Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Snow Foundation is a non-profit organisation operating in Canberra. It was established to assist those in need in the Canberra community whose needs are not covered by government sources. As of 2020, the main areas for which the Snow Foundation provides services are social welfare (including homelessness, domestic violence), lack of education/employment including future job opportunities, and health for indigenous Australians as well as aged care.

History
The Snow Foundation is a response to the long association the Snow family has had with the Canberra region, dating back to 1926 when E.R. Snow, the founders’ grandfather, came to Canberra to establish the Capital's first general store.

The Foundation is the creation of brothers Terry and George Snow who set it up in 1991 with the aim of helping those individuals and organisations that freely gave their time to help the less fortunate live fulfilling lives. Starting with an initial contribution of $1 million, the Foundation has provided financial help to a diverse range of organisations and individuals throughout Canberra and the surrounding region. The foundation now has over $100 million in capital

In the 29 years since it was established, The Snow Foundation has reached out to help more than 700 different organisations and individuals, providing over $29 million in funding which includes $850,000 to individuals.

References

Organisations based in Canberra
Non-profit organisations based in the Australian Capital Territory
Foundations based in Australia
MV Loch Striven () is a Caledonian Maritime Assets Limited ro-ro car ferry, built in 1986 and operated by Caledonian MacBrayne. After over ten years at Largs, she spent 16 years on the Raasay crossing. Since 2014, she has been stationed on the Oban - Lismore crossing.

History
MV Loch Striven was the first of four drive-through ferries built in the 1980s by Dunston's of Hessle, to cope with increasing traffic on CalMac's smaller routes.

Layout
The four vessels are based on the design of . They have a second passenger lounge, on the port side, reducing the capacity of the car deck to 12. The wheelhouse is painted red and given a black top, as she has no funnels as such.

Service
Loch Striven joined  on the Largs–Great Cumbrae crossing in July 1986. After one month,  replaced Isle of Cumbrae. The two new vessels continued at Largs for over ten years. In 1997, Loch Striven moved to Raasay, replacing the Island Class ferry,  and remained at Raasay for 16 years. In 2013, she was displaced from Raasay by the new hybrid vessel , and following her annual overhaul on the Clyde that winter she operated the Tarbert - Portavadie/Lochranza service. In April 2014, Loch Striven returned to her original station at Largs and operated the secondary roster alongside  until June 2014, when she moved to the Oban - Lismore route.

References

Caledonian MacBrayne
1986 ships
Bcl-2-like protein 10 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BCL2L10 gene.

The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the BCL-2 protein family. BCL-2 family members form hetero- or homodimers and act as anti- or pro-apoptotic regulators that are involved in a wide variety of cellular activities. The protein encoded by this gene contains conserved BH4, BH1 and BH2 domains. This protein can interact with other members of BCL-2 protein family including BCL2, BCL2L1/BCL-X(L), and BAX. Overexpression of this gene has been shown to suppress cell apoptosis possibly through the prevention of cytochrome C release from the mitochondria, and thus preventing caspase-3 activation. The mouse counterpart of this protein is found to interact with Apaf1 and forms a protein complex with Caspase 9, which suggests the involvement of this protein in APAF1 and CASP9 related apoptotic pathway.

References

Further reading

External links
Ousdal is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mads Ousdal (born 1970), Norwegian actor
Sverre Anker Ousdal (born 1944), Norwegian actor, father of Mads

Norwegian-language surnames
Nowjeh Deh (; also known as Navādeh, Now Deh, Nuadeh, and Nūjadeh) is a village in Dowlatabad Rural District, in the Central District of Namin County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 447, in 99 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Namin County
Kasuliyili is a community under Tolon District in the northern region of Ghana. Most inhabitants of Kasuliyili community are farmers, including women. There are four basic schools, two Junior High Schools, and one Senior High School in the town. It has a clinic for health delivery. Kasuliyili is ruled by the Kasul Lana, who is enskinned by the King of Dagbon, the Yaa Naa.

The Legend of Kasul Lana Yahaya 
Kasul Lana Yahaya is a renowned chief of the town and a prince of Dagbon. He was a fierce warrior and led the several expeditions across Dagbon. He is told to have  ridden a horse atop a kapok tree, and left the hoofed footprints of the horse on his way up and down.

References

Suburbs of Tolon
Populated places in Ghana
Cobalt germanide (CoGe) is an intermetallic compound, a germanide of cobalt. 

Cubic CoGe crystals (space group P213, cP8, a = 0.4631 nm) can be produced by processing a mixture of Co and Ge powders at a pressure of 4 GPa and a temperature of 800–1000 °C for 1–3 hours. They have no inversion center, and are therefore helical, with right-hand and left-handed chiralities. The cubic CoGe is metastable, and converts into a monoclinic phase upon subsequent heating to 600 °C at ambient pressure. 

Cubic CoGe is an antiferromagnet with a transition temperature Tc of 132 K.

References

Cobalt compounds
Germanides
Iron monosilicide structure type
Batboldyn Tögsbileg () is a Mongolian footballer who plays as a forward for Mongolian Premier League club Erchim and the Mongolian national team. He made his first appearance for the Mongolia national football team in 2013.

References

Mongolian men's footballers
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mongolia men's international footballers
Mongolian National Premier League players
A portable classroom (also known as a demountable or relocatable classroom), is a type of portable building installed at a school to temporarily and quickly provide additional classroom space where there is a shortage of capacity. They are designed, so they may be removed once the capacity situation abates, whether by a permanent addition to the school, another school being opened in the area, or a reduction in student population. Such buildings would be installed much like a mobile home, with utilities often being attached to a main building to provide light and heat for the room.  Portable classrooms may also be used if permanent classrooms are uninhabitable, such as after a fire or during a major refurbishment.

Sometimes, the portable classrooms are meant to be long-lasting and are built as a "portapack", which combines a series of portables and connects them with a hallway.

Portable classrooms are colloquially known as bungalows, slum classes, t-shacks, trailers, terrapins, huts, t-buildings, portables, mobiles, or relocatables.  In the UK, those built in 1945–1950 were known as HORSA huts after the name of the Government's post-war building programme, "Hutting Operation for the Raising of the School-leaving Age". Others in the UK are often known as 'Pratten huts' after the Pratten company that supplied many of them after World War II.

See also
 Modular building
 Modular design
 OpenStructures

References

Portable buildings and shelters
Educational facilities
School terminology
Classrooms
"May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" is a popular song by Meredith Willson, originally published in 1950.

The song is now considered a standard, recorded by many artists.

It was used as Tallulah Bankhead's theme song for her NBC radio program, "The Big Show."  Bankhead would recite the words in her husky voice, with guest stars joining in reciting the words, one line per star, which made a memorable ending for the show.

However, it was most popular when it was regularly sung by Kate Smith on her early 1950s TV show as the closing song.

Notable recordings
Many singers have recorded the song, including:
Eddy Arnold, The Tennessee Plough Boys and his Guitar recorded in New York City on December 13, 1950. It was released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-0425 (in USA) and by EMI on the His Master's Voice label as catalog number MH 148.
Jose Mari Chan - included in his album Christmas in Our Hearts (1990).
Perry Como - for his album When You Come to the End of the Day (1958)
Bing Crosby - a single release recorded December 13, 1950 for Decca Records. 
Joni James - for her album Give Us This Day (1957).
Katherine Jenkins - included in her album Sacred Arias (2008).
Teddy Johnson - A 1951 single release for Columbia Records in the UK. Included in the compilation album These Were Our Songs - The Early 50s.
Frankie Laine - A single release on Mercury-5580 and included in his album Music, Maestro, Please (1952).
Liberace - included in his album My Inspiration (1961).
Johnny Mathis - for his album Good Night, Dear Lord (1959)
Jim Reeves - for his album Songs to Warm the Heart (1959).
Cliff Richard - included in his album  Good News (1967).
Ernest Tubb - a single release for Decca in 1951.
Tammy Wynette - included in her album Inspiration (1969)
Faron Young - for his album My Garden of Prayer (1959)
Aled Jones and Russell Watson - included in their album In Harmony (2018)

See also
 Priestly Blessing, an ancient Jewish prayer with similar themes

References

1950 songs
Songs written by Meredith Willson
Eddy Arnold songs
Jim Reeves songs
Tammy Wynette songs
The Australian swamp rat (Rattus lutreolus), also known as the eastern swamp rat, is a species of rat native to the coasts of southern and eastern Australia.

Description
The Australian swamp rat grows to have a body length of approximately  with a tail length of approximately  and a mass of about . It has a stocky build with black-brown fur and black feet. Its ventral surface is cream to brown color and it has small ears nearly concealed by hair. The tail is dark grey, scaly and sparsely haired.

Ecology

Range and habitat

The swamp rat is found near the coast of south and eastern Australia. It occurs in lowland country from Fraser Island down the coast of New South Wales and Victoria to the Mount Lofty Ranges in South Australia. A subspecies velutinus can be found in Tasmania, and another subspecies lacus lives in isolated patches of high altitude rainforest near Atherton, Queensland.

The preferred habitat of the swamp rat is thick vegetation along watercourses and in swamps. The dense vegetation of islands above the high water mark is also suitable. They can also live in areas of coastal heath, dune scrub, grasslands and sedgelands. The rats will form tunnels through the vegetation through which they can move. The species tends to choose the habitat based on density of vegetation in the area. Areas prone to fire tend not to be recolonised. The swamp rat can be seen at places like the Healesville Sanctuary, where they live in the grounds.

Diet

The diet is vegetarian; consisting of reeds, seeds, and swamp grass stems. During the summer months, the species will increase its intake of insects as well as fungi; however, during spring months the rats switch to eating an increased amount of seeds due to their abundance and possible nutritional value in breeding season.

Behaviour

Feeding

Behaviour is partly nocturnal and diurnal so it is active during the day and at night. It is thought that the species does not collect the sufficient amount of food throughout the night and must also collect vegetation during the day.

Reproduction and Predation

The rats reach sexual maturity around August and start to breed come October. The species has a litter size ranging from one to eleven on average with a gestation period lasting around 23 to 25 days. Olfactory senses are used to smell certain species' odours, allowing them to detect predators.

See also
Bush rat
Swamp rat

References

 
 A Field Guide to Mammals of Australia Peter Menkhorst & Frank Knight 

Rattus
Mammals of Tasmania
Mammals of South Australia
Mammals of Queensland
Mammals of New South Wales
Mammals of Victoria (state)
Rodents of Australia
Mammals described in 1841
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
"I'll Come Runnin" is a single by American country music artist Connie Smith.  Released in February 1967, the song reached #10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. The single was later released on Smith's first compilation album The Best of Connie Smith (1967). "I'll Come Runnin'" was the first single written entirely by Smith herself.

Chart performance

References

1967 singles
Connie Smith songs
Song recordings produced by Bob Ferguson (musician)
1967 songs
RCA Victor singles
Songs written by Connie Smith
The Bloody Vampire () is a 1962 Mexican horror film directed by Miguel Morayta and starring Begoña Palacios, Erna Martha Bauman, and Carlos Agostí.

It is part of a duology of vampire films directed by Morayta, followed by The Invasion of the Vampires (1963).

Plot
Count Cagliostro (Antonio Raxel), whose family has tried for generations to rid the world of vampires, instructs his daughter Inés (Begoña Palacios) to confront Count Frankenhausen (Carlos Agostí) and his vampire henchmen.

Cast
Begoña Palacios as Inés Cagliostro
Erna Martha Bauman as Countess Eugenia Frankenhausen
Raúl Farell as Dr. Ricardo Peisser
Bertha Moss as Frau Hildegarda
Carlos Agostí as Count Sigfrido von Frankenhausen
Pancho Córdova as Justus (as Francisco A. Cordova)
Antonio Raxel as Count Valsamo de Cagliostro
Enrique Lucero as Lázaro
Lupe Carriles as Lupe, the innkeeper
Nathanael León as Torture Chamber Master (uncredited)

Reception
Gustavo Subero's book, Gender and Sexuality in Latin American Horror Cinema: Embodiments of Evil, highlighted the Frau Hildegarda character as a "character that best embraces monstrosity while breaking away from patriarchal society", saying that "she is depicted in many instances as more monstrous and evil than the vampire she serves", as "she is not only a helping hand for El Conde, [but] she enjoys the freedom to exercise evil without having to justify it as carrying out someone else's orders." The book credited this to her "[disavowing] the two main characteristics of the female gothic: the 'natural' physical beauty of such creatures and being a blameless victim of patriarchal oppresion". The book Hampones, pelados y pecatrices: Sujetos peligrosos de la Ciudad de México (1940–1960) reached a similar conclusion regarding the film's portrayal of the archetype of malas mujeres ("bad women").

Rogelio Agrasánchez's Cine mexicano de horror: carteles del cine fantástico mexicano, dedicated to the film posters of horror and fantasy films, complimented the film poster of this film and its sequel The Invasion of the Vampires, saying that they featured "wonderful designs in great color and workmanship".

Alexis Puig in El gran libro del vampiro gives the film 1 out of 5 estacas ("stakes"), with his review simply saying "Only for lovers of Aztec terror".

References

External links

1962 films
1960s Spanish-language films
1962 horror films
Films directed by Miguel Morayta
Gothic horror films
Mexican vampire films
1960s Mexican films
Spanish-language horror films
Andrew Lewis (born September 10, 1974) is a retired American soccer defender who played professionally in Major League Soccer.

In 1993, Lewis graduated from the Pingry School.  He then played college soccer at Princeton University from 1993 to 1995.  He was a 1994 Third Team All American.

In February 1997, the MetroStars selected Lewis in third round (twenty-fifth overall) of the 1997 MLS College Draft.  He played nineteen games for the MetroStars.  On November 6, 1997, the Chicago Fire selected Lewis with the seventeenth pick of the 1997 MLS Expansion Draft.  He spent four injury marred seasons in Chicago, where he was known as "The Bull", before being released on January 15, 2002.  On March 22, 2002, he signed with the Charleston Battery of the USL A-League.  In 2004, he played for the Atlanta Silverbacks.

References

External links
 MetroStar profile
 Charleston Battery player profile

1974 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Atlanta Silverbacks FC players
Charleston Battery players
Chicago Fire FC players
Major League Soccer players
MLS Pro-40 players
New York Red Bulls players
Princeton Tigers men's soccer players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' soccer)
A-League (1995–2004) players
People from New Providence, New Jersey
Soccer players from New Jersey
Sportspeople from Union County, New Jersey
New York Red Bulls draft picks
Men's association football defenders
Jeong Cheol (Hangul: 정철, Hanja: 鄭澈; 18 December 1536 – 7 February 1594) was a Korean statesman and poet. He used the pen-names Gyeham (계함) and Songgang (송강), and studied under Kim Yunjae at Hwanbyeokdang. He was expelled by the Easterners. He was from the Yeonil Jeong clan (연일 정씨, 延日 鄭氏).

Family 
 Grandfather
 Jeong Woe (정위, 鄭潙)
 Father
 Jeong Yu-chim (정유침, 鄭惟沈)
 Mother
 Lady Ahn of the Juksan Ahn clan (죽산 안씨, 竹山 安氏)
 Siblings
 Older brother - Jeong So (정소, 鄭沼)
 Older sister - Royal Consort Gwi-in of the Yeonil Jeong clan (귀인 정씨) (August 1520 - 25 March 1566)
 Brother-in-law - King Injong of Joseon (조선 인종) (10 March 1515 - 7 August 1545)
 Older sister - Princess Consort Ohcheon of the Yeonil Jeong clan (오천군부인 연일 정씨, 烏川郡夫人 延日 鄭氏)
 Brother-in-law - Yi Yu, Prince Gyerim (계림군 유, 桂林君 瑠) 
 Nephew - Yi Si (연양정 이시, 延陽正 李諟)
 Wives and their children
 Lady Ryu of the Munhwa Ryu clan (문화 류씨, 文化 柳氏)
 Son - Jeong Ki-myeong (정기명, 鄭振溟) (? - 1589)
 Grandson - Jeong Woon (정운, 鄭沄)
 Son - Jeong Jong-myeong (정종명, 鄭宗溟)
 Grandson - Jeong Jik (정직, 鄭溭)
 Grandson - Jeong Su (정수, 鄭洙)
 Grandson - Jeong Yeon (정연, 鄭沇)
 Grandson - Jeong Yang (정양, 鄭瀁) (1600 - 1662)
 Grandson - Jeong Jeon (정전, 鄭淟)
 Son - Jeong Jin-myeong (정진명, 鄭振溟)
 Son - Jeong Hong-myeong (정홍명, 鄭弘溟) (7 March 1582 - 2 October 1650)
 Grandson - Jeong Yi (정이, 鄭涖)
 Concubine - Jin-ok (기녀 진옥, 眞玉)
 Concubine - Lady Kang-ah (강아, 江娥)

Literary works
He is prominent in the gasa and the sijo, which are forms of classical Korean poetry.

The following two poems are an exchange between Jeong Cheol and the gisaeng Jinok. Jeong is playing on Jinok's name, which means Genuine Gem. First he calls her a gem (ok; 玉), then suggests she is an imitation (beon-ok; 燔玉) and finally finds her to be genuine (jin-ok; 眞玉). 

Jinok replies by playing on the name of Jeong Cheol (鄭澈), first calling him iron (cheol; 鐵), then suggesting he might be false iron (seop-cheol; 攝鐵) and finally discovering he is genuine iron (jeong cheol; 正鐵). Unquestionably bawdy, this exchange is one of the finest examples of satire in sijo — a poetic form that placed high value on wit, double entendre and word play.

Other Works:

 Gwandong Byeolgok (The Song of the Sceneries of the Gwandong).
 Samiingok (Mindful of My Seemly Lord).
 Songgang Gasa (Songgang's Prose Poetry Book).

Popular culture
Portrayed by Park-woong in the 1995 KBS2 TV Series West Palace.
 Portrayed by Joo Jin-mo in the 2014 KBS2 TV series The King's Face.
 Portrayed by Sun Dong-Hyuk in the 2015 KBS2 TV series The Jingbirok: A Memoir of Imjin War.

Legacy
A crater on Mercury was named after him in 1979.

See also
Korean literature
Joseon Dynasty

References

1536 births
1594 deaths
Korean politicians
Korean male poets
16th-century Korean poets
Tony Strudwick is an English football coach who currently works as Director of Medical for West Bromwich Albion and as head of performance for the Wales national team.

Career
Strudwick has a PhD in sports science, which he earned from Liverpool John Moores University.

Strudwick began his football career as a player with Colchester United, but did not make a first team appearance for the club. He gave up playing soon after and moved into coaching. He had previously worked with Coventry City, West Ham United and The Football Association before becoming one of Mark Hughes' first appointments when he took over as manager of Blackburn Rovers in 2004. Strudwick was at Blackburn for three seasons, before Manchester United approached him as a replacement for their outgoing fitness coach, Valter Di Salvo, in the summer of 2007.

In April 2008, Strudwick was involved in an altercation between some of Manchester United's players, including Patrice Evra and Gary Neville, and the ground staff at Chelsea. During a warm-down led by Strudwick, it was claimed by Chelsea's head groundsman, Jason Griffin, that Strudwick had become abusive and foul-mouthed when asked not to warm down in the penalty area. Strudwick counter-claimed that Griffin had been less than polite in asking the players not to warm down in the penalty area, alleging that Griffin was "instantly aggressive" and that he had threatened him with a pitchfork. In April 2011, Strudwick reportedly damaged the wall of Manchester United's team dressing room at Wembley Stadium, following their 1–0 FA Cup semi-final loss to Manchester City, after kicking out in anger when the players came in from the defeat. The club was fined for the repairs.

In 2014, Strudwick joined the backroom staff of the England national football team for the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. Following the arrival of new manager Louis van Gaal at United, it was reported that Strudwick and United masseur Rod Thornley were pulled back from their England duties to focus solely on their work at United. In September 2014, the club confirmed Jos van Dijk succeeded Strudwick as Manchester United's first-team fitness coach. Strudwick was appointed as the club's "head of athletic development", and would oversee the club's youth fitness. In March 2018, Strudwick was appointed as head of performance of the Wales national team under manager Ryan Giggs; and joined at the end of the 2017–18 season.

Strudwick joined Steve Bruce at Sheffield Wednesday as the club's head of Sport Science and Medicine in the summer of 2019. In May 2021, he joined Arsenal as academy head of sports science and medicine. A year later, he moved to West Bromwich Albion.

References

Living people
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. non-playing staff
Coventry City F.C. non-playing staff
West Ham United F.C. non-playing staff
Blackburn Rovers F.C. non-playing staff
Manchester United F.C. non-playing staff
Alumni of Liverpool John Moores University
Year of birth missing (living people)
Arsenal F.C. non-playing staff
West Bromwich Albion F.C. non-playing staff