Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Military OneSource is a U.S. Department of Defense program that provides resources and support to active-duty, National Guard and Reserve service members and their families anywhere in the world. The program is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at no cost to users.

Services

Military OneSource services include:
 A 24-hour call center staffed with master's-level consultants familiar with the military lifestyle. They answer questions and provide resources and referrals on everyday issues such as finding child care, dealing with stress, helping children deal with a parent's deployment, reunion and reintegration after combat duty, making a PCS move, creating a budget, caring for older relatives, making large-scale consumer purchases, and finding services in the local and military communities.
 Specialized consultations by phone in the areas of special-needs family members, personal finances, and education.  Speciality consultants have focused training in their consultation areas.
 Face-to-face counseling sessions in the user's community designed to address short-term, non-medical needs.  Examples include concerns related to parenting, relationships, stress, deployment, and reunion and reintegration after deployment. Counseling sessions are also available online or by phone
 The Military OneSource website provides information to service members and their families in multiple formats, including audios, articles, checklists, organizers, booklets, DVDs, podcasts, and webinars
 Access to the Military Spouse Career Advancement Accounts (MyCAA) program, which provides financial assistance to military spouses pursuing degrees, licenses, or certification leading to employment in portable career fields
 Personalized health coaching by phone

Military OneSource services supplement existing service-branch and installation resources.  Language-interpretation services are available. Service members and their families can access the program at www.MilitaryOneSource.mil or by calling 1-800-342-9647. International dialing instructions are also listed on the website.

Administration
Military OneSource is administered as a commercial employee assistance program by ValueOptions under contract to the Department of Defense.  ValueOptions took over the contract from Ceridian in 2011.

References

External links

 Military OneSource website
 Press coverage:
 Usatoday.com
 
 Stripes.com
 Kitsapsun.com

United States Department of Defense
United States military support organizations
Military life
The Whitelaw Reid House is a historic residence near the village of Cedarville in Greene County, Ohio, United States.  Built in the early nineteenth century, it was home to a prominent American journalist, and it has been named a historic site.

The Reid House is a weatherboarded structure with a tiled roof.  The present form of the house makes it an example of the Queen Anne style, although it has been substantially remodeled since its original construction in 1823.  More ornate than the exterior is the interior of the house: the main stairway and some of the rooms feature decorative panelling and numerous other handcrafted wooden elements, and various types of wood can be found throughout the house.  Due to their location on a small country road, southwest of Cedarville, the house and surrounding farm appear to be little changed from their appearance in the nineteenth century.

The house was the birthplace and longtime home of Whitelaw Reid, a nationally known journalist, United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom, and Republican candidate for Vice President of the United States under Benjamin Harrison in the 1892 presidential election.  During his years of living in the house, Reid greatly modified the house, and as a result it has been deemed a fine example of changing tastes in architectural styles.

In 1973, the Reid House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  While it qualified for the Register simply because of its architecture, its importance was largely derived from its close association with Whitelaw Reid.

Since 1974, the Reid House is the home of Mike DeWine, who is currently the Ohio Governor, as well as a former Ohio Attorney General and former US Senator.

References

Houses completed in 1823
Houses in Greene County, Ohio
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Ohio
Queen Anne architecture in Ohio
Reid family
Ambohimena is a rural municipality in northern Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambanja, which is a part of Diana Region.

References 

Populated places in Diana Region
William Neil (22 May 1939 – 22 September 2014) was a Scottish footballer who represented Great Britain at the 1960 Summer Olympics. Neil, who played as a centre half, played in the Scottish Football League for Airdrieonians and Queen's Park between 1956 and 1972. Neil holds the record for the player with the most amateur caps. He died on 22 September 2014, at the age of 75.

References

1939 births
2014 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Airdrieonians F.C. (1878) players
Scottish Football League players
Footballers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Great Britain
Men's association football central defenders
Queen's Park F.C. players
Footballers from Airdrie, North Lanarkshire
Scotland men's youth international footballers
Scotland men's amateur international footballers
Eduardo Restrepo may refer to:
Eduardo Restrepo Sáenz (1886–1955), Colombian lawyer and historian
Eduardo Restrepo Victoria (born 1958), Colombian drug trafficker
Hylkema is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gerald Hylkema (1946–2002), Dutch footballer
Thomas Hylkema (born 1988), Dutch racing driver
Horace Boies (December 7, 1827 – April 4, 1923) served as the 14th Governor of Iowa from 1890 to 1894 as a member of the United States Democratic Party. Boies was the only Democrat to serve in that position from 1855 to 1933, a period of 78 years.

Life before Iowa 
Horace was born in Aurora, New York and started his education in the public school system. In his late teens, he worked for four years as a farm laborer in the Wisconsin Territory. Moving back to New York, he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1849, setting up practice in Hamburg, near Buffalo. He was elected to the New York State Assembly (Erie Co., 3rd D.) as a Republican in 1857.

Life in Iowa 
Horace moved to Waterloo, Iowa in 1867 and opened a law office. His career was successful, and he purchased large amounts of farmland in the area.

Boies left the Republican Party in 1880 due to their support of prohibition. He was elected governor of Iowa as a Democrat in 1889, breaking longtime Republican dominance of state politics. Reelected in 1891, he was defeated in 1893, by Frank D. Jackson, a Republican. He was a prominent populist and advocate of bimetallism, and during his term as governor proclaimed Iowa's first Labor Day holiday.

As governor, Boies gained sufficient prominence to become involved in national Democratic Party politics, though his campaigns for the presidential nomination at the 1892 and 1896 Democratic National Conventions were unsuccessful. His last political campaign, in 1902, was an unsuccessful attempt at the Democratic nomination for a Congressional seat from Iowa.

Following his retirement, Boies moved to Long Beach, California. This was a popular destination for Iowans at the time, and Boies was active in social events of his fellow Iowan transplants, participating in the Long Beach Iowa Reunion and serving as president of the Long Beach Iowa Association.

References

External links

HONORED BY IOWA DEMOCRATS article printed September 5, 1893 in the New York Times

Politicians from Waterloo, Iowa
People from Erie County, New York
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
Democratic Party governors of Iowa
1827 births
1923 deaths
Iowa lawyers
New York (state) lawyers
Candidates in the 1892 United States presidential election
19th-century American lawyers
19th-century American politicians
Dilove () is a village located in Rakhiv Raion of Zakarpattia Oblast in Ukraine.

There has been a marble quarry in the village since 1947.

History 

Dilove was first mentioned in writing in 1615 and belonged to the Kingdom of Hungary until the Treaty of Trianon in 1920, then to Czechoslovakia until 1939. From March 1939 until the Soviet occupation in 1944, it was in Hungary, then in Czechoslovakia again and from 1946, the Ukrainian SSR. Since 1991, the village has been part of independent Ukraine. Until 25 June 1946 it bore the Ukrainian name Trebuschany (Требушани), but was then renamed to its current name.

Demographics
Native language as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
 Ukrainian 98.84%
 Russian 0.45%
 Hungarian 0.41%
 Moldovan 0.07%
 Romanian 0.07%
 Belarusian 0.04%

Tourism

Dilove gained notoriety through the 2 m high geodesic monument erected in 1887, a concrete obelisk, which, according to calculations by the Cartographic Institute of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, represents the geographical midpoint of Europe. A plaque on it has an inscription written in Latin.

References

Villages in Rakhiv Raion
Arthur Nicholas "Sas" de Kock (11 January 1866 – 6 July 1957) was a South African international rugby union winger. Born in Hopetown, he attended Paul Roos Gymnasium before playing provincial rugby for Griqualand West. He made his only appearance for South Africa during Great Britain's 1891 tour, South Africa's first as a Test nation. He was selected to play in the 2nd match of the three Test series, Great Britain won the game 3–0. de Kock died in 1957, in Springs, at the age of 91.

References

1866 births
1957 deaths
People from Thembelihle Local Municipality
Afrikaner people
South Africa international rugby union players
South African rugby union players
Rugby union players from the Northern Cape
Rugby union wings
Griquas (rugby union) players
Cape Colony people
Relativity Records was an American record label founded by Barry Kobrin at the site of his company, Important Record Distributors (IRD) in metro New York. Relativity released music that covers a wide variety of musical genres. When it entered into a deal with Sony Music Entertainment, it became more known for its heavy metal and hip hop releases.

History
Although it was reportedly established in 1985, there is evidence that the Relativity Records imprint began  as an in-house IRD label.

In the 1980s, Relativity Records was mostly focused on rock music, including heavy metal and punk rock. Releases in this genre were split among Relativity and its sister labels Combat and In-Effect Records. Following the recession of 1990, these labels were folded back into the main Relativity label. Also in that year, Sony Music acquired a 50% stake in the company. Around 1992, the label underwent restructuring. IRD was renamed Relativity Entertainment Distribution. In 1995, Relativity entered into limited partnership deals with two regional independent hip hop record labels, Suave Records and Ruthless Records in 1993. The company was acquired by Sony in 2007.

See also
 List of record labels

References

 
Defunct record labels of the United States
Sony Music
Peter Michael Neumann (1931 – January 1, 2020) was a Canadian Football League player for 14 seasons the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He was a 9-time CFL's Eastern All-Star and a part of three Grey Cup championship teams.

Neumann was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1979. He died in 2020 at the age of 88–89 and laid to rest at Victoria Lawn Cemetery in St. Catharines.

References

Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Canadian football defensive linemen
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Sportspeople from St. Catharines
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
1931 births
2020 deaths
Nehemiah George Ordway (November 10, 1828July 3, 1907) was an American politician who was a New Hampshire state senator and the seventh Governor of Dakota Territory.  Ordway was regarded as one of Dakota Territory's most controversial governors.

Nehemiah Ordway was born in Warner, New Hampshire.  After receiving his education, Ordway entered the mercantile and banking businesses.  During Abraham Lincoln's bid for the Presidency in 1860, Ordway served as chairman in New Hampshire for the new Republican party.  In 1862, he was appointed General Agent of the Post Office Department for the New England states.  From 1863 until 1875, Ordway served as Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives in Washington, D.C.  He organized Center Market in Washington, DC and controlled it for the remainder of his life.  From 1875 until 1880, Ordway served as state senator in New Hampshire.

The New Hampshire congressional delegation nominated Nehemiah Ordway for the office of Governor of Dakota Territory.  In May 1880, he was appointed by President Rutherford B. Hayes.  Ordway was confirmed on June 1, 1880; he arrived in Yankton with his wife and son on June 23, 1880.

During his time as governor, Ordway made efforts to move the territorial capitol to Bismarck. This action angered political leaders in Yankton and Sioux Falls.  Citizens of Yankton viewed Ordway as corrupt.

On February 2, 1881, nine consecutive days of snowfall started in Dakota Territory, resulting in food and fuel shortages.  Governor Ordway sought Army and Indian supplies until private donations could be obtained.  Eventually, he obtained $7000 in cash contributions as well as six tons of relief supplies.

According to records, Governor Ordway engaged in a number of questionable dealings.  In May 1881, Richard F. Pettigrew filed charges against Governor Ordway, insisting on his removal from office.  On June 2, 1883, Ordway successfully moved the capital of Dakota Territory from Yankton to Bismarck with the assistance of Alexander McKenzie, an agent for the Northern Pacific Railway.  In the fall of 1883, representatives of southern counties made further efforts to remove Ordway from office.  He was indicted for corruption and President Chester A. Arthur replaced him with Gilbert A. Pierce in 1884.

After leaving office, Ordway remained in Bismarck for a number of years because of investments.  He lobbied for the Northern Pacific Railway and fought against separate statehood for the southern counties.  During the 1890s, Ordway returned to New Hampshire, where he managed two large farms and spent the rest of his life.

Nehemiah G. Ordway is the namesake of the community of Ordway, South Dakota.

References

Sources
Nehemiah Ordway's biography at the Historical Society of North Dakota website
Profile of Nehemiah Ordway at the [South Dakota Historical Society website]

|-

1828 births
1909 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Governors of Dakota Territory
New Hampshire state senators
People from Warner, New Hampshire
Sergeants at Arms of the United States House of Representatives
Westside High School is a comprehensive public junior/senior high school serving grades eight through twelve in unincorporated Craighead County, Arkansas, United States, in a rural area near Jonesboro. Westside High School is one of eight public high schools in the county and is the sole high school managed by the Westside Consolidated School District. The school is alternatively referred to as Jonesboro Westside or Westside Consolidated.

The school district, and therefore the school's attendance zone, occupies sections of Craighead and Lawrence counties. It principally serves Bono, Cash, and Egypt, and it also serves portions of Jonesboro.

Academics 
The assumed course of study at Westside High School is the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE). Students engage in regular and Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams to obtain at least 24 units before graduation. Students also have the choice of participating in any of two possible concurrent courses. Exceptional students have been recognized as National Merit Finalists and participated in Arkansas Governor's School.

Westside is associated with Cultural Academic Student Exchange (CASE) and hosts foreign exchange students almost every year from all around the world.

Athletics 
The Westside High School mascot is the warrior with scarlet and white serving as the school colors.

For the 2012-2014 seasons, the Westside Warriors participate in the 4A 3 Conference. Competition is primarily sanctioned by the Arkansas Activities Association with the Warriors competing in baseball, basketball (boys/girls), bowling, cheer, football, soccer (boys/girls), softball, tennis (boys/girls), track and field (boys/girls), volleyball, and Marching Band.

 Warrior Dome: The Warriors play their indoor sports in the Warrior Dome. The Warrior Dome is one of the toughest places to play as a visiting team, especially for boys' basketball. The Warrior fanbase is very passionate and always show their support. 
 Basketball: The boys team won a state title in 2010 and state runner up in 2011 and 2017. The Westside basketball program is well respected and has always been tough. The Warriors were one of the most dominant teams in 4A last decade. They are coached by the successful Mark Whitmire and assisted by David Smith.
 Volleyball: The volleyball team is one of the state's most successful having won six state championships (1983, 1992, 1994, 2001, 2007, 2009). Westside was led by Glenda Patterson between 1973 and 2010, who is the all-time winningest coach in Arkansas high school volleyball history with a 783-205 record. Westside's volleyball team is now coached by Julie Tubbs.
 Dance: The dance team won consecutive state titles in 2011 and 2012. in 2012, the dance team won 16 first place trophies out of 17 competitions entered.
 Tennis: The girls tennis teams won consecutive state titles in 2007 and 2008.

References

External links 
 

Public high schools in Arkansas
Schools in Craighead County, Arkansas
Jonesboro, Arkansas
Naserabad (, also Romanized as Nāşerābād; also known as Naser Abad Mehraban and Nāsirābād) is a village in Sardaran Rural District, in the Central District of Kabudarahang County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 450, in 115 families.

References 

Populated places in Kabudarahang County
Joseph Sylvain Dorilla Turgeon (born January 17, 1965) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played 669 games in the National Hockey League (NHL).

Playing career
Turgeon was drafted by the Hartford Whalers in the 1983 NHL Entry Draft as the second overall pick. During his NHL career he played for the Whalers, the New Jersey Devils, the Montreal Canadiens and the Ottawa Senators.

Turgeon scored 40 goals as a rookie for the Whalers in the 1983–84 NHL season, establishing career highs of 45 goals, 34 assists and 79 points for the Whalers in the 1985–86 season, and he scored 30 or more goals four times in his NHL career. However, he suffered a major abdominal injury in 1986–87 and would not reach the same highs again. 

In 1989, Turgeon was traded from the Whalers to the Devils for Pat Verbeek, and scored 30 goals in 72 games in his only season with the team. In 1990, he was traded from the Devils to the Canadiens for Claude Lemieux, in a lopsided trade, as Turgeon only scored 15 goals in 75 games over two seasons for the Canadiens, while Lemieux produced 125 goals for the Devils in the next five seasons and won the Conn Smythe Trophy while leading the Devils to the Stanley Cup in 1995.

Turgeon's final NHL season was 1994–95 with the Senators. He spent 1995–96 with the Houston Aeros in the International Hockey League, where he scored 28 goals and 31 assists for 59 points in 65 games. From 1996 to 2002, he played for various European teams in Germany, Switzerland and Italy.

Personal life
Turgeon is the older brother of former NHL player Pierre Turgeon. They are the only two brothers in NHL history to be selected in the No. 1 and 2 slots of the draft (in separate years).   His nephew, Dominic Turgeon (Pierre's son), was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings in the 2014 NHL Entry Draft.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honours

See also
Notable families in the NHL

References

External links
 

1965 births
Bolzano HC players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
EHC Olten players
Hartford Whalers draft picks
Hartford Whalers players
HC Thurgau players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Hull Olympiques players
Sportspeople from Rouyn-Noranda
Kassel Huskies players
Living people
Montreal Canadiens players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
New Jersey Devils players
Ottawa Senators players
Revier Löwen players
SC Herisau players
SCL Tigers players
Wedemark Scorpions players
Ice hockey people from Quebec
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
The Sweet Singles Album is a 1975 compilation album by Sweet released on RCA Records for the Australia and New Zealand market only. It was released by RCA Australia, mainly to capitalise on The Sweet's various heavier singles from the 1973-74 period, ahead of the band visiting the region and touring. The Sweet Singles Album does not replace any of the original European Sweet release albums but complements them. The track listing shows a harder rock style and a move away from the softer bubblegum tracks of the earlier 1968-72 period.

The Sweet toured Australia and New Zealand later in 1975, to much success. By the end of 1975, The Sweet had a number of albums in the charts plus two big hit singles, "Peppermint Twist" and "Fox on the Run". "Peppermint Twist" was also an Australian only release, being taken as a single, from the Sweet Fanny Adams album.

The Sweet Singles Album itself was available right through the 1970s, before being deleted by RCA Australia, around 1979. To date, it is one of the last few Sweet albums yet to make it to compact disc, both in original running track order plus artwork.

LP track listing

Side one
"The Ballroom Blitz" (Chapman, Chinn) – 3:59
"Man From Mecca" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 2:45
"New York Connection" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:35
"Need A Lot Of Lovin'" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:00
"Burning" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 4:04
"Teenage Rampage" (Chapman, Chinn) – 3:32

Side two
"Block Buster!" (Chapman, Chinn) – 3:12
"Rock and Roll Disgrace" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:50
"Own Up, Take A Look At Yourself" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:55
"Burn On The Flame" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:37
"Hellraiser" (Chapman, Chinn) – 3:15

Cassette track listing

Side one
"Man from Mecca" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 2:45
"New York Connection" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:35
"Need a Lot of Lovin'" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:00
"Teenage Rampage" (Chinn, Chapman) – 3:32
"Hellraiser" (Chinn, Chapman) – 3:15
"Block Buster!" (Chinn, Chapman) – 3:12

Side two
"Rock and Roll Disgrace" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:50
"Own Up, Take a Look at Yourself" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:55
"Burn On The Flame" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 3:37
"The Ballroom Blitz" (Chinn, Chapman) – 3:59
"Burning" (Connolly, Priest, Scott, Tucker) – 4:04

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

The Sweet albums
1975 compilation albums
Albums produced by Phil Wainman
RCA Records compilation albums
Glam rock compilation albums
Westendorf may refer to:

Places
Westendorf, Tyrol, Kitzbühel district, Austria
Westendorf (Allgäu), Ostallgäu district, Bavaria, Germany
Westendorf (Schmutter), Augsburg district, Bavaria, Germany
Westendorf (Rinteln), Schaumburg district, Lower Saxony, Germany

People
 Anke Westendorf (later Maukel) (born 1954), German volleyball player
 Thomas Westendorf (1848–1923), American composer
 Uwe Westendorf (born 1966), German freestyle wrestler
 Wolfhart Westendorf (1924–2018), German Egyptologist