 
In addition, the college has a Center for Business and Industry in downtown Salem that houses the Small Business Development Center. It operates classes and programs benefiting area businesses. 

Chemeketa serves nearly 30,000 students each year in a district that covers  in Marion, Polk, most of Yamhill, and part of Linn counties.

History
Chemeketa's history can be traced to 1952, when the Salem School District started the Salem Technical-Vocational School to provide training for the unemployed. It offered two programs, Nursing and Electronics, which took place in the school at the corner of 3rd and Gerth St. NW. In 1957, student records were lost in a fire at the district office.  

In 1969 the college district was formed, and a competition was held to name the new college. The winning entry came from student Susan Blum, whose submission said that the term "Chemeketa" means "a peaceful gathering place" in the language of the regional Kalapuya tribe. In December 1969, the Board of Education approved the name Chemeketa Community College. Property was purchased near Lancaster Street, and current Building 22 was constructed as the first official building.

Academics

In the early 21st century, Chemeketa offers Associate of Applied Science degrees and certificates in more than 90 professional-technical programs, as well as Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer Degrees, Associate of Applied Science, Associate of Science, Associate of Science - Oregon Transfer Business, Associate of Science - Oregon Transfer Computer Science, and an Associate of General Studies degrees.

The Northwest Wine Studies Center in Eola, west of Salem, includes a working vineyard. This is the site of the college's winemaking and vineyard management programs. This program was the first of its kind in Oregon and was developed because of the growth of the Willamette Valley as the center of wine industry.

Notable alumni
Rick Adelman, coached basketball (1977-1983) at Chemeketa Community College
Ryan Bailey, American track and field sprinter
Austin M. Bibens-Dirkx, pitcher for Major League Baseball team, Texas Rangers
Grayson Boucher, nicknamed "The Professor", professional streetball basketball player
Shane McCrae, American poet
Andy Olson, politician, former member of Oregon House of Representatives
Rashaad Powell, professional basketball player and coach

Zac Rosscup, Major League Baseball player
Ryan Thompson, American professional baseball pitcher for the Tampa Bay Rays of Major League Baseball

See also 
 Chemeketa Cooperative Regional Library Service -- offices are located at the Salem/Hayesville campus
 List of colleges and universities in Oregon

References

External links
Chemeketa Community College (official website)

Education in Salem, Oregon
Community colleges in Oregon
Universities and colleges established in 1969
Universities and colleges accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities
Education in Polk County, Oregon
Education in Yamhill County, Oregon
1969 establishments in Oregon
Forkland may refer to:
Forkland, Alabama, a town in Greene County, Alabama
Forkland, Kentucky, a community in Boyle County, Kentucky
Forkland, Virginia, a community in Nottoway County, Virginia
Festuca picturata is a species of grass which can be found in Central, Eastern and southeastern Europe.

Description
The plant is perennial and caespitose with  long culms that are clumped. The ligule is going around the eciliate membrane while the leaf-sheaths are tubular, smooth, and have a hairy surface. Leaf-blades are filiform,  broad, and carry 5–7 vascular bundles which have the same amount of inner ridges. The panicle is open, inflorescenced and is  long with hairy branches.

Spikelets are oblong and solitary with pedicelled fertile spikelets that carry some fertile florets that are diminished at the apex. The glumes are chartaceous, keelless, have acute apexes, with only difference is in size. The upper one is ovate and is  long while the other one is lanceolate and have no size what so ever.

Fertile lemma is  long and is chartaceous, keelless, and oblong as well with either green or purple colouring. The lemma itself have an acute apex while the main lemma have an awn that is  long. The palea have two veins while the flowers have three stamens and hairy apex on the ovary. The fruits are caryopses with an additional pericarp and linear hilum.

References

picturata
Flora of Europe
Fred C. Scribner Jr. (1908-1994) was an American lawyer from Maine. Born in Bath, Maine, Scribner grew up in Portland. His father was a wealthy real-estate developer and Mason. Scribner Jr. graduated from Portland's Deering High School in 1926, Dartmouth College in 1930, and Harvard Law School in 1933. Scribner served in the Eisenhower administration, rising to the position of under secretary of the United States Treasury. He also served on the National Security Council from 1959 to 1961 and was later a critic of heightened tensions with the Soviet Union during the president of John F. Kennedy. An Old Guard Republican, he later served as a chief strategist for Richard Nixon's failed presidential bid in 1960. He helped organize the Kennedy-Nixon debates, which were the first in presidential history. After Nixon lost, he left federal politics and returned to his home state of Maine and eventually became a partner in the law firm of Pierce, Atwood, Scribner, Allen, Smith & Lancaster (now known as Pierce Atwood).

The Scribner family papers are held at the Maine Historical Society.

References

1908 births
1994 deaths
People from Bath, Maine
Politicians from Portland, Maine
Dartmouth College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Lawyers from Portland, Maine
Maine Republicans
Eisenhower administration personnel
Deering High School alumni
Michał Tyszkiewicz (, ; fl. 1533–1552) was a Ruthenian noble from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. He was the youngest son of Tyszko, founder of the Tyszkiewicz family. He served as the diplomatic envoy to the Crimean Khanate in 1537 but was detained and released only in 1540.

Biography
Tyszkiewicz and his four brothers served at the royal court of Grand Duke Sigismund I the Old. Most successful of them was Vasyl Tyszkiewicz who became Voivode of Podlaskie and Voivode of Smolensk. Tyszkiewicz was mentioned in surviving records for the first time in 1533 when received permission from the Grand Duke to marry Petronilla, widow of Glinsky. She was older and wealthier and brought several estates as her dowry. 

Tyszkiewicz was sent as an envoy to the Crimean Khanate in 1537. At the time Poland–Lithuania feared an attack by Suleiman the Magnificent, returning victorious from the first campaign of the Ottoman–Safavid War. Tyszkiewicz was sent to renew peace with Khan Sahib I Giray. However, Khan detained Tyszkiewicz and demanded that Poland–Lithuania increased its tribute. Grand Duke Sigismund refused and threatened war. The peace was concluded and Tyszkiewicz returned at the beginning of 1540.

In 1537, Tyszkiewicz received a manor near Eišiškės from Grand Duke Sigismund I the Old. The manor was set on fire by two men sent by Mykolas Pašicas, the manor's previous owner, in 1550. The fire destroyed one building with 18 body armors and damaged others. The armor and other military equipment destroyed by fire is indicative of Tyszkiewicz's military service during the Muscovite–Lithuanian Wars.

Michalonis Lithuani?
In 1929, Russian historian Matvey Lubavsky published an article identifying Tyszkiewicz as the author of Latin treatise De moribus tartarorum, lituanorum et moscorum. The treatise was published in 1615 and identified its author in genitive as "Michalonis Lithuani", which is often reconstructed as Mykolas Lietuvis or Michael the Lithuanian. Lithuanian historian Ignas Jonynas came to the same conclusion. They based their argument on the first name and on the fact that both men spent time in Crimea. However, Polish historian Jerzy Ochmański disproved the theory as "Michalonis Lithuani" identified himself as a Catholic and Tyszkiewicz was an Eastern Orthodox Ruthenian. Ochmański proposed that Michalonis is not the first name but a patronymic on the verge of becoming last name and identified the author as Vatslav Nikolayevich (Vaclovas Mikalojaitis, Wacław Nikołajewicz), who served as a secretary in the Grand Duke's chancery for about 30 years.

References
Notes

Bibliography
 
 
 

Michal
16th-century deaths
Liu He (died 310), courtesy name Xuantai, was for seven days an emperor of the Xiongnu-led Chinese Han Zhao dynasty in 310.

Life
Liu He was the founding emperor Liu Yuan (Emperor Guangwen)'s son, likely oldest son, by his first wife Empress Huyan.  According to the Book of Jin, Liu He was described as having an imposing, handsome and sturdy look, and was about 1.96 meters tall. he was studious, but suspicious and miserly.  Liu He was created the Prince of Liang (梁王), a title that he was posthumously known by as well, in 308.  In early 310, Liu Yuan created him crown prince.

Before Liu Yuan died later in 310, he commissioned his sons and Liu He's brothers Liu Yu (劉裕) the Prince of Qi, Liu Long (劉隆) the Prince of Lu, and Liu Ai (劉乂) the Prince of Beihai with substantial troops at the capital, in addition to the large army that another son, Liu Cong the Prince of Chu, already had, with intent that they assist him with governance and military matters.  A group of officials, both Xiongnu and Chinese, were given various responsibilities in assisting Liu He.  However, three officials were left out—Liu He's uncle Huyan You (呼延攸), Liu Cheng (劉乘) -- who had prior grudges with Liu Cong—and Liu Rui (劉銳) the Prince of Xichang.  They were disgruntled, and they persuaded the already suspicious Liu He that he could not be safe if his brothers maintained large forces in or near the capital.  Three days after Liu Yuan's death, under Liu He's orders, these officials commenced surprise attacks on Liu He's four brothers—Liu Rui against Liu Chong, Huyan You against Liu Yu, Liu Cheng against Liu Long, and Tian Mi (田密) and Liu Gui (劉璿) against Liu Ai.  Once Tian and Liu Gui got on the way, however, they did not attack Liu Ai but instead escorted him to alert Liu Cong, who then prepared for the confrontation.  Liu Rui withdrew his troops.  Over the next two days, Liu Yu and Liu Long were defeated and killed.  Two days later, Liu Cong besieged the palace and killed Liu He, Liu Cheng, Liu Rui, and Huyan.  After initially offering the throne to Liu Ai, Liu Cong then assumed the throne himself.

References

4th-century Chinese monarchs
Former Zhao emperors
310 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Murdered Chinese emperors
Willy Blok Hanson (1914 – December 22, 2012) was a Javanese-born Canadian dancer and  choreographer. The Toronto Star has called her a "Canadian dance legend."

Biography

Personal life
Hanson was born in Java, Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia) in 1914. Her father was Dutch-Chinese while her mother was of French-Indonesian descent. She studied dance and gymnastics at a dance academy in Vienna, Austria, but was forced to return to the Dutch East Indies with the outbreak of World War II. She arrived back in Java during the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies. She was accused of spying and espionage by Japanese authorities and imprisoned for fifty-five days.

She met her first husband, an Australian soldier, after World War II. The couple had one daughter (who was Willy Blok Hanson's only child) in 1947, Christilot Hanson, who would later become a four-time Canadian Olympic equestrian. The family moved to Toronto, Canada, in 1951. Willy Blok Hanson and her first husband divorced in the early 1970s. She remarried twice. Her second marriage was to a University of Toronto professor of aeronautical engineering. Hanson's short third marriage was to a 27-year-old medical student when she was in her seventies.

Career
Willy Blok Hanson opened her first dance studio near Bay and Bloor Streets in Toronto during the 1950s. She also joined a trio of dancers who performed weekly on CBC Television. She transitioned to choreography, creating dances and routines for prominent artistic figures, including the Canadian Film Board and film director, Norman Jewison.

Hanson owned another, well-known dance and personal training studio located at Church and Wellesley Streets before her retirement when she was 75 years old. Her client list included rappers, professional dancers and entertainment industry executives.

Hanson died at her apartment in the Church and Wellesley neighborhood of downtown Toronto on December 22, 2012, at the age of 98. She had previously joked that she planned to live to 100 in a 1991 interview with the Toronto Star, saying, "I will never surrender to old age." She was survived by her only daughter, Christilot Boylen, two grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

References

1914 births
2012 deaths
Canadian choreographers
Canadian female dancers
World War II civilian prisoners held by Japan
Indonesian emigrants to Canada
Canadian people of Chinese descent
Canadian people of Dutch descent
Canadian people of French descent
Canadian people of Indonesian descent
People from Toronto
Canadian women choreographers
Skrobotowo  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Karnice, within Gryfice County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northwestern Poland. It lies approximately  northeast of Karnice,  northwest of Gryfice, and  northeast of the regional capital Szczecin.

References

Skrobotowo
Kundha Hosahutty is a small village which is 30 km far from Ooty, Tamil Nadu, India. It has known to be Kundha Hosahutty because the area around is known as Kundha Semay.
Badaga (), (Kannada:ಬಡಗ ) is a southern Dravidian language (Old Kannada language branch) spoken by approximately 400,000 people in the Nilgiri Hills of Tamil Nadu. It is known for its retroflex vowels. It has similarities with neighbouring Kannada language and is considered a dialect of Kannada and now claimed as an independent language by a French linguistic scholar, Christiane Pilot-Raichoor. The word Badaga refers to the Badaga language as well as the Badaga indigenous people who speak it.

References

Villages in Nilgiris district
Killanena () is a townland and formerly a district electoral division (DED) in County Clare, Ireland, in the Catholic parish of Killanena.

Location
Killanena lies beside Lough Graney, which covers about . At  it is the largest lake in East Clare after Lough Derg.
The lake is well known for its coarse fishery, with pike, perch, bream, rudd and eel.
The lake is the home or resting place for water-fowl and wading birds that include whooper swan, great crested grebe, grey heron and greater white-fronted goose.
The village of Flagmount overlooks the lake. It is called Leacain an Éadain in Irish, or "the slope of the (hill)brow".
The poet Brian Merriman was a local hedge-school master. There is a commemorative stone to him at Bunshoon Bridge between Flagmount and Caher.

Townlands
As of 1901 the Killanena DED included the townlands of Acres, Corbehagh,  Derreendooagh,  Derrycarran,  Derryfadda,  Derrynaveagh,  Dooglaun,  Doorus East,  Doorus West, Gortaveha, Gortnamuinga, Islandmore, Killanena, Knockanena, Knockatunna, Knocknageeha, Knocknahannee, Lannaght, Pollaghanumera, Reanahumana, Scalp and Spaightspark.

Parish
A 1942 description of the parish of Killanena placed it in the Tulla barony adjoined the parish of Feakle and about  from Gort. There was no village, but about four shops. Although it did not have electricity, gas or public water or sewage supply at the time, it had plentiful fine wells.
The parish of Killanena is in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe. There are two parish churches, St Mary's in Flagmount and St Mary's in Killanena.

References

Townlands of County Clare
Parishes of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe
Stipa lessingiana, called Lessing feather grass, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Stipa, found in steppes from Greece east to Mongolia, including the countries bordering the Black and Caspian Seas, Central Asia, western Siberia, the Altai, and Xinjiang in China. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

References

lessingiana
Ornamental plants
Flora of Greece
Flora of Bulgaria
Flora of Romania
Flora of Ukraine
Flora of the Crimean Peninsula
Flora of Russia
Flora of West Siberia
Flora of Altai (region)
Flora of Turkey
Flora of the Caucasus
Flora of Iran
Flora of Central Asia
Flora of Xinjiang
Flora of Mongolia
Plants described in 1842
Stanisław Łempicki (1886–1947) was a Polish cultural historian, university professor, linguist and writer. He is considered a member of the Lwów–Warsaw school of thought.

1886 births
1947 deaths
Academic staff of Jagiellonian University
Writers from Lviv
University of Lviv alumni
Academic staff of the University of Lviv
Members of the Lwów Scientific Society
20th-century Polish historians
Polish male non-fiction writers
Victims of post–World War II forced migrations
Linguists from Poland
Polish male writers
Burials at Salwator Cemetery
20th-century linguists
The 2013 Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football team represented University of Louisiana at Monroe in the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season.  The team was led by fourth-year head coach Todd Berry.  The Warhawks played their home games at Malone Stadium and competed in the Sun Belt Conference. They finished the season 6–6, 4–3 in Sun Belt play to finish in a four-way tie for third place. Despite being bowl eligible, they were not selected to play in a bowl game.

Pre-season

Recruits

Award watch lists
 Kolton Browning – Maxwell Award Watch

Roster

Schedule

Source: Schedule

Game summaries

@ Oklahoma

In their first game of the season, the Warhawks lost, 34–0 to the Oklahoma Sooners.

Grambling State

In their second game of the season, the Warhawks won, 48–10 over the Grambling State Tigers.

@ Wake Forest

In their third game of the season, the Warhawks won, 21–19 over the Wake Forest Demon Deacons.

@ Baylor

In their fourth game of the season, the Warhawks lost, 70–7 to the Baylor Bears.

Tulane

In their fifth game of the season, the Warhawks lost, 31–14 to the Tulane Green Wave.

Starting Quarterback, Kolton Browning, was injured in this game and will be out for the season.

WKU

In their sixth game of the season, the Warhawks lost, 31–10 to the WKU Hilltopers.

Quarterback Blale Brown made his first start as a ULM Warhawks.

@ Texas State

In their seventh game of the season, the Warhawks won, 21–14 over the Texas State Bobcats.

Georgia State

In their eighth game of the season, the Warhawks won, 38–10 over the Georgia State Panthers.

@ Troy

In their ninth game of the season, the Warhawks won, 49–37 over the Troy Trojans.

Arkansas State

In their tenth game of the season, the Warhawks lost, 42–14 to the Arkansas State Red Wolves.

@ South Alabama

In their eleventh game of the season, the Warhawks lost, 36–14 to the South Alabama Jaguars.

@ Louisiana–Lafayette

In their twelfth game of the season, the Warhawks won, 31–28 over the Louisiana–Lafayette Ragin' Cajuns.

Statistics
''As of the end of the 2013 football season

Team

Score by quarters

Offense

Rushing

Passing

Receiving

Defense

Special teams

References

Louisiana-Monroe
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football seasons
Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks football
Zagrotes is a genus of Iranian ground spiders, first described by Alireza Zamani, Maria Chatzaki, Sergei L. Esyunin and Yuri M. Marusik in 2021.

Species
 it contains four species:
Z. apophysalis Zamani, Chatzaki, Esyunin & Marusik, 2021 (type)
Z. bifurcatus (Zamani, Chatzaki, Esyunin & Marusik, 2021)
Z. borna Zamani & Marusik, 2021 
Z. parla Zamani & Marusik, 2021

See also
 Berinda
 List of Gnaphosidae species

References

Further reading

Gnaphosidae genera
Arthropods of Iran
Óscar Isaula (born 9 November 1982 in Tegucigalpa, Honduras) is a retired Honduran-Guatemalan football forward.

He was part of the Guatemala national football team for the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup, and played in two matches.

References

1982 births
Living people
Guatemalan men's footballers
Guatemala men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Footballers from Tegucigalpa
Honduran emigrants to Guatemala
Deportivo Marquense players
C.D. Malacateco players
Aurora F.C. players
C.D. Jalapa players
Deportivo Zacapa players
C.S.D. Municipal players
Heredia Jaguares de Peten players
Antigua GFC players
Jerome Ravn Juhl (July 27, 1938 – September 25, 2005) was an American television and film writer, best known for his work with The Muppets.

Biography
Juhl was born in St. Paul, Minnesota; his family moved to Menlo Park, California, when he was 14. He received a bachelor's degree in theater arts from San Jose State University in 1961 and worked on children's shows for local television stations while in college. He met Frank Oz when they both worked for the Oakland Recreation Department's Vagabond Puppet Theater as teenagers. The two later met Henson at a puppeteer gathering in California.

Juhl was recruited by Jim Henson as a puppeteer and writer on Sam and Friends. He focused increasingly on writing as other puppeteers, such as Frank Oz, joined the Henson stable.

Juhl was the head writer on The Muppet Show from seasons 2 to 5 (season 1 had Jack Burns as head writer). He also wrote for the television shows Fraggle Rock and The Jim Henson Hour. He was involved in some capacity with all of the Muppet films from The Muppet Movie in 1979 to Muppets from Space in 1999. According to Lisa Henson, "So much of the humour, irreverence, caring and heart began with Jerry. He was, in many ways, the real voice of the Muppets."

He appeared as himself in the 1981 documentary Of Muppets and Men: The Making of The Muppet Show, the 1984 documentary Henson's Place, and the 1994 documentary The World of Jim Henson. In addition to being interviewed in all three, he also appeared in archival footage in the last two.

He was married to Susan Doerr Juhl and lived in Caspar, California. In his last few years he semi-retired from writing, but taught at local colleges, coached at local Mendocino Coast theatres such as Gloriana Opera Company, and spoke at puppeteer conventions. He died on September 26, 2005 from pancreatic cancer at the age of 67.

Awards

Juhl co-wrote The Muppet Movie with Jack Burns, for which the two shared a Saturn Award nomination for Best Writing. He was nominated for a shared Emmy four times, for his writing on The Muppet Show, finally winning the award in 1981 for Outstanding Writing in a Variety, Music or Comedy Program. He was also awarded for his work on The Jim Henson Hour (Outstanding Children's Program, 1989, 1990) and The Muppets Celebrate Jim Henson (Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program, 1991). His work on A Muppet Family Christmas won him the WGA Award for Variety – Musical, Award, Tribute, Special Event.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 An interview with Jerry Juhl
 A tribute to Jerry Juhl at IGN FilmForce
 A tribute to Jerry Juhl at Jim Hill Media

1938 births
2005 deaths
San Jose State University alumni
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Muppet performers
American male screenwriters
American television writers
Primetime Emmy Award winners
Fraggle Rock
Sesame Street Muppeteers
Writers from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Sesame Street crew
Deaths from cancer in California
Writers Guild of America Award winners
American people of Danish descent
American male television writers
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American writers
20th-century American screenwriters
This list of the tallest buildings in the Americas ranks skyscrapers in order by height. This list includes skyscrapers from North America and South America.

List

See also 
List of tallest buildings in North America
List of tallest buildings in South America
List of tallest buildings in Latin America
List of tallest buildings in Scandinavia

References 

Skyscrapers_in_North_America
Skyscrapers_in_South_America