Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul H. Wyatt (February 27, 1907 – December 15, 1970) was an American competition swimmer and two-time Olympic medalist.  Wyatt represented the United States at the 1924 Summer Olympics and 1928 Summer Olympics.

He was born in southwestern Pennsylvania in the small coal-mining community of Brier Hill, Pennsylvania.

In the 1924 Paris Olympics, he won a silver medal in the men's 100-meter backstroke event.  Four years later, in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the 100-meter backstroke for his third-place finish in the event.

Wyatt's middle name was "Knuth", which was his wife's maiden name. When he was married to then Juanita Knuth, he did not have a middle name. He took his wife's maiden name as his middle name. He also became a radiographer working in Nevada. His job led to his death of lymphoma.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)

References

External links
  Paul Wyatt – Olympic athlete profile at Sports-Reference.com

1907 births
1970 deaths
American male backstroke swimmers
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in swimming
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in swimming
Swimmers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1924 Summer Olympics
20th-century American people
The 1893 Tulane Olive and Blue football team represented Tulane University as an independent during the 1893 college football season and was the first team at Tulane to play intercollegiate games.

Schedule

References

Tulane
Tulane Green Wave football seasons
Tulane Olive and Blue football
Robert J. DiRico (born November 22, 1963) is a former American football running back who played one season for the New York Giants. He had 25 rushes for 95 yards in his career. He also had 2 catches for 22 yards. He was a replacement player.

References

1963 births
Living people
American football running backs
New York Giants players
Kutztown Golden Bears football players
Sportspeople from Norristown, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
National Football League replacement players
Epipomponia nawai is a moth in the Epipyropidae family. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1904. It is found in Japan and Taiwan.

The wingspan is about 22 mm. The wings are entirely black, the forewings with many bluish-metallic scales.

Life cycle

References

Moths described in 1904
Epipyropidae
Samuel R. "Sam" Marshall is a prominent lobbyist in Pennsylvania, where he is president and CEO of the Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania. Prior to that, he worked as a lawyer in the insurance industry.

He was named to the PoliticsPA list of "Sy Snyder's Power 50" list of influential individuals in Pennsylvania politics in 2002 and 2003.  In 2003, he was named to the PoliticsPA "Power 50" list, where he was described as "an influential player in Harrisburg."  In 2003, he was named to the Pennsylvania Report "Power 75" list, where it was noted that he was "at the top of his game" with the Republican takeover of the Pennsylvania General Assembly. In 2009, the Pennsylvania Report named him to "The Pennsylvania Report 100" list of influential figures in Pennsylvania politics, where Marshall's "clout that few in Harrisburg can match" was felt through his "large availability of PAC funds and impressive network."

References

Living people
Pennsylvania lobbyists
Pennsylvania lawyers
Lawyers from Philadelphia
Businesspeople in insurance
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hemicyclops may refer to two different groups of organisms:
 Hemicyclops Meijere, 1913, a synonym for Hecamede (fly), a genus of flies
 Hemicyclops Claus, 1893, a genus of copepods in the family Clausidiidae
Fruits of Passion is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by George Ridgwell and starring Alice Mann and Donald Hall. Location shooting took place in the Adirondack Mountains.

Cast
 Alice Mann		
 Frankie Mann
 Emil De Varney	
 Colin Campbell	
 Philip Yale Drew		
 Donald Hall	
 John Lowell
 Harry Fisher 
 Charles A. Robins

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links
 

1919 films
1919 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by George Ridgwell
Triangle Film Corporation films
1910s American films
Kirkcaldy and Dysart is a civil parish on the south coast of Fife, Scotland, lying on  the Firth of Forth, containing the towns of Kirkcaldy and Dysart and their hinterland. The civil parish was formed in December 1901 by an amalgamation of the parishes of Kirkcaldy, Dysart and Abbotshall, along with the portion of the parish of Kinghorn which lay within the burgh of Kirkcaldy. However the parish of Abbotshall was originally part of the parish of Kirkcaldy and had only been disjoined from it in 1650.

The civil parish of Kirkcaldy and Dysart is bounded on the south by the parish of Kinghorn and a small section of Auchtertool,  on the west by  Auchterderran, on the north by Kinglassie, on the north-west by Markinch and on the east by Wemyss. It contains the Community Council areas of Kirkcaldy West, Templehall, Kirkcaldy North (Dunnikier), Bennochy/Hayfield, East Kirkcaldy, Dysart and Thornton.

The civil parish has a population of 49,918 (in 2011)  and its area is 9581 acres.

References

Parishes in Fife
In Japan, structural engineers designing structures exceeding a certain floor area or number of storeys must submit drawings and calculations to the authorities, demonstrating that the building is safe (e.g. earthquake-resistant, etc.) "Structural Calculation Forgery Problem" (構造計算書偽造問題, kōzō keisansho gizō mondai) refers to a series of incidents, set off by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport's November 17, 2005, announcement that structural engineer Hidetsugu Aneha of Aneha Architectural Design Office in Chiba Prefecture had falsified earthquake design calculations. A number of Japanese construction and real estate companies have had to declare bankruptcy due to their involvement in the affair, including Kimura Construction and Huser. Note that Aneha is frequently referred to as an architect, as Japan has a unique licensing system where structural engineers designing buildings are registered as first-class architects.

It is suggested that one of the causes for the problem was that the (privately owned) oversight agencies responsible for confirming compliance to Japanese safety standards did not detect the forgery. Prior to 1999, oversight was managed solely by regional governments, however, a change made to Japanese law that year allowed private organizations to conduct investigations as well.  It was said that these private organizations, such as "EHomes" and "Nihon ERI" did not adequately function in their oversight roles, however, it was later revealed that government oversight agencies had also failed to detect some instances of forgery.

Of 14 hotels that had already been built under false pretenses when the problem first came to light, two of them were shown to fail Japan's earthquake resistance standards. Because the concrete had insufficient reinforcing steel, there was a fear that an earthquake of magnitude 5 on the Japanese Shindo scale could cause the buildings to collapse. None of the buildings in question have yet collapsed, but the safety of high-rise buildings in earthquake-prone Japan has been called into question, particularly in the light of the 1995 Sampoong Department Store collapse in Korea.

Residents of the areas around the affected buildings live in a constant state of unease, not knowing if or when the buildings will collapse. Some hotels, unable to guarantee the safety of their customers, have ceased operations.

As the architect concerned in the matter has participated in the construction of a large number of buildings, the full extent of the problem is still unknown. In Japan, the incident was first publicized by bloggers.

Hidetsugu Aneha, Moriyoshi Kimura, Akira Shinozuka and Togo Fujita etc. were arrested on April 26, 2006, and Huser's president Susumu Ojima was arrested on May 17 of the same year.

References 
Much of the content of this article comes from the equivalent Japanese-language article, accessed on Jun. 29, 2006.

Corporate crime
Disasters in Japan
Japanese architectural history
Dichomeris aequata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Guyana and Brazil.

The wingspan is . The forewings are light greyish ochreous, irrorated (sprinkled) with fuscous except towards the costa anteriorly. There is a small blackish dot on the base of the costa and the stigmata are moderate, blackish and obscurely whitish edged, the plical beneath the first discal. There is a faint pale greyish-ochreous slightly curved shade from three-fourths of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus and there is a row of blackish dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are rather dark grey.

References

Moths described in 1914
aequata
Juan Suárez Botas (3 April 1958 – 24 August 1992)  was a Spanish illustrator and film maker. His illustrations appeared on the covers of Time, Fortune, U.S. News & World Report and other magazines. His drawings appeared in The New York Times, Vogue and other publications.

Botas moved to the United States from Spain in 1977. He studied at Syracuse University and studied and worked with the graphic designer Milton Glaser. He died of AIDS in August 1992. He was directing a documentary about his AIDS treatment group at the time of his death, which was released as One Foot on a Banana Peel, the Other Foot in the Grave: Secrets from the Dolly Madison Room. He was a friend of The Silence of the Lambs director Jonathan Demme and his illness and treatment for AIDS were a major influence on Demme's decision to make the film Philadelphia.

References

External links 
 
 

1958 births
1992 deaths
Syracuse University alumni
Spanish illustrators
AIDS-related deaths in New York (state)
Colegio de la Inmaculada (Gijón) alumni
Spanish gay artists
20th-century Spanish LGBT people
St. Louis Church was a historic former Roman Catholic church, located at 440 Bradford Avenue in Fall River, Massachusetts.  The Gothic Revival church was built in 1885 to the designs of James Murphy. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The Diocese of Fall River closed the parish in 2001, and the records were transferred to St. Mary's Cathedral (Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption).

The church was demolished in April 2010 for a cultural center that has yet to be built.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Fall River, Massachusetts

References

St Barnabas Anglican Church, Broadway

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Roman Catholic churches in Fall River, Massachusetts
James Murphy (architect) buildings
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1885
National Register of Historic Places in Fall River, Massachusetts
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Buildings and structures demolished in 2010
Demolished buildings and structures in Massachusetts
Hope Crisp (6 February 1884 – 25 March 1950), was an English tennis player. With Agnes Tuckey he was the first winner of the Wimbledon mixed doubles in 1913.

Education
Educated at Queen Elizabeth's School, Barnet, he went up to St Catharine's College, Cambridge, where he captained the University of Cambridge tennis team.

Tennis career

1913
In the 1913 Wimbledon Championships, he won with Agnes Tuckey the first mixed doubles final at Wimbledon in an unusual fashion -  one of their opponents Ethel Thomson Larcombe was struck in the eye by her partner's miss-hit smash and unable to continue the match. The incident occurred when the second set was 5–3 for Crisp and Tuckey, the first having been won by the opposing pair of James Cecil Parke and Mrs Larcombe. In the 1914 Wimbledon Championships Crisp and Tuckey were the losing semi-finalists.

1915
During the First World War, he received a commission in The Duke of Wellington's (West Riding) Regiment. In April 1915 while attached to the Royal Warwickshire Regiment, he was wounded at Hill 60 near Ypres and his right leg was amputated.

1919
However, with a prosthesis, he returned to Wimbledon to play in the 1919 Championships with Mrs Perrett, losing in the second round after a bye in the first. The Times wrote;
"It was interesting to see how he managed. He is a strong volleyer and naturally half volleys many balls which a two-legged player would drive. The artificial leg is the right; accordingly service is fairly easy and when there is no hurry, he walks with a fair speed, approaching a run. Other times, he hops. His cheerful temperament makes the game a real pleasure to himself and others."

1923
After the war, Captain Hope Crisp was employed as a Regional Awards Officer for the Ministry of Pensions; for this work he received an award of the OBE in 1923.

Grand Slam finals

Mixed doubles (1 title)

References

People educated at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School for Boys
Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
English male tennis players
Wimbledon champions (pre-Open Era)
1884 births
1950 deaths
Duke of Wellington's Regiment officers
British Army personnel of World War I
English amputees
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Grand Slam (tennis) champions in mixed doubles
People from Roehampton
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Wandsworth
British male tennis players
Tennis people from Greater London
His Fighting Blood is a 1935 American Western film directed by John English and starring Kermit Maynard, Polly Ann Young and Paul Fix. It was produced on Poverty Row as a second feature. The film's sets were designed by the art director Fred Preble.

Cast
 Kermit Maynard as Tom Elliott, RCMP 
 Polly Ann Young as Doris Carstairs 
 Paul Fix as Phil Elliott 
 Ben Hendricks Jr. as Mack MacDonald, RCMP 
 Ted Adams as Marsden 
 Joseph W. Girard as RCMP Inspector Carstairs 
 Frank LaRue as Al Gordon 
 Frank O'Connor as Dick Ingram 
 Charles King as Constable Black, RCMP 
 Jack Cheatham as Constable Clark, RCMP 
 Edward Cecil as Prison Warden 
 Theodore Lorch as A. Leslie, the Jeweler 
 Rocky as Tom's Horse

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1935 films
1935 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by John English
Royal Canadian Mounted Police in fiction
Northern (genre) films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
The Mini-Grad () is a Ukrainian improvised mobile multiple rocket launcher consisting of BM-21 Grad launch tubes mounted on a pickup truck. They have a number of extra features to improve suvivability and accuracy at short ranges.

References

See also 
 Technical (vehicle)

Multiple rocket launchers
Self-propelled rocket launchers
Improvised weapons
Jabal Bura () is a granite mountain located in Bura east of Bajil, Yemen. The area is under consideration for inscription in UNESCO's list of sites that have "outstanding universal value."

World Heritage status 
This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on 08/07/2002, in the mixed (cultural and natural) category.

Site description 

The west side of the mountain is covered with a type of dense tropical vegetation that makes access difficult. The east face of the mountain is covered with many hamlets, and unique cultivated terraces that reach the summit. The population has its special customs, and dresses differently from other people in other regions. Bura is still very well protected. However, a road on the east side is currently being expanded and paved. Consequently, an increased number of vehicles could threaten the balance of the area's biodiversity. Mountain communities isolated from many modern communications media preserve their peculiarities. The east side of the mountain is tentatively listed as a Cultural Heritage site (by UNESCO), while the west side is tentatively listed under the Natural Heritage category. Five ecological levels of vegetation show climatic differences along 2,000 meters, with bananas at growing at the foot of Jabal, and durum wheat at the top. This diverse ecology allows for the growth of various species of trees (30) and shrubs (40), of live and wild animals (10), reptiles (12), and a considerable number of endemic (+ 50) and migratory (30) birds etc. Several threats to the biodiversity exist: a lack of income jeopardizes the population's ability to protect their environment, and therefore the inhabitants cut down trees and shrubs to use as firewood. The construction of the new road across fragile landscapes to the summit will put pressure on the ecological balance and make access to the forest much easier, contributing to deforestation and allowing livestock to the graze the land. Recent legislation proposes to conserve the biodiversity by establishing a consortium with farmers and landowners. The legislation, approved by Parliament, will take action for development. Bura will be declared a "protected area", and the entire population is expected to receive economic benefits: a paved road, a health center, two schools, a greater distribution of water and electricity, loans, and beekeeping training for national and international tourists. This biodiversity is open to scientists of all disciplines and eco-tourism at the national and international levels.

Notes

References 
 Training course & workshop on Jabal Bura’a - Yemen Times Accessed 24-02-2009.
 prados.html
 McLaughlin, D. (2008). Yemen: The Bradt Travel Guide. Bradt Travel Guides. P. 166. , 

Geography of Yemen
Mountains of Yemen
World Heritage Tentative List
Commesse (sales associates) is an Italian television comedy drama series directed by Giorgio Capitani and broadcast by Rai 1 between 1999 and 2002.

Cast 
 Sabrina Ferilli: Marta De Santis
 Nancy Brilli: Roberta Ardenzi
 Veronica Pivetti: Fiorenza
 Franco Castellano: Romeo
 Caterina Vertova: Francesca Carraro
 Anna Valle: Paola
 Elodie Treccani: Lucia Manca
 Lorenzo Ciompi: Dottor Livata
 Giacomo Piperno: Dante, padre di Fiorenza
 Giuliana Calandra: Anna, madre di Fiorenza
 Rodolfo Bigotti: Giancarlo De Santis, marito di Marta
 Massimo Ciavarro: Architetto Riccardo Jesi 
 Gigliola Cinquetti: Clara Massimi
 Ray Lovelock: Luca Massimi
 Caterina Deregibus: Elisa (season 2)
 Marco Bonini: Tommaso (season 2)
 Massimo Ghini: Avvocato Giovanni Minardi (season 2)
 Cesare Bocci: Gianni, fidanzato di Fiorenza (season 2)

See also
List of Italian television series

External links
 

Italian television series
RAI original programming
1999 television series debuts
2002 television series endings
Television shows set in Rome
A Mercy is Toni Morrison's ninth novel. It was published in 2008. Set in colonial America in the late 17th century, it is the story of a European farmer, his purchased wife, and his growing household of indentured or enslaved white, Native American, and African characters. It made the New York Times Book Review list of "10 Best Books of 2008" as chosen by the paper's editors. In Fall 2010, A Mercy was chosen for the One Book, One Chicago program.

Synopsis 
Florens, a slave, lives and works on Jacob Vaark's rural New York farm. Lina, a Native American and fellow laborer on the Vaark farm, relates in a parallel narrative how she became one of a handful of survivors of a smallpox plague that destroyed her tribe. Vaark's wife Rebekka describes leaving England on a ship for the new world to be married to a man she has never seen. The deaths of their subsequent children are devastating, and Vaark accepts a young Florens from a debtor in the hopes that this new addition to the farm will help alleviate Rebekka's loneliness. Vaark, himself an orphan and poorhouse survivor, describes his journeys from New York to Maryland and Virginia, commenting on the role of religion in the culture of the different colonies, along with their attitudes toward slavery.

All these characters are bereft of their roots, struggling to survive in a new and alien environment filled with danger and disease. When smallpox threatens Rebekka's life, Florens, now 16, is sent to find a black freedman who has some knowledge of herbal medicines. Her journey is dangerous, ultimately proving to be the turning point in her life.

Morrison examines the roots of racism going back to slavery's earliest days, providing glimpses of the various religious practices of the time, and showing the relationship between men and women in early America that often ended in female victimization. They are "of and for men", people who "never shape the world, The world shapes us". As the women journey toward self-enlightenment, Morrison often describes their progress in Biblical cadences, and by the end of this novel, the reader understands the significance of the title, "a mercy".

Reviews

References

External links
Publisher's page
Interview on the book 

2008 American novels
African-American novels
Alfred A. Knopf books
Fiction set in the 1690s
Novels about American slavery
Novels by Toni Morrison
Novels set in New York (state)
Bunyip North is a bounded rural locality in Victoria, Australia,  south-east of Melbourne's central business district, located within the Shire of Cardinia local government area. Bunyip North recorded a population of 95 at the 2021 census.

See also
 Shire of Pakenham – Bunyip North was previously within this former local government area.

References

Shire of Cardinia
Hohenberg-Krusemark is a municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is about 17 km (10 miles) North East of the town Stendal.

Geography 
The municipality consists of the following 10 divisions (Ortsteile):

 Altenzaun
 Gethlingen
 Groß Ellingen
 Hindenburg (incl. Klein Hindenburg)
 Hohenberg-Krusemark
 Klein Ellingen
 Osterholz
 Rosenhof
 Schwarzholz

History 
On 17 October 1928 the Hohenberg estate district was merged with the Krusemark estate district and the rural municipalities of Hohenberg and Krusemark to form a rural municipality of Hohenberg-Krusemark. The municipality of Hohenberg-Krusemark was reorganized on 25 July 1952 from the district of Osterburg to the district of Osterburg. After its dissolution it became part of the district of Stendal on 1 July 1994.

On 31 December 2008 the community of Hindenburg was incorporated, on 1 January 2009 the community of Altenzaun and on 1 September 2010 the community of Schwarzholz was incorporated.

Politics

Municipal Council 
The municipal elections on 26 May 2019 produced the following result:

 four seats Voter group "Per Region
 four seats CDU
 two seats single applicants

Four of the 10 municipal councillors are women.

Partnerships 
Hohenberg-Krusemark is a partner municipality of Ellingen in Bavaria, initiated in 1989 after the opening of the border by the volunteer fire departments of Groß Ellingen and Ellingen in Bavaria. Furthermore, the local community Straßenhaus of the association community Rengsdorf-Waldbreitbach in Rhineland-Palatinate is a partner community of Hohenberg-Krusemark.

Culture

Sports 
Hohenberg-Krusemark was already a center of the horse sport at the time of the GDR. Every year, riding events are held here, especially in the areas of eventing and rural riding, which are organized by the equestrian sports club founded in 1881.

Associations 
In Hohenberg-Krusemark there is an active club life which consists of the Heimatverein, the Interessenverein "Sternreiten in der Altmark" e.V., the Dorfentwicklungsverein, the Pferdesportverein "1881" Hohenberg-Krusemark e.V. and the Kulturförderverein "Östliche Altmark".

Religion 
The 2011 European Union census showed that of the 1296 inhabitants of the municipality of Hohenberg-Krusemark, about 23% belonged to the Protestant and about 3% to the Catholic Church. The protestant village church of Krusemark is from the 12th century and is the oldest preserved building in the region.

References

Municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Stendal (district)