Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Women's Christian Temperance Union Community Building, also known as the WCTU Building, is a historic building at 160 Fayette Street in Morgantown, Monongalia County, West Virginia. It was built in 1922 by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and is a detached, brick, four-story plus basement structure in the Classical Revival style.  It features a smooth-cut stone cornice topped by a balustrade. The interior has a two-level basement that houses a large gymnasium.  The building also houses office space, meeting rooms, private apartments, and recreational facilities.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is located in the Downtown Morgantown Historic District, listed in 1996.

References

Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Neoclassical architecture in West Virginia
Buildings and structures completed in 1922
Buildings and structures in Morgantown, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Monongalia County, West Virginia
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in West Virginia
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
History of women in West Virginia
The 1999–2000 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois.

Regular season
In 2000, for the third time in four seasons, Illinois advanced to the NCAA tournament, this time as a #4 seed. After defeating Penn in the opening round, the Illini season ended with a defeat to eventual national runner-up Florida. The Fighting Illini spent much of the season ranked in the Top 25, climbing as high as No. 15 in late December. An early three-game losing streak in Big Ten play put the Illini in a hole to start league play at 1-3. But, Illinois went on to win 10 of the last 12 league games before finishing second in the Big Ten tournament. During the February 19th game vs. Northwestern, the Illini would set an NCAA record fewest points allowed in the first half of a game by giving up only 6 points.  Cory Bradford earned second-team All-Big Ten honors after leading Illinois in scoring and the Big Ten in three-point field goals. Forward Brian Cook was named Co-Freshman of the Year in the conference and earned All-Tournament honors with strong play in the Big Ten tournament.

Roster

Source

Schedule
												
Source																
												

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!colspan=12 style="background:#DF4E38; color:white;"| Non-Conference regular season

	

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!colspan=9 style="background:#DF4E38; color:#FFFFFF;"|Big Ten regular season

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!colspan=9 style="text-align: center; background:#DF4E38"|Big Ten tournament

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!colspan=9 style="text-align: center; background:#DF4E38"|NCAA tournament

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Player stats

NCAA basketball tournament
East regional
 Illinois 68, Pennsylvania 58
 Florida 93, Illinois 76

Awards and honors
 Frank Williams
Fighting Illini All-Century team (2005)
Brian Cook
Big Ten Freshman of the Year
Fighting Illini All-Century team (2005)
Cory Bradford
Team Most Valuable Player

Rankings

References

Illinois Fighting Illini
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball seasons
Illinois
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team
Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team
(in Ishinomaki, Miyagi prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese doctor who was recognized as a hero for his actions in the aftermath of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.

Overview 
Akaiwa was at work when the earthquake struck at 2:46 p.m. on March 11, and rushed home to find his neighborhood flooded with up to 10 feet of water. Akaiwa retrieved a wetsuit, swam nearly , waded his way through the debris and underwater hazards and reached his house. The house was flooded up to , he found his wife Hiroko Akaiwa on the upper floor with a little air left. Akaiwa succeeded in rescuing his wife of two decades on March 12, the following day. He said "the water felt very cold, dark and scary," "It was quite difficult with all the floating wreckage." Southeast Asia Bureau reporter Rick Westhead asked why he risked his life to save his wife, he answered via his interpreter “She is very important for me”.

With his mother still unaccounted for, Akaiwa repeatedly searched for her at City Hall and nearby evacuation centers. Akaiwa made full use of his diving skills. He waded through neck-deep water, searching the neighborhood where she had last been seen. Finally, on March 15, based on sightings he found her on the second floor of a flooded house where she had been waiting for help for four days. Akaiwa said “She was very much panicking”, “There were rushing waters all around still and she was trapped in the upper part of her house.”

After rescuing his wife and mother he continued to look for more survivors a week after the massive earthquake and tsunami hit Ishinomaki, for which he was a subject of international press attention and was profiled at the popular website "Badass of the Week" on March 18, 2011.

On September 9, 2018, in Higashimatsushima (Miyagi Prefecture), Hamaichi Point (浜市ポイント), Akaiwa participated in the 5th Carlsbad Open 2018 tournament and earned 3rd place in the Surfing Senior Men Class.

References
 http://www.badassoftheweek.com/akaiwa.html
 http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-japan-quake-scuba-20110317,0,7192950.story For one quake survivor, self-help in the face of seeming helplessness by Mark Magnier, Los Angeles Times March 17, 2011
 https://www.thestar.com/news/world/article/955222--the-star-in-japan-hideaki-akaiwa-must-keep-looking?bn=1
 http://www.theaustralian.com.au/heros-solo-swim-to-save-beloved/story-fn84naht-1226023561529

2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
Living people
People from Ishinomaki
1968 births
William Malone Polglase (June 20, 1924 – March 8, 1973) was an American television and radio personality who worked for WMAL/WMAL-TV in Washington, D.C., and was the first host of Supermarket Sweep.

Early life
Malone was born on June 20, 1924, in Brooklyn. He graduated from Brooklyn Preparatory School, where he played football, baseball, and hockey. He attended the College of the Holy Cross for one year before leaving in 1942 to join the United States Navy as a Cadet in the Naval Service Training Command. After his active duty ended, Malone remained in the United States Navy Reserve as a jet pilot.

Broadcasting career

Radio
At the end of World War II, Malone resumed his education at Fordham University, where majored in business administration. He was a member of the school’s football team, but quit after his freshman year. He then worked at the school’s radio station as a football play-by-play announcer and staff announcer. After graduating, Malone joined WAVE in Louisville, Kentucky. After six months, Malone left for WMAL, where he worked as an evening DJ and quiz show host. From 1953 to 1954, he was the color commentator for the Washington Redskins radio/television simulcasts. In 1957 he succeeded Jim Gibbons as WMAL’s morning host.

Television
Malone was the longtime evening sports anchor WMAL-TV. He also hosted a number of programs for the station, including Heavyweight Wrestling, Bandstand Matinee Club, Town & Country Matinee, and Ladies' Home Theater, as well as special events, such as the Cherry Blossom Festival and the President's Cup Regatta. From 1965 to 1967, Malone hosted Supermarket Sweep.

On March 8, 1973, Malone died in a car accident outside New York City.

References

1924 births
1973 deaths
Brooklyn Preparatory School alumni
Road incident deaths in New York City
Fordham University alumni
Radio personalities from Brooklyn
Television personalities from Brooklyn
Professional wrestling announcers
Radio personalities from Washington, D.C.
United States Navy captains
United States Navy pilots of World War II
United States Navy reservists
Washington Redskins announcers
Pungsan Sim clan () was one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan was in Andong, North Gyeongsang Province. According to the research in 2015, the number of Pungsan Sim clan was 11187. Their founder was  who was from Zhejiang. He visited Goryeo for business in 1110 and was settled in Pungsan. He excelled at literature. He was appointed as Minister of Rites () because he won the Yejong of Goryeo’s favor. His descendant began Pungsan Sim clan and made Pungsan their Bon-gwan.

See also 
 Korean clan names of foreign origin

References

External links 
 

 
Korean clans of Chinese origin
Clans based in Andong
Alex Brock (born Alexander von Brockdorff), is a British actor, film-maker and former British Army Officer. He has appeared in several high-profile TV dramas, including The Midwich Cuckoos,  FBI: International and the final season of Homeland.

Career
Brock was an officer in the Queen's Royal Hussars, a cavalry regiment of the British Army. He commissioned from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in 2008. Having served in combat operations both in Iraq and Afghanistan, he left the Armed Forces in 2014 to start his career as an actor. He shortened his name to Alex Brock around this time. In 2015, he joined with former military colleagues in creating Bare Arms, a company providing military support to the film and television industry. To date, he has appeared mostly in TV drama - including BBC One's Requiem, Channel 4's Baghdad Central and the 8th and final season of Homeland''.

Filmography

Television

Film

Music videos

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
21st-century English male actors
English male television actors
English male film actors
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst
Asia Emergency Response Facility (AERF) is a Special Operation of the United Nations World Food Programme, designed to establish an emergency response facility in Asia.

The AERF was created in 2003 following the signing of an MOU between the World Food Programme and the Cambodian Government. The purpose of AERF would become the Asia facility of the United Nations Humanitarian Response Depot (UNHRD), working in collaboration with the other operating UNHRD facilities provide worldwide coverage for "first line response" to emergencies.

AERF was created to meet the requirements for planning and supplying equipment for emergencies in Asia. Although the facility is primarily for WFP use, it is designed to be shared by UN agencies, the Red Cross movement, international and local NGO’s and partners from the private sector.

References

See also 
 Emergency management

World Food Programme
Nik & Jay is the self-titled, first studio album by the Danish Pop duo Nik & Jay.

Track listing
"Det vi gør" - 2:30
"Hot!" – 3:12
"Elsker hende mere" – 3:44
"Ryst din røv" – 3:21
"Nik & Jay" – 3:42
"Tch-Tching" – 4:04
"Tag mig tilbage" – 4:52
"Gå for det" – 3:07
"Lær mig at elske dig" – 4:49
"Freaky" – 3:39
"Pige (er du fri i nat?)" – 3:47

Charts
The album reached #2 in the Danish Albums Chart

Singles
Four singles were released from the album: "Nik & Jay" was the debut single of the duo that reached #3 in the Danish Singles Chart in 2002. This was followed by "Hot" also in 2002, as well as "Elsker hende mere" and "Ta' mig tilbage" in 2003.

2003 albums
Nik & Jay albums
The Merchanter novels are several loosely connected novels by science fiction and fantasy author C. J. Cherryh set in her Alliance-Union universe.  These science fiction novels explore her merchanter subculture: the extended families that own and operate the ships that supply goods, transportation, news and trade to the various worlds and space stations in the human Earth, Alliance and Union space. The novels are related by a common setting and theme – a misfit (made so by circumstance) who finds his or her proper home – rather than plot and character; none of the books is a direct sequel of another in the conventional sense.

Cherryh's merchanter-oriented works include:
Merchanter's Luck (DAW Books, 1982)
Rimrunners (Warner Books, 1989)
Tripoint (Warner, 1994)
Finity's End (Warner, 1997)
Alliance Rising (DAW, 2019) – credited to C. J. Cherryh and Jane S. Fancher

Rimrunners differs from the other three novels in that the story does not take place aboard a merchanter ship and does not feature merchanter families.

All four books were nominated for the Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel in their respective years of eligibility, but only Rimrunners and Finity's End were shortlisted.  Cherryh's Hugo Award-winning novel Downbelow Station (DAW, 1981), is also closely related to these works, as it covers the conclusion of the Company Wars between the Earth Company Fleet and Union, and the formation of the Merchanter's Alliance itself.

The books are works of space opera, and some also have aspects of military science fiction, particularly Rimrunners.

References

Publication information
Cherryh, C. J.; Fancher, Jane S. Alliance Rising, DAW Books, 2019.
Cherryh, C. J.  Downbelow Station, DAW Books, 1981.
Cherryh, C. J.  Finity's End, Warner Aspect, 1997.
Cherryh, C. J.  Merchanter's Luck, DAW Books, 1982.
Cherryh, C. J.  Rimrunners, Warner Books, 1989.
Cherryh, C. J.  Tripoint, Warner Aspect, 1994.

Book series introduced in 1982
Science fiction book series by C. J. Cherryh
Military science fiction novels
Alliance–Union universe
Badiozzaman Forouzanfar or Badi'ozzamān Forūzānfar (also Romanized as "Badiʿ al-Zamān Furūzānfar") (12 July 1904 in Boshrooyeh in Ferdows County – 6 May 1970 in Tehran) (, born Ziyaa' Boshrooye-i ) was a scholar of Persian literature, Iranian linguistics and culture, and an expert on Rumi (Molana Jalaleddin Balkhi) and his works. He was a distinguished professor of literature at Tehran University.

He is one of the "Five-Masters (Panj Ostād), five influential scholars of Persian literature, the others being Malekoshoara Bahar, Jalal Homaei, Abdolazim Gharib and Rashid Yasemi.

The critical edition of Rumi's Diwan-e Shams-e Tabrizi (in 10 volumes) by Forouzanfar is the best edition of the book available to date. The first critical edition of Fihi ma fihi was also  done by B. Forouzanfar, which is now well known in the West thanks to the selective translation of A. J. Arberry. His Ahadith-i Mathnawi is a compilation of hadith from Rumi's Masnavi.

He was also a first cousin (maternal) of another famous Iranian scholar of literature, Professor Mohammad Parvin Gonabadi.

Notable students 

 Mehrdad Avesta
 Parviz Natel Khanlari
 Zabihollah Safa
 Ehsan Yarshater
 Abdolhossein Zarrinkoub
 Amir Hossein Aryanpour
 Mohammad-Amin Riahi
 Simin Daneshvar
 Mohammad-Reza Shafiei-Kadkani
 Mohammad-Ali Eslami Nodooshan
 Ja'far Shahidi
 Jalal Matini
 William Chittick

See also 
 Persian literature
 Rumi (Molana)
 Five-Masters

References 

Iranian literary scholars
Linguists from Iran
Academic staff of the University of Tehran
People from Ferdows County
1970 deaths
1904 births
Members of the Academy of Persian Language and Literature
Forouzanfar
Iranian biographers
Iranian lexicographers
20th-century linguists
Researchers of Persian literature
20th-century lexicographers
William Jerdan FSA (16 April 1782 – 11 July 1869), Scottish journalist, was born at Kelso, Scotland.

During the years between 1799 and 1806, he spent short periods in a country lawyer's office, a London West India merchant's counting house, an Edinburgh solicitor's chambers, and held the position of surgeon's mate on board H.M. guardship Gladiator in Portsmouth Harbour, under his uncle, who was surgeon.

He went to London in 1806 and became a newspaper reporter.  He was in the lobby of the House of Commons on 11 May 1812, when Spencer Perceval was shot, and was the first to seize the assassin.  By 1812, he had become editor of The Sun, a semi-official Tory paper started by John Heriot in 1792; he was still there in 1815 and occasionally inserted literary articles, then quite an unusual proceeding; but a quarrel with the chief proprietor brought that engagement to a close in 1817.  He passed next to the editor's chair of The Literary Gazette, which he conducted with success for thirty-four years.

Jerdan's position as editor brought him into contact with many distinguished writers.  An account of his friends, among whom Canning was a special intimate, is to be found in his Men I have Known (1866); the men featured in the book include William Buckland, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Edward Forbes, F.R.S. (with a colourful, eyewitness account of one of Forbes' early oceanographic dredging operations) and William Wordsworth. When Jerdan retired in 1850 from the editorship of The Literary Gazette, his pecuniary affairs were far from satisfactory.  A testimonial of over £900 was subscribed by his friends; and in 1853 a government pension of 100 guineas was conferred on him by Lord Aberdeen. He published his Autobiography in four volumes from 1852 to 1853.

His grave in Bushey has a memorial sculpted by Joseph Durham.

Further reading

References

Attribution

External links
 

1782 births
1869 deaths
Scottish journalists
South Korea competed at the 1968 Summer Paralympics in Tel Aviv, Israel. They were the third paralympics to be held and were originally meant to take place alongside the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. However, in 1966 the Mexican government decided against it due to difficulties.

Archery

Athletics

Table tennis

References

 IPC

Nations at the 1968 Summer Paralympics
1968
Paralympics
Candyce Edwards (born 29 November 1986 in Hamilton, New Zealand) is a New Zealand netball player. Edwards played for the Western Flyers (2007) in the National Bank Cup and the Central Pulse (2008) in the ANZ Championship. After the Pulse failed to secure a win in their inaugural season, much of their player roster was changed and Edwards was not recalled for the 2009 season.

References

New Zealand netball players
Central Pulse players
1986 births
ANZ Championship players
Living people
Western Flyers players
Borikenophis portoricensis (Puerto Rican Spanish: culebra corredora; English: Puerto Rican racer) is a snake endemic to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It can grow to three feet long.

Range
The Puerto Rican racer is endemic to the island of Puerto Rico, as well as the Virgin Islands. It slinks around in the trees of the Toro Negro State Forest. It has also been spotted at El Yunque National Forest.

Appearance
Its body sports a solid brown color with each of his scales edged by a darker brown. The Puerto Rican racer also possesses a neck hood similar, but narrower, to that of a cobra which it exposes by raising the front quarters of their bodies off the ground in a manner similar to that genus. However, unlike the Naja snakes, B. portoricensis does not gratuitously exhibit this behavior as an intimidation tactic and generally employs it while engaging on offensive behavior after being provoked, which typically involves adopting the posture followed by an emboldened strike.

Hunting habits
Like the Toro Negros's other various garden snakes, it is a daytime hunter.  It is capable of inflicting a venomous bite. The severity of its venom depends on the susceptibility of the victim : its venom is capable of fully paralyzing small reptiles and rodents rendering them helpless for consumption, but in humans its effects ranges from mild swelling to immobilization and severe numbness that may last up to a month. No fatalities have been reported from the bite of a Puerto Rican racer.

Once it captures its prey, B. portoricensis has a tendency of relocating it prior to feeding. 

Although still susceptible to infection, it is more resistant to parasites than other local snakes, allowing it to survive exclusively on lizards.

See also

List of amphibians and reptiles of Puerto Rico
Fauna of Puerto Rico
List of endemic fauna of Puerto Rico

References

Reptiles of Puerto Rico
Reptiles of the United States Virgin Islands
Borikenophis
Venomous snakes
Reptiles described in 1863
Pirativa is a district in the Brazilian municipality of Santana, in the state of Amapá. It is located along the Pirativa River. São Raimundo do Pirativa, a village in the district, has been recognized as a quilombo, a settlement by escaped slaves.

Overview
Pirativa is an agricultural area. The main products are cassava and pineapples. The district is known for the annual Cassava Festival. Pirativa has a school, but no clinic. The district can only be accessed by boat. In 2001, Pirativa became a district of Santana.

São Raimundo do Pirativa
São Raimundo do Pirativa was recognised as a quilombo in 2013, and has its own territory of  similar to the indigenous territories. The neighbouring village of Alto do Pirativa has also applied for recognition, but as of 2021, it has not been certified.

Malaria trial
In 2003, a clinical trial by the University of Florida was launched in São Raimundo do Pirativa. 10 healthy volunteers were subjected to 100 mosquito bites in a malaria trial, and were paid R$ 108 for participation. Not only did all cases contract malaria, the number of malaria cases in the region went up from four to 30 cases. The University of Florida has denied that people caught malaria as a result of the project, and claimed that the allegations were unproven. The trial has been suspended, and an investigation into the ethics of the trial was launched.

References

Quilombo
Populated places in Amapá
Shufflebotham is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Ernest Shufflebotham (1908–1984), English-born potter and designer active from the 1930s - 1950s
 Jack Shufflebotham (1885–1954), English professional footballer
 Thomas Shufflebotham (1881–1939), English professional footballer
Blomgren is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bengt Blomgren (1923–2013), Swedish actor, film director and screenwriter
Daniel Blomgren (born 1982), Swedish footballer
Eric Blomgren (1893–1971), Swedish speed skater
Gustaf Blomgren (1887–1956), Swedish diver
Lance Blomgren (born 1970), Canadian writer

Swedish-language surnames
The Anti-Hindi agitations of Karnataka were a series of agitations which occurred in the Indian state of Karnataka. On 14 September 2019, several Kannada activists and outfits marched from Townhall to Freedom Park in Bengaluru to protest the celebration of Hindi Divas in the state.

Agitations in 2017

Bengaluru Metro 
The Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation Limited (BMRCL) in the Namma Metro project used three language signboards with Kannada, English and Hindi in the railway stations. Some locals believed that usage of Hindi in the metro as imposition because major portion of the fund to the project given by state government. The pro Kannada activists protested outside the metro stations and started online campaign with Twitter hashtag #NammaMetroHindiBeda (Our Metro, we don't want Hindi).

Banks 
After successful campaign against Hindi usage in Bengaluru Metro, the activists demanded more usage of Kannada in Banks. They continued similar online campaign with Twitter hashtag #Nammabankukannadabeku ("Our bank, we want Kannada")

Celebration of Hindi Divas in Karnataka 
There was strong opposition towards celebrating Hindi Divas in Karnataka, a non-Hindi speaking state.  Protests were held statewide against this celebration. Activists took to Twitter with #StopHindiImposition to show their support and create awareness on Hindi Chauvinism.

References 

Hindi
Language conflict in India
Protests in India
History of Karnataka (1947–present)
Gol Soleymanabad (, also Romanized as Gol Soleymānābād) is a village in Baruq Rural District of the Central District of Baruq County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 2,923 in 699 households, when it was in Baruq District of Miandoab County. The following census in 2011 counted 3,333 people in 937 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 3,436 people in 1,008 households; it was the largest village in its rural district. After the census, Baruq District was separated from Miandoab County, elevated to the status of a county, and divided into two districts.

References 

Populated places in West Azerbaijan Province