Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
World Healing Day is a name used for a variety of events that have been held in hundreds of cities in over 65 nations. World Healing Day events have included Yoga, Prayer, Tai Chi, Qigong, Reiki, Healing Prayer, Meditation Day, Native Aboriginal Sacred Dance Day, Sufi Dance, Art and Music Healing.

History
The template for World Healing Day events grew from the example of World Tai Chi & Qigong Day (WTCQD) events which had been held for over a decade worldwide. WTCQD's events had been officially proclaimed by governors, senates, mayors, legislatures in most US States and in several countries.

The  WTCQD's official motto "One World ... One Breath", then became the official motto of World Healing Day as well.

External links
 WorldHealingDay.org
 UK Independent, Health & Families, 23 April 2010 - "How to meditate for World Healing Day"
 Huffington Post, 24 April 2010 - "World Yoga Day 2010 (VIDEO)"
 UK Independent, 16 April 2010 - "Weekly health and fitness agenda: FIBO 2010, World Healing Day"
 The Daily Helmsman, 21 April 2004 - "World Healing Day has Tai Chi, yoga"

April_observances
On April 6, 1996, the San Jose Clash and D.C. United contested a Major League Soccer regular season match to open the 1996 Major League Soccer season. The match was the first played in the league's history. The Clash hosted United at Spartan Stadium, located on the campus of San Jose State University, to a crowd of 31,683. A late 88th-minute goal by Eric Wynalda gave the Clash their first ever victory in franchise history.

Background

Match

Summary

The match was attended by a sellout crowd of 31,683, including FIFA president Joao Havelange and Univision commentator Andres Cantor.

Details

Man-of-the Match:Eric Wynalda (San Jose Clash)

Aftermath 
The loss prompted a four-match losing skid for United, before they finally won their first match on May 1, 1996, against Dallas Burn, but subsequently lost two more matches. However, United was able to overcome the early deficit record of 2–7 and finished the season 16–16, qualifying United for the MLS Cup Playoffs. United would eventually end up winning MLS Cup '96 against LA Galaxy, a team that eventually became a bitter rival of the Clash, and the team that actually eliminated San Jose from the playoffs. The MLS Cup victory sparked a remarkable dynasty run from United, who would reach every single MLS Cup final until 2000, winning three in the late 1990s. Further, United won the U.S. Open Cup that season completing the double. To date, United have earned 13 major titles, the most in MLS, and the second most of any American soccer club.

San Jose lost their next three matches, two  in penalty shootouts, before winning another match. The Clash, despite having a sub .500 record of 12–17 earned the last seed in the Western Conference to qualify for the playoffs. The Clash lost a best-of-three series to the Galaxy in the first round of the postseason, losing two games to one. Wynalda would make 56 more league appearances for San Jose, amassing 20 more goals with the club, before having shorter spells with Club León, New England Revolution, Miami Fusion and Chicago Fire before retiring in 2001.

As part of the 20th anniversary of the match, a re-match between the San Jose Earthquakes (the successors to the Clash) and D.C. United was played on April 2, 2016, at Avaya Stadium in San Jose, California; the match ended in a 1–1 draw.

Notes

References 

1996 Major League Soccer season
San Jose Earthquakes matches
D.C. United matches
Major League Soccer matches
Soccer in California
April 1996 sports events in the United States
1996 in sports in California
Charles Henry Odell (April 11, 1829 – April 25, 1897) was an American sailor, politician, and soldier.

Career 
Odell was involved in the Maritime transport industry focused on routes between Beverly, Salem, and East Asia. He was a chief mate on the barque Hollander and captained the ship Element of New York. Odell served as a Captain in the Union Army via the 8th Massachusetts Militia Regiment where he was activated on September 19, 1862 and decommissioned on August 7, 1863.

Politics 
Odell was active in Essex County, Massachusetts politics. After serving in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and on several Town of Beverly boards and organizations, including the Selectboard and the Board of Overseers of the Poor, he began serving in the federal government.

On March 20, 1873, Ulysses S. Grant appointed Odell as the inspector and collector for the Ports of Charlestown, Boston, Salem and Beverly. He was reappointed as such in Salem and Beverly until his commission expired on May 13, 1885. 

On July 11, 1890, Benjamin Harrison appointed Odell postmaster of the Town of Beverly, Massachusetts.

In March 1896, Odell served as the second mayor of the newly formed City of Beverly. He was the first mayor of the new city from the neighborhood of Montserrat and out of respect refused to run until the incumbent, John I. Baker, retired.

Death 

Odell died of Cardiac hypertrophy on April 25, 1897 at 3 pm at 23 Washington Street in Beverly, Massachusetts.

References 

Massachusetts postmasters
Mayors of Beverly, Massachusetts
1829 births
1897 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Massachusetts city council members
Union Army officers
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
People of Massachusetts in the American Civil War
Sir Salako Ambrosius Benka-Coker (1900–1965) was a Sierra Leonean judge of the Supreme Court and the first African to hold the position of Chief Justice of the newly independent state. He was awarded a Knighthood of the British Empire in 1961.

Early life and education
Born in 1900 to Sierra Leone Creole parents, Benka-Coker attended the Sierra Leone Grammar School in Freetown and later Fourah Bay College,  where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. He later attended Durham University, followed by the Middle Temple before being called to the Bar in 1926.

Career and legal luminary
Benka-Coker established a private legal practice in Bathurst, Gambia before accepting an appointment in 1943 as Crown Counsel in Sierra Leone. Between 1953 and 1957, he was attorney-general before his appointment as Chief Justice in 1960.

References

1900 births
1965 deaths
Sierra Leone Creole people
Sierra Leonean knights
20th-century Sierra Leonean judges
Fourah Bay College alumni
Chief justices of Sierra Leone
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
William Glynne-Jones (1907–1977) was a Welsh fiction and children's writer, broadcaster and journalist. His stories were broadcast weekly on BBC Children's Hour.

Early life and career
He was born and brought up in Llanelli and went to Llanelli Boys' County School. His love of literature and his childhood desire to be a writer was fed by the books read in Llanelli library.

Glynne-Jones worked between the ages of 16 and 36 as a steel-foundry moulder at Glanmor Foundry. He would then type his writings in the evening. He was a fluent Welsh speaker, but suffered from a cleft palate and hare lip. He was released from the foundry on medical grounds in 1943. While his wife and son remained initially in Wales, he went to London to pursue an ambition to earn his living as a freelance writer and novelist.

His stories for children and adults were broadcast weekly on Children's Hour and regularly on the mid-morning story hour by the BBC. His full name of William Glynne-Jones was necessary to distinguish him from other writers with similar names.

Writings and writers
Glynne-Jones wrote with fidelity and feeling about many aspects of life in industrial South Wales in the 1920s, notably the steel foundries and the Llanelli area. He addressed those who lived there and outsiders.

His circle of literary friends, acquaintances, and correspondents included: Glyn Jones, Doris Lessing, W. Somerset Maugham, George Ewart Evans, Gareth Hughes (a first cousin), Gwyn Jones, Gwyn Thomas, Dylan Thomas, Brian Forbes, Emyr Humphreys, Clifford Evans, Emlyn Williams and Richard Burton.

Bibliography
Glynne-Jones's published work includes four major novels, 12 books for children, Welsh short story collections and school readers for children. A full list of his published work appears here, but more remains in manuscript.

Novels

Short stories
Welsh Stories. He Who had Eaten of the Eagle (William Maclellan, 1948)

Children's books

School readers
The Golden Boy (Blackie & Son, 1951 – Kingfisher Books Third Series) 
If Pigs Had Wings (Blackie & Son 1954 – Kingfisher Books Third Series)	
The Buccaneers (Thomas Nelson – Nelson's Speedwell Readers)
Yukon Gold (Tomas Nelson – Nelson's Speedwell Readers)

Magazine contributions

Awards and recognition
Glynne-Jones was awarded a £300 "Atlantic Award" for literature by the Rockefeller Foundation in 1946. He received medals from the University of Southern Mississippi in 1970, 1976 and 1979 for contributions to children's literature. He is also represented in the De Grummond Children's Literature Collection. His name appears on the January 1982 National Geographic map of Novelists of the British Isles. He also features in the Oxford Companion to the Literature of Wales and Author and Writers Who's Who.

In December 2015, a commemorative panel to Glynne-Jones was placed in the foyer of Llanelli Library, honouring his work as an author.

References

External sources
 (A short biography by his son and daughter in law)
Llanelli Miscellany 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019

1907 births
1977 deaths
20th-century Welsh writers
People from Llanelli
The Launceston Steam Railway is a  narrow gauge railway, in Cornwall, England.  The railway operates from the town of Launceston to Newmills, where there is a farm park; it is  long. The railway is built on the trackbed of the former standard gauge North Cornwall Railway.

History

Standard gauge railway
The first railway to reach Launceston was the Launceston and South Devon Railway, opened in 1865 from Launceston to Plymouth, and later absorbed into the Great Western Railway.  In 1886 the London and South Western Railway opened its railway from Halwill Junction, extended to Padstow in stages in the 1890s, and later part of the Southern Railway.  The two Launceston stations were side by side: the Great Western closed in 1962 and the Southern in 1966.

Narrow gauge revival
In 1965, Nigel Bowman, a trainee teacher, rescued the steam locomotive Lilian from the Penrhyn Slate Quarry in North Wales, and restored her to working order at his home in Surrey.  He then set about looking for a site to build a railway for Lilian to run on, and settled on Launceston in 1971, after considering a stretch of trackbed from Guildford to Horsham and the Lynton & Barnstaple Railway.  Purchase of the trackbed took several years, and the first  of track opened on Boxing Day 1983.  Permission to operate the railway was granted by The Launceston Light Railway Order 1982. The railway was extended progressively, the latest opening to Newmills in 1995 bringing the line to its current  length.

Route
The LSR starts at a new station just west of the original LSWR station, which is now an industrial estate.  Launceston station is the main station on the railway, and the sheds and engineering facilities are located here.  The line runs from the station through a cutting, passing under a road bridge and aqueduct carrying a mill leat, before crossing the River Kensey on a two-arch viaduct.  The line is now on an embankment and crosses a bridge over a farm track before arriving at Hunt's Crossing, where it is planned to lay a passing loop.  After Hunt's Crossing the line crosses two farm crossings and then reaches Canna Park which was the temporary terminus before the extension to Newmills.  From Canna Park there is a fairly short run to Newmills, the terminus.  Adjacent to the Newmills station is the Newmills Farm Park.

Locomotives
All public train services are operated by the steam locomotives, whilst the internal combustion locomotives are used for maintenance work.

Steam locomotives

Internal combustion and battery electric

Visiting locomotives

Rolling stock
The railway has four passenger carriages, all built on site and based on those built for the Manx Electric Railway, Torrington and Marland Railway and the Plynlimon and Hafan Tramway.  There are also several ex. Royal Naval Armaments Depot box vans, slate wagons and tipping wagons.

References

External links

 The Railway website
 

Heritage railways in Cornwall
Museums in Cornwall
Railway museums in England
Transport museums in England
1 ft 11½ in gauge railways in England
Standard gauge railways in England
Launceston, Cornwall
The LG LG VX8300 was one of Verizon's most popular mobile phones. This phone contains the following features:
 1.3 megapixel camera with LED flash and self-portrait capability
 Video capture and playback (3GP) up to size of available memory
 TFT LCD with 176×220 pixels supporting 262,000 colors.
 Integrated MP3 player
 Stereo speakers integrated into the clamshell hinge
 Expandability via MicroSD memory cards up to 2GB in size
 Office quality speakerphone
 Speaker independent speech recognition with voice digit dialing
 High-Speed Data Technology: CDMA2000 1× and EV-DO
 GPS Localization using gpsOne

Other technical data include:
 Form Factor: Clamshell, Stub Antenna
 Battery Life: Talk: 3.83 hours (230 minutes), Standby: 384 hours (16 days)
 Extended 1700 mAh Battery available: 5.90 hours (354 minutes), Standby: 593 hours (24 days)
 Bluetooth: Supported Profiles: HSP, HFP, OPP (for vCard), DUN, A2DP, AVRC version 1.1 / supports stereo
 2.5 mm jack
 MP3 player does not support variable bit-rate, good working "Fast Forward" feature
 This is the last LG phone model capable of assigning ringtones for "No caller ID" and "Restricted Calls"

Carriers
 Verizon Wireless
 Page Plus Cellular

LG VX8300 Specifications
The complete LG VX8300 list of specifications are:

Reception
Sascha Segan of PC Magazine gave it 4 out of 5 dots stating that the LG VX8300 was "An all-around solid choice for Verizon that will get better as currently disabled features are added with time."

References

External links
 LG VX8300 Product information

VX8300
Asara may refer to:

 Asara, a town in Iran
 Asara Rural District
 Asara District
 Asara, India, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
 Asara, a river cruise ship involved in a COVID-19 outbreak on the Nile River in Egypt, see 2020 coronavirus outbreak on cruise ships

See also

 
 
 Aasara
 Aasra
 ASRA (disambiguation)
 Azara (disambiguation)
Beverly Hills Schools (BHS) is a group of private schools in Sheikh Zayed City, 6th of October City, Giza Governorate, Egypt, near Cairo. It includes an American School, a British School, and a German school.

The German school, Deutsche Schule Beverly Hills Kairo is recognised as a German school abroad by the Central Agency for German Schools Abroad (ZfA). It serves Kindergarten though Oberstufe Grade 12.

American School Beverly Hills Cairo serves up to high school. It was chartered in 2007.

English School Beverly Hills Cairo or Beverly Hills English Language School includes up to secondary level 3.

References

External links
Beverly Hills Schools

International schools in Greater Cairo
Schools in 6th of October (city)
Bodrež () is a settlement in the Municipality of Šmarje pri Jelšah in eastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills south of Šentvid pri Grobelnem. The area is part of the historical region of Styria. In 2007 it was included in the Savinja Statistical Region of Slovenia.

References

External links
Bodrež on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Šmarje pri Jelšah
During the 1994–95 season, Red Star Belgrade participated in the 1994–95 First League of FR Yugoslavia and 1994–95 FR Yugoslavia Cup.

Season summary
Red Star won their sixth double in this season.

On 12 November 1994, Red Star played a friendly match against Olympiacos.

Red Star were awarded a special trophy to commemorate their win in the 100th Eternal derby.

Squad

Results

First League of FR Yugoslavia

FR Yugoslavia Cup

See also
 List of Red Star Belgrade seasons

References

Red Star Belgrade seasons
Red Star
Serbian football championship-winning seasons
is a Brazilian former professional baseball first baseman who played for the Tokyo Yakult Swallows in Nippon Professional Baseball.

He was born in São Paulo, in 1980. He joined the Yakult Swallows in 1999, and acquired Japanese nationality in 2004.

He represented Brazil at the 2002 Intercontinental Cup and 2013 World Baseball Classic.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Brazilian baseball players
Brazilian people of Japanese descent
Japanese baseball players
Yakult Swallows players
Tokyo Yakult Swallows players
2013 World Baseball Classic players
Japanese people of Brazilian descent
Sportspeople from São Paulo
Naturalized citizens of Japan
Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches
Dacrydium nidulum is a species of conifer in the family Podocarpaceae. It is found in Fiji, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea.

Grows in moist locations, tree to 26m.

References

 Plant of PNG Search page 

nidulum
Least concern plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by David John de Laubenfels
Andrei Vasilyevich Nalyotov (; born 31 March 1995) is a Russian former football defender.

Club career
He made his Russian Premier League debut on 21 March 2015 for FC Arsenal Tula in a game against PFC CSKA Moscow.

He played for the main squad of FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod in the Russian Cup.

References

External links
 

1996 births
People from Domodedovo (town)
Footballers from Moscow Oblast
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Arsenal Tula players
Russian Premier League players
Russian Second League players
The Court of First Instance is the lower court of the High Court of Hong Kong, the upper court being the Court of Appeal. Formerly the High Court of Justice of the Supreme Court of Hong Kong, it was renamed the Court of First Instance by the Basic Law after the transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to China. 

The Court of First Instance is the highest court in Hong Kong that can hear cases at first instance with unlimited jurisdiction in both civil and criminal matters. It hears predominantly civil cases but only relatively few criminal cases were heard at first instance, mostly involving the most serious crimes such as homicide offences, rape, serious drugs offences and major commercial frauds. 

It is also an appellate court hearing appeals against decisions made by Masters as well as those of:
Magistrates' Courts
Small Claims Tribunal
Obscene Articles Tribunal
Labour Tribunal
Minor Employment Claims Adjudication Board

It is the only court in Hong Kong where cases are tried by a judge with a jury (although the inquisition in Coroner's court may involve a jury). The Basic Law  only maintains 'the trial by jury previously practised in Hong Kong' but it does not make jury trial an absolute right. In the case of Chiang Lily v Secretary for Justice, the court confirmed that "there does not exist, in Hong Kong, any absolute right to trial by jury nor any mechanism by which a person to be tried of an indictable offence may elect to be so tried" (per Wright J.). A defendant will only face a jury trial if he is tried in the Court of First Instance, and the decision is the prerogative of the Secretary for Justice.

The Court of First Instance is bound by the ratio of previous decisions of higher courts (including the Court of Final Appeal and Court of Appeal of the High Court, as well as all Hong Kong cases previously decided by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council) that have not been overruled.

See also
Judiciary of Hong Kong
High Court (Hong Kong)
Court of Appeal (Hong Kong)

References

External links
Hong Kong Judiciary website, High Court page

Judiciary of Hong Kong
1997 establishments in Hong Kong
Courts and tribunals established in 1997
The 2022–23 Creighton Bluejays men's basketball team represented Creighton University in the 2022–23 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bluejays were coached by 13th-year head coach Greg McDermott and played their home games at the CHI Health Center Omaha in Omaha, Nebraska as members of the Big East Conference. They finished the season 20–11, 14–6 in Big East play to finish in third place. As the No. 3 seed in the Big East tournament, they defeated Villanova before losing to Xavier in the semifinals. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as the No. 6 seed in the South Region, where they defeated NC State, Baylor, and Princeton to reach the Elite Eight for the first time since 1941. There, they fell to San Diego State on a last-second free throw, closing their season with an overall record of 24–13.

Previous season
The Bluejays finished the 2021–22 season 23–12, 12–7 in Big East play to finish in fourth place. As the No. 4 seed in the Big East tournament, they defeated Marquette and Providence, before losing to Villanova in the Championship. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as the No. 9 seed in the Midwest Region, where they defeated San Diego State in the first round before losing to Kansas in the second round.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

Recruiting classes

2022 recruiting class

2023 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Big East regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Big East tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style=""| NCAA tournament

Source

References

Creighton Bluejays men's basketball seasons
Creighton
Creighton
Creighton
Creighton
Nat Hudson (born October 11, 1957) is a former American football guard. He played for the New Orleans Saints in 1981, the Baltimore Colts in 1982 and for the Jacksonville Bulls from 1984 to 1985.

References

1957 births
Living people
American football offensive guards
Georgia Bulldogs football players
New Orleans Saints players
Baltimore Colts players
Jacksonville Bulls players