Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Clarke is an anti-poverty activist who lives in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. As of 2019, he was teaching at York University.

Activism 
A native of Britain, he moved to Toronto, Ontario and became an organizer there. He was a leading figure of the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty (OCAP) group until he retired from it in January 2019. The Globe and Mail reported in the year 2000 that Clarke's "guerrilla activism has pitted him against police countless times during the past decade."

Clarke was arrested with three other activists and charged with inciting a riot for his role in an OCAP protest at Queen's park in June 2000. Clarke appealed his restrictive bail conditions in August 2000. In 2003, a judge stayed the charges and Clarke walked free.

The Sudbury Star described Clarke in 2016 as "a 25-year veteran of activism." In 2019, he announced an online fundraiser asking people to contribute $25,000 for his retirement.

Teaching 
In 2019, Clarke took on the post of Packer Visitor in Social Justice in the faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies at York University. The position is for two years.

References

External links
Justin Podur interviews John Clarke May 2004
John Clarke straight up Eye Magazine July 19, 2001
Rapping with John Clarke Eye Magazine  August 7, 2003

Canadian anti-poverty activists
Living people
Activists from Toronto
Year of birth missing (living people)
British emigrants to Canada
Academic staff of York University
Birchanger Green services is a motorway service station on the M11 motorway at Birchanger near Stansted in Essex, England. It is owned by Welcome Break.

Birchanger Green services scored a 95% satisfaction rating according to a Motorway Services User Survey conducted by Transport Focus in 2019.

References

External links 
Birchanger Green at Motorway Services Info
Motorway Services Online - Birchanger Green
Welcome Break Motorway Services - Birchanger Green - M11 Motorway

Welcome Break motorway service stations
Michael Lee Dean (born in Dallas, Texas) is an American clarinetist and university professor.

He studied at the University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Colorado at Boulder, and Texas Tech University. He teaches at the Earl and Margie Holland School of Visual and Performing Arts at Southeast Missouri State University. He has performed and taught at a number of institutions in the United States and England including the Royal Northern College of Music, the Eastman School of Music, California State University Northridge, California State University Long Beach, and the University of North Texas. Michael Dean has lectured at the Clarinet Fest, Music Educators National Convention, and  the Texas Music Educators National Association clinic and convention. He is the president of the National Association of Collegiate  Wind and Percussion Instructors (NACWPI).

Discography
 Desertscape: New Music for Clarinet
 Red Mesa Trio, LMB Resources, 2000.

Books and articles
 Clarinet on Campus
 Preparation and Effort: Tips on Applying John Wooden's Concepts, NACWPI Journal, 2009.
 Business Masterclass: Applying to Graduate School, Windplayer Magazine.
 Building ARTC Musicians Approach, in the column It Works for Me, Southwestern Musician.

External links
Michael Dean Home Page

American clarinetists
Living people
Musicians from Dallas
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Texas at Arlington alumni
University of Colorado alumni
Texas Tech University alumni
Southeast Missouri State University faculty
21st-century clarinetists
I Will is a 1919 British silent comedy film directed by Kenelm Foss and Hubert Herrick and starring Guy Newall, Ivy Duke and Dorothy Minto. In order to be able to marry a beautiful daughter of a socialist, a wealthy young aristocrat gains a job as a farmworker.

Cast
 Guy Newall as Lord Eustace Dorsingham  
 Ivy Duke as Ida Sturge  
 Dorothy Minto as Mrs. Giles 
 Cyril Raymond as Harris Giles  
 Ronald Power as Bart Sturge  
 Will Corrie as Kiffin  
 Wallace Bosco as Sherlock Blake  
 Percy Crawford as Boosey  
 Lyell Johnstone as Professor Biggs  
 Philip Hewland as Landlord

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. History of the British Film, 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.

External links

1919 films
1919 comedy films
British silent feature films
Silent British comedy films
Films directed by Kenelm Foss
Films set in England
British black-and-white films
1910s English-language films
1910s British films
The 2016 European Short Track Speed Skating Championships took place between 22 and 24 January 2016 in Sochi, Russia.

Medal summary

Medal table

Men's events
The results of the Championships:

Women's events

Participating nations

See also
Short track speed skating
European Short Track Speed Skating Championships

References

External links
 Official website
Results book

2016
2016 in Russian sport
2016 in short track speed skating
International speed skating competitions hosted by Russia
Sports competitions in Sochi
January 2016 sports events in Europe
Joacim Ødegård Bjøreng (born 14 December 1995) is a Norwegian ski jumper.

At the 2015 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships he finished seventh in the normal hill and won a gold medal in the team competition. He made his Continental Cup debut with a fourth place in December 2014 in Engelberg, and has won two events on the summer circuit; in August 2015 in Wisla and September 2016 in Lillehammer.

He made his FIS Ski Jumping World Cup debut in February 2015 in Vikersund, recording a 36th place, and collected his first World Cup points a year later in the same event with a 28th place.

He represents the sports club Røykenhopp.

References 

1995 births
Living people
People from Røyken
Norwegian male ski jumpers
Skiers from Viken (county)
Cherno (Russian "black") may refer to:

Cherno more (disambiguation), black sea
Cherno (album), by Finnish metal band KYPCK, 2008
Cherno Samba, footballer
Cherno Jallow, former Attorney General of the British Virgin Islands
Cherno Jah, record producer, see Neneh Cherry

See also
Chernozem
Robert Brickey  (born December 26, 1967) is an American basketball coach who is currently the head coach of the Fayetteville Stingers
of The Basketball League. Previously he was the head coach of the Raleigh Firebirds.

High school career
Brickey attended E.E. Smith High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina, and as a junior led the Golden Bulls to the championship game, where they were defeated by Hunter Huss High School. In 1986, as a senior, Brickey was named North Carolina Mr. Basketball.

College career

After graduating, he went on to play basketball at Duke from 1986 to 1990, where he was a part of three final four teams and started in the national championship game in 1990.  He served as team captain in 1990 and received first team All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Tournament honors in 1988.

In the Summer of 1987, Robert Brickey won a silver medal with Team USA at the FIBA Under 19 World Championship. The Larry Brown led group finished the tournament 5–2, and lost the gold medal game to a loaded Yugoslavian team that included Vlade Divac, Dino Rada, and Toni Kukoc. On a squad that included Larry Johnson and Gary Payton, Brickey saw significant playing time, and averaged 7.0 points per game.

Coaching career

From 2000 to 2002 he was an assistant at Army. He moved SMU (2002–04) and James Madison (2004–05), before taking the head coaching job at Shaw University (2005–08). Following his departure from Shaw, he was the assistant director of basketball operations at Duke University (2008–09), assistant coach at North Carolina Central University (2009–2011), head coach of the NBL Canada squad Oshawa Power (2011–2012), and assistant coach at Fayetteville State (2013–15).

In 2018, Brickey was hired as the head coach of the Raleigh Firebirds, who begin play in 2019 as part of North American Premier Basketball (NAPB). 

After sitting out the 2022 season, he was hired as the head coach of the Fayetteville Stingers for the 2023 season.

References

1967 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Army Black Knights men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from North Carolina
Basketball players from North Carolina
Duke Blue Devils men's basketball players
James Madison Dukes men's basketball coaches
The Basketball League coaches
North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball coaches
Shaw Bears men's basketball coaches
SMU Mustangs men's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Fayetteville, North Carolina
Mississauga Power coaches
The SAM-II riboswitch is an RNA element found predominantly in Alphaproteobacteria that binds S-adenosyl methionine (SAM). Its structure and sequence appear to be unrelated to the SAM riboswitch found in Gram-positive bacteria.  This SAM riboswitch is located upstream of the metA and metC genes in Agrobacterium tumefaciens, and other methionine and SAM biosynthesis genes in other alpha-proteobacteria.  Like the other SAM riboswitch, it probably functions to turn off expression of these genes in response to elevated SAM levels. A significant variant of SAM-II riboswitches was found in Pelagibacter ubique and related marine bacteria and called SAM-V.  Also, like many structured RNAs, SAM-II riboswitches can tolerate long loops between their stems.

Structure
The SAM-II riboswitch is short with less than 70 nucleotides and is structurally relatively simple being composed of a single hairpin and a pseudoknot.

See also
 SAM-I riboswitch
 SAM-III riboswitch
 SAM-IV riboswitch
 SAM-V riboswitch
 SAM-VI riboswitch

References

External links
 

Cis-regulatory RNA elements
Riboswitch
Pamela Margaret Elizabeth Berry, Baroness Hartwell (née Smith; 16 May 1914 – 7 January 1982), was an English socialite, known for her political salon. She was part of the Bright Young Things crowd, and Cecil Beaton wrote an entry about her in his The Book of Beauty. She became one of Britain's museum leaders.

Born in London, the youngest child of F. E. Smith, 1st Earl of Birkenhead, and Margaret Eleanor Furneaux, daughter of academic Henry Furneaux, she was called Lady Pamela. When she was still in her teens, Cecil Beaton wrote of her and her sister Eleanor in The Book of Beauty, "Pamela is like the little Robinetta of Sir Joshua Reynolds with the thrush on her raised shoulder."

In 1936, she married Michael Berry who held positions at London newspapers, as editor-in-chief and chairman of The Sunday Telegraph and The Daily Telegraph. He was briefly 3rd Viscount Camrose before disclaiming the title. The couple had four children: Adrian Berry, 4th Viscount Camrose (1937–2016), Hon. Nicholas William Berry (1942–2016), Hon. Harriet Mary Margaret Berry (b. 1944), and Hon. Eleanor Agnes Berry (b. 1950).

Lady Pamela's interest in American politics led her to observing presidential candidates, travelling along with them on planes and buses after the 1950s. In the 1970s, she sat on the Victoria and Albert Museum's advisory council (1973 to 1978) and was chairman of the British Museum Society for four years before becoming a trustee of the museum in 1979. She also presided over the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers and was active in the British section of the Franco-British Council, working to promote British fashions internationally. She died on 7 January 1982.

References

External links
 

1914 births
1982 deaths
Pamela
Hartwell
English socialites
Daughters of British earls
Spouses of life peers
Trustees of the British Museum
Neville Duarte de Almeida (born 1941),  known as Neville d'Almeida, is a Brazilian filmmaker, screenwriter, actor, photographer and multimedia artist, involved with contemporary art, installations, objects of art and performance.

Life and career
D'Almeida was born in Belo Horizonte into a Methodist family. He studied theater at the TU (Teatro Universitário de Minas Gerais), participated in the Centro de Estudos Cinematográficos (Center of Film Studies), and the Centro Mineiro Experimental when he started to work as an filmmaker. Some of its transgressive, avant-garde films were censored or banned by the Brazilian military dictatorship. His 1978  film Lady on the Bus, starring Sônia Braga, is the third highest-grossing Brazilian film of all time 

In 1970 he went to New York, where he collaborated with Hélio Oiticica in the art installation Cosmococas.

Filmography

Director
1970: Jardim de Guerra
1971: Piranhas do Asfalto
1971: Mangue Bangue
1972: Gatos da Noite
1973: Surucucu Catiripapo
1978: Lady on the Bus 
1980: Os Sete Gatinhos
1980: Música para Sempre
1982: Rio Babilônia
1991: Killed the Family and Went to the Movies
1997: Navalha na Carne
1999: Hoje é Dia de Rock
2005: Maksuara — Crepúsculo dos deuses
2015: A Frente Fria que a Chuva Traz

Actor
1968: Hunger for Love - Felipe's Roommate in New York
1968: The Red Light Bandit
1969: O Anjo Nasceu
1970: Sem Essa, Aranha
1971: Mangue Bangue
1985: Noite
1985: Areias Escaldantes - Espião
1988: Moon over Parador - Family Member
1989: Sermões, a História de Antônio Vieira - (final film role)

References

Living people
1941 births
Brazilian filmmakers
Brazilian artists
People from Belo Horizonte
Kuih seri muka, sri muka or putri salat () is a Banjarese and Malay two-layered dessert with steamed glutinous rice forming the bottom half and a green custard layer made with pandan juice (hence the green colour). Coconut milk is a key ingredient in making this kue. It is used to impart creamy taste when cooking the glutinous rice and making the custard layer. This kue is found in Indonesia (especially in South Kalimantan), Malaysia and Singapore.

In 2009, the Malaysian Department of National Heritage declared seri muka as one of 100 Malaysian heritage foods and drinks.

See also 

 Kue
 List of desserts
 List of Indonesian desserts
 List of steamed foods
 Banjarese cuisine
 Malay cuisine

Notes

External links 
  Malay Dessert

Kue
Indonesian desserts
Malay cuisine
Malaysian desserts
Steamed foods
Lajos Bálint (6 July 1929 – 4 April 2010) was a Roman Catholic archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Alba Iulia, Romania.

Ordained to the priesthood on 28 April 1958, Bálint was named a bishop for the Alba Iulia archdiocese on 9 July 1981 and was ordained on 29 September 1981. He resigned on 29 November 1993.

Notes

20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Romania
1929 births
2010 deaths
Urdaneta City University (UCU) is a public university located in Urdaneta City, Pangasinan, Philippines. It was founded in 1966 by Dr. Pedro T. Orata, a world-renowned educator and Ramon Magsaysay awardee, as the Urdaneta Community College (UCC). The school was established to provide education to knowledge-hungry youth and young adults and is considered to be one of the first community college in the Philippines.

History 

UCC was founded in 1966 by Dr. Pedro T. Orata with the support of Mayor Amadeo R. Perez Jr. and the Sangguniang Bayan using the proceeds of the 1966 town fiesta celebration. The college started with a provisional permit to open a two-year General Education course granted by the Secretary of Education and a program for Non-formal Education. Short-term courses in agriculture and retail business for adults were also offered to assist students in enhancing their earning capabilities.

Over the years, the college grew and expanded its educational services by offering new courses, such as Midwifery (1973), Nursing (1975), Computer Education (1990), Graduate School (1995), Commerce and Accountancy (1996), and Caregiver Training Program (2002). Despite its limited resources, UCC proved to be one of the top-performing higher learning institutions in the fields of education, nursing, and midwifery.

In 1998, Urdaneta became a city, and UCC adopted a new name, City College of Urdaneta. In 2006, the institution was declared as Urdaneta City University and was confirmed as such by the Sangguniang Panglunsod of Urdaneta.

Campus & Facilities 

UCU has its own facilities and has grown steadily over the years. The university continues to attract students from neighboring provinces, such as Abra, Aurora, Isabela, Ilocos, Nueva Vizcaya, Tarlac, Quezon, Mt. Province, and Pampanga.

See also
 local colleges and universities
 Association of Local Colleges and Universities
 Pamantasan
 Alculympics

References

Universities and colleges in Pangasinan
Local colleges and universities in the Philippines
Education in Urdaneta, Pangasinan
"Tortrix" cratista is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guatemala.

The wingspan is about 17 mm for males and 20 mm for females. The forewings are tawny with an ill-defined dark tawny-brown fascia. The central area of the hindwings is white and the margins are shaded with brownish fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1914
Archipini
Gustav Albin Pehrson (1880–1968), known professionally as G.A. Pehrson, was an architect of the U.S. state of Washington. His work includes the Chronicle Building for the Spokane Chronicle, Rookery Building in Spokane, Washington (demolished in 2006), and other buildings in Spokane, several mansions, and the new design for a community serving the Hanford Nuclear plant, now part of Gold Coast Historic District (Richland, Washington). He also designed the Paulsen Medical and Dental Building (part of August Paulsen's Paulsen Center) in Spokane.

Early life
Pehrson was born in Sweden. He attended Uppsala University and Oxford University, where he studied architecture. He immigrated to the U.S. in 1905, ultimately settling in Spokane, Washington.

Career
He worked as a draftsman for Kirtland Cutter's firm Cutter and Malgren beginning in 1913. He established his own architecture business in 1917.

Soon after a prolific building period in the 1920s that included his terracotta-adorned Art Deco design work for the Chronicle Building and Paulsen Medical Building in Spokane, the Great Depression hit and the staff at Pehrson's firm fell from 29 to two.

He later found work designing the new community of Richland Village (Richland, Washington), where an agricultural town had been located. He designed government housing, schools and other buildings developed to serve the Hanford nuclear site.

Washington State University has a collection of documents about his work.

Works
Some of Pehrson's works are:
 Western Union Life Building (1924) which later became the Chancery building, an Italian Renaissance style building, and now known as 1023 West Riverside Avenue in Spokane after being sold by the Catholic Diocese after being hit with sex abuse settlement costs.
 Eldridge Buick dealership (1925) at Cedar Street and Sprague Avenue in Spokane was the largest dealership in the Pacific Northwest when it was built, NRHP-listed.
 Paulsen Medical and Dental Building (1929), one of the last major buildings constructed in downtown Spokane before the stock market crash of October 1929. It includes Art Deco design with Spanish and Moorish detailing.
 Roosevelt Apartments (1929), a 6 story building at 7th and Howard in Spokane
 Victor Dessert's home (1936) in California Monterrey architecture style at South 1520 Rockwood Boulevard in Spokane
 Kirk Thompson Home, Streamline Moderne Art Deco at 1430 E. Overbluff Rd in Spokane 
 Schade Brewery expansion (1933)
 Centennial Flour Mill (1939) on East Trent in Spokane
 Parker Suites (1946) in Minot, North Dakota, a 9 story building
 Carl Preiss Tudor architecture style mansion in Spokane
 Sacred Heart auditorium and nursing school
 Two homes on Overbluff Road in Spokane

References

External links
 
 Photo of G. A. Pherson, Ferris Archives

1880 births
1968 deaths
Swedish emigrants to the United States
Swedish architects
People from Spokane, Washington
Manhattan Project people
R. L. Foster (December 19, 1919 – December 24, 2005) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member for the 6-2 district of the Georgia House of Representatives.

Life and career 
Foster was born in Whitfield County, Georgia. He attended the University of Georgia and served in the United States Air Force during World War II.

In 1973, Foster was elected to represent the 6-2 district of the Georgia House of Representatives. He served until 1983, when he was succeeded by Phil Foster.

Foster died in December 2005, at the age of 86.

References 

1919 births
2005 deaths
People from Whitfield County, Georgia
Democratic Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
University of Georgia alumni
The 2022–23 Northeast Conference women's basketball season will begin with practices in October 2023, followed by the start of the 2022–23 NCAA Division I women's basketball season in November. Conference play will start in January and end in March 2023.

The NEC tournament will be held in March with the higher-seeded team hosting each game.

Changes from last season
Stonehill College joined the Northeast Conference from Division II Northeast-10 Conference. They are not eligible for the NEC tournament until the 2026–27 season when their four-year reclassification period ends.

Bryant left the conference and joined the America East Conference.

Mount St. Mary's left the conference and joined the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC).

Head coaches 

Notes: 
 All records, appearances, titles, etc. are from time with current school only. 
 Year at school includes 2022–23 season.
 Overall and NEC/NCAA records are from time at current school and are before the beginning of the 2022–23 season. 
 Previous jobs are head coaching jobs unless otherwise noted.

Preseason

Preseason coaches poll
Sources:

() first place votes

Preseason All-NEC team
Sources:

NEC regular season

Records against other conferences
2022–23 records against non-conference foes as of (November 28, 2022):

Regular season

Post Season

Record against ranked non-conference opponents
This is a list of games against ranked opponents only (rankings from the AP Poll):

Team rankings are reflective of AP poll when the game was played, not current or final ranking

† denotes game was played on neutral site

Conference matrix
This table summarizes the head-to-head results between teams in conference play.

Players of the Week 
Throughout the conference regular season, the Northeast Conference offices named two (Player and Freshman) players of the week each Monday.

All-NEC honors and awards
At the conclusion of the regular season, the conference selects outstanding performers based on a poll of league coaches, below are the results.

Postseason

NEC tournament

NCAA tournament

See also
2022–23 Northeast Conference men's basketball season

References

External links
NEC website