Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Black River Technical College (BRTC) is a public community college in Pocahontas, Arkansas.  It is named for the Black River which runs through the city. BRTC serves approximately 3,000 students annually through its degree programs, technical courses, and community educational offerings.

History 
BRTC was established in 1972 as Black River Vocational Technical School on land donated by the City of Pocahontas, Arkansas.  BRTC's original purpose was to provide vocational education for the Northeast Arkansas region.  The college adopted its current name in 1991 and became an independent institution of higher education in 1993 at which time it offered associates degrees and college courses toward core requirements for four-year schools.

Governance 
BRTC is governed by a seven-member board of trustees appointed by the governor. Each trustee serves a seven-year term which ends on June 30 of the final year.

Campus 
The college's main campus is on Arkansas State Highway 304 E in Pocahontas, covering  in 20 buildings over .

BRTC also has one offsite location in Paragould about 40 minutes away from Pocahontas that offers technical and general education credit and workforce training. It is also the location for the Greene County Industrial Training Center.

Academics 
BRTC offers the Associate of Arts degree, which can be credited toward the first two years of a four-year degree program.  The degree consists of a total of 60/61 hours in required courses and electives (which must be college transfer classes).  BRTC also offers the Associate of Science degree and the Associate of Applied Science degree.  Additionally, the college offers Technical Certificates, Certificates of Proficiency and adult education courses.
 
BRTC offers many courses and some full programs through various forms of distance education; the Associate of Applied Science in Registered Nursing courses in nursing theory are done completely by interactive video as part of the Arkansas Rural Nursing Education Consortium (ARNEC), of which BRTC's program is a member.

The BRTC Fire Science program is offered in conjunction with the Arkansas Fire Academy.

Accreditation 
BRTC is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, and its programs have been approved by the Arkansas Department of Higher Education and the Arkansas State Board of Vocational Education.

The following programs have received additional accreditation or approval as shown below:

References

External links
Official website

Universities and colleges established in 1972
Buildings and structures in Randolph County, Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Paragould, Arkansas
Education in Randolph County, Arkansas
Education in Greene County, Arkansas
Community colleges in Arkansas
1972 establishments in Arkansas
Alma Denenholz Kaplan (1906 – 1 March 2003) was an American poet and syndicated columnist who wrote under the pseudonym Alma Denny.

Life and career
Denny was born Alma Denenholz in Far Rockaway in New York City, the eldest of ten children.  She received degrees from Hunter College and Teachers College, Columbia University and married a doctor, Theodore Kaplan, with whom she had two children.

Though her husband was adamant that she not work, Denny pursued a career as a freelance writer.  Her light verse and vignettes appeared in Good Housekeeping, The New Yorker, Light Quarterly, The New York Times, Reader's Digest, English Today, Playboy, The Wall Street Journal, The Lyric, and other popular magazines.  Her poetry was widely anthologized, appearing in The Random House Treasury of Light Verse and other collections, and she was the featured poet in the Winter 1998 issue of Light Quarterly.  Her first book of poetry, Blinkies: Funny Poems to Read in a Blink, was published in 1991 and was reviewed favourably by columnist Richard Lederer.

Denny was also a syndicated columnist, penning the weekly advice column "Family Council" which appeared in 40 newspapers in the 1960s.  She was later a frequent contributor to The New York Times.

Denny died in her Manhattan home in March 2003, aged 96.

Denny's great-niece is the writer Dawn Eden Goldstein.

Bibliography

Books
Blinkies: Funny Poems to Read in a Blink by Alma Denny (Lamb & Lion Studio, 1991, )

In anthologies
The Random House Treasury of Light Verse by Louis Phillips, editor
Light Year '87 by Robert Wallace, editor (Bits Press, 1986, )

References

External links
Alma Mattered: My Great-Aunt's Lessons for Literary Survival by Dawn Eden

1906 births
2003 deaths
American advice columnists
American women columnists
20th-century American poets
Writers from Queens, New York
Pseudonymous women writers
The New York Times writers
People from Far Rockaway, Queens
American women poets
Hunter College alumni
Teachers College, Columbia University alumni
20th-century American women writers
Poets from New York (state)
Jewish American poets
American women non-fiction writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century pseudonymous writers
20th-century American Jews
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women
Short Beach is the beach on the northern shore of the western end of Jones Beach Island. The beach faces South Oyster Bay instead of the Atlantic Ocean, thereby providing some shelter from storm waves.  Since 1851 it has been the home of a coastal lifesaving station operated (at first) by the United States Life-Saving Service and later by the United States Coast Guard. The current facility, Station Short Beach, typically does around 500 search and rescue missions each year —one of the busiest units in the Coast Guard's 1st District.  The Jones Beach State Park's West End Boat Basin is also on Short Beach. The Jones Beach West End barracks of the New York State Park Police is around 200 feet south of the Short Beach shoreline. An uninhabited islet, Short Beach Island, is usually just offshore, but occasionally connects to the beach when low tide exposes sandbars to the surface.

External links
United States Coast Guard Station Jones Beach

Beaches of Nassau County, New York
United States Coast Guard stations
Hempstead, New York
Aphaenops eskualduna is a species of beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Coiffait in 1959.

References

eskualduna
Beetles described in 1959
April Mann (born 21 April 1978) is an Australian retired soccer player.

Mann played for Queensland Sting and Western Waves in the Australian Women's National Soccer League, and Adelaide United in the Australian W-League.

Mann made 28 appearances for Australia between 2001 and 2004, including two matches at the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup.

References 

1978 births
Living people
Australian women's soccer players
Adelaide United FC (A-League Women) players
A-League Women players
Australia women's international soccer players
2003 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Women's association football midfielders
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley (May 3, 1896 – June 21, 1975) was the chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis from 1953 until 1961.

Early years
Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley, a descendant of early American revolutionary Ethan Allen, was born in St. Louis in 1896. His father and grandfather were both graduates of Washington University in St. Louis. Shepley earned his undergraduate degree at Yale and entered Harvard Law School, but finished his law degree at Washington University in St. Louis in 1922.

He practiced law in St. Louis and became active in state politics. After stepping down as chancellor, he was the Republican Party's candidate for governor in 1964.

Washington University
Shepley became chancellor in 1953, the first alumnus to hold the position. He oversaw the transition of the university from a "streetcar college" for local students to a national university with a majority of its students from outside the region. A major fund raising drive led to a new round of construction, including the John M. Olin Library, Urbauer Hall for engineering, Busch Laboratory for biology, and Steinberg Hall for the Gallery of Arts, as well as several new dormitories on the South 40.

External links
 Washington University in St. Louis
 Biographical entry at Washington University in St. Louis

1896 births
1975 deaths
Yale University alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Chancellors of Washington University in St. Louis
Missouri Republicans
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
Washington University School of Law alumni
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
Per Sandgaard (born 13 March 1967) is a Danish-Swedish equestrian. He competed in two events at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1967 births
Living people
Danish male equestrians
Danish dressage riders
Swedish male equestrians
Swedish dressage riders
Olympic equestrians for Denmark
Equestrians at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Aspa may refer to:

 Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986, which regulates the use of animals in scientific research in the United Kingdom
 Aspa, Lleida, a village in Catalonia, Spain
 Aspa, Nyköping, a village in Nyköping Municipality, Sweden
 Aspa (river), a river in Russia
 Aspa (gastropod), a genus of gastropods

See also
 ASPA (disambiguation)
One Ten Hundred Thousand Million is the second studio album by electronic band The Octopus Project. It was released January 25, 2005 on Peek-A-Boo Records.

Track listing
 "Exit Counselor" – 1:32
 "The Adjustor" – 2:53
 "All of the Champs That Ever Lived" – 4:11
 "Bruise" – 3:10
 "Responsible Stu" – 3:40
 "Music Is Happiness" – 3:39
 "Tuxedo Hat" – 5:13
 "Malaria Codes" – 3:44
 "Hold the Ladder" – 3:36
 "Six Feet Up" – 3:53
 "Lots More Stairs" – 2:55

Notes
 "Music is Happiness" has featured in Tony Hawk's Proving Ground and has a music video. It also appears on the soundtrack for the movie 21.

References

External links
 CD version site at Peek-A-Boo Records
 LP version site at Peek-A-Boo Records

2005 albums
The Octopus Project albums
Peek-A-Boo Records albums
Anumarana or Anugamana refers to the ancient Indian practice of self-immolation by anyone, male or female, with personal loyalty to the deceased could commit suicide at a loved one's funeral. Anumarana was practiced usually by the widowed wives, when learnt of husband's death at battlefield or elsewhere and he had been already cremated. The widow then resolves to take away her life and immolated herself with husband's ashes or padukas or other such memento. The practice of Anumarana is mentioned in Kamasutra.  In Mahabharata, there is a mention of Anumarana being practiced by widows of Kshatriyas on rare occasions. The practice has been described to be prevalent northern India and had existed before the Gupta empire. As per custom, the Brahmin women were only permitted to die by Sahamarana and were not allowed the right of anumarana; however, non-Brahmin women could decide to immolate herself both by sahamarana or anumarana   Anumarana was not comparable to later understandings of the practice of sati, as in this widows did not self-immolate in funeral pyre of her husband. When a widow immolated herself with the husband's dead body, it was called Sahamarana or Sahagamana

The Commission of Sati (Prevention) Act, 1987 Part I, Section 2(c) defines Sati as the act or rite itself, including both sahamarana and anumarana. The practice of anumarana was generally banned by British authorities already in 1826 (with a prior ban for Brahmin widows in 1817), three years prior to the general ban on sati. At least 3 cases of anumarana were recorded in 1826. Nor had such cases been particularly exceptional; Anand Yang documents several cases where the widow immolated herself many years after her husband's death. Just in the Ghazipur district in 1822, for example, 4 widows were reported to commit anumarana 16–40 years after the deaths of their husbands, one of them throwing herself on the funeral pyre of her son.

Also the practice of anumarana was, in earlier times, not restricted to widows — rather, anyone, male or female, with personal loyalty to the deceased could commit suicide at a loved one's funeral. These included the deceased's relatives, servants, followers, or friends. Sometimes these deaths stemmed from vows of loyalty,  and is said to have been prevalent in the 11th century CE in north/northwestern India, cases recorded in the 13th century CE as well. At the death in 1839 of the founder of the Sikh Empire, Ranjit Singh, Ranjit Singh's premier minister, Dhyan Singh, declared his commitment to perish in the flames as well. He had to be physically prevented from doing so by the other courtiers, since they felt the Sikh Empire could not manage without Dhyan Singh at this point of crisis in history.

See also 
 Jauhar

References 

Suicide types
Funerals in India
Death customs
Social history of India
Gender and Hinduism
Women and death
Olhão Garden is a park in New Talborj in the city of Agadir, Morocco. It was inaugurated on 2 March 1992 during the celebration of the Throne Day. It is named after Olhão, a coastal city in southern Portugal that is twinned with Agadir.

References

External links
 Museum of memory in Olhão Garden

Gardens in Morocco
Chantal Bernier was the interim Privacy Commissioner of Canada from 2013 to 2014. Prior to her position, Bernier joined the Bar of Quebec in 1978 before starting her Canadian government experience in the early 1990s. During the early to late 1990s, she was an advisor for the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada and Department of Justice. She also briefly worked as an operations director for the Privy Council Office in the late 1990s.

In the 2000s, Bernier held assistant deputy minister positrons with Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada and Public Safety Canada. Upon joining the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada in 2008, Bernier started out as an assistant privacy commissioner before holding her interim position. After ending her government tenure in 2014, Bernier became a privacy counsel for Dentons in 2014. she was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012.

Education
Bernier graduated from a law program at the University of Sherbrooke in 1977 and a master's degree at the London School of Economics and Political Science in 1980.

Career
Bernier began her career at the Bar of Quebec in 1978. Outside of law, she was an advisor for the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada from 1993 to 1996 and the Department of Justice from 1996 to 1998. After briefly working at the Privy Council Office as an operations director for a year, Bernier was an assistant deputy minister for the Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada  until 2002. She continued working as an assistant deputy minister for Public Safety Canada until 2008. 

Bernier began her career with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada as an assistant privacy commissioner in November 2008. During her time with the Privacy Commission, she became the interim Privacy Commissioner of Canada in the end of 2013 after Jennifer Stoddart left her position. Bernier was replaced by Daniel Therrien as the Privacy Commissioner in May 2014. After her tenure as interim Privacy Commissioner ended, Bernier joined the law firm Dentons as a privacy counsel in October 2014.

Awards and honours
Bernier was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Privacy Commissioners of Canada
Living people
Université de Sherbrooke alumni
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Daniel L. Haynes (June 6, 1889 – July 28, 1954) was an American stage and film actor and clergyman. He is best known for starring as Zeke in the early all-black King Vidor directed film Halleljuah. On November 28, 1910, he married Rosa Belle Sims in Chicago. In his last years, he left show business and became a full-time Baptist minister. At the time of M-G-M's Hallelujah, Haynes is quoted as having said: "I cannot say what our race owes King Vidor and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer --- there are not words forceful enough for that. Hallelujah will, as Moses led his people from the wilderness, lead ours from the wilderness of misunderstanding and apathy."

Selected filmography 

 John Smith (1922)
 Hallelujah (1929)
 The Last Mile (1932)
 Mary Burns, Fugitive (1935)
 So Red the Rose (1935)
 Escape from Devil's Island (1935)
 Fury (1936)

Theater
 Rang Tang (1927)

References

External links

Daniel L. Haynes at KinoTV

1889 births
1954 deaths
African-American male actors
Male actors from Atlanta
Year of birth uncertain
20th-century American male actors
American male film actors
20th-century African-American people
Alpe du Grand Serre is a ski resort located in the French Dauphine Alps in Isère département, upon the commune of La Morte, sitting at 1368m. The village itself is located at the summit of a mountain pass at the gates of the Oisans valley, between the Romanche valley and the Roizonne valley. Neighbouring mountains are the Taillefer (2857m) and the Grand Serre summit (2141m). It remains a small mountain village with traditional alpine buildings and atmosphere. Thus, it is mostly visited by local people and families from the Grenoble urban area.

History
The ski resort has been created in 1938 in the village of "La Morte". Its name changed to Alpe du Grand Serre in the 1960s with the build of the Petit Mollard lift. Today, the skiable area represents some 220 hectares, based upon 14 lifts. Having been historically ruled by the commune of La Morte, the ski resort of Alpe du Grand Serre has been managed since 2001 by société d'aménagement touristique Alpe d'Huez grand domaine (S.A.T.A.).

Technical characteristics
Skilifts :
3 chair lifts;
9 surface lifts;

See also

Commune of La Morte

Notes

External links
(fr) Site officiel de l'Alpe du Grand Serre
(fr) Site officiel de la S.A.T.A. 

Ski stations in France
Tourist attractions in Isère
Sports venues in Isère
The 2017 Aegon Classic Birmingham was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts. It was the 36th edition of the event, and a Premier tournament on the 2017 WTA Tour. It took place at the Edgbaston Priory Club in Birmingham, United Kingdom from 19 June until 25 June 2017. Petra Kvitová won the singles title.

Points and prize money

Point distribution

Prize money

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

1 Rankings as of June 12, 2017.

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the main draw:
  Naomi Broady
  Petra Kvitová
  Heather Watson

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Camila Giorgi
  Hsieh Su-wei
  Elizaveta Kulichkova
  Markéta Vondroušová

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Tereza Smitková

Withdrawals 
Before the tournament
  Simona Halep →replaced by  Natalia Vikhlyantseva
  Daria Kasatkina →replaced by  Christina McHale
  Angelique Kerber →replaced by  Tereza Smitková
  Madison Keys →replaced by  Alizé Cornet
  Mirjana Lučić-Baroni →replaced by  Donna Vekić
  Jeļena Ostapenko →replaced by  Magda Linette
  Karolína Plíšková →replaced by  Naomi Osaka
  Monica Puig →replaced by  Duan Yingying
  Agnieszka Radwańska →replaced by  Nao Hibino
  Elena Vesnina →replaced by  Ashleigh Barty

Retirements 
  Camila Giorgi (right thigh injury)
  Lucie Šafářová (right thigh injury)
  Coco Vandeweghe (left foot injury)

Doubles main draw entrants

Seeds 

1 Rankings as of June 12, 2017.

Other entrants 
The following pair received a wildcard into the doubles main draw:
  Naomi Broady /  Heather Watson

Withdrawals 
During the tournament
  Lucie Šafářová (right thigh injury)
  Abigail Spears (left leg injury)
  Coco Vandeweghe (left foot injury)

Finals

Singles

  Petra Kvitová defated  Ashleigh Barty, 4–6, 6–3, 6–2

Doubles

  Ashleigh Barty /  Casey Dellacqua defeated  Chan Hao-ching /  Zhang Shuai, 6–1, 2–6, [10–8]

Notes

References 

http://www.lta.org.uk/major-events/aegon-classic-birmingham/aegon-classic-news/

External links 
 

2017 WTA Tour
2017
2017 in English tennis
Clorobiocin is an aminocoumarin antibacterial that inhibits the enzyme DNA gyrase.

References 

Antibiotics
Imidazoles
The 2020–21 Danish 1st Division season is the 25th season of the Danish 1st Division league championship, governed by the Danish Football Association.

From this season a promotion round for the six best placed teams and a relegation round for the six lowest placed teams are introduced. The top two teams of the promotion round are promoted to the 2021–22 Danish Superliga. The teams in 11th and 12th places are relegated to the 2021–22 Danish 2nd Division.

Participants
Silkeborg IF, and Esbjerg fB finished last in the 2019–20 Danish Superliga relegation play-off and were relegated to the 1st Division. Hobro IK lost to Lyngby Boldklub in the relegation play off and was relegated as well. Vejle Boldklub was promoted to the 2020–21 Danish Superliga.

Nykøbing FC, FC Roskilde and Næstved BK were relegated to the 2020–21 Danish 2nd Divisions. Nykøbing FC was relegated after four seasons in the league, FC Roskilde after six seasons, and Næstved BK after two seasons. FC Helsingør won promotion from the 2019–20 Danish 2nd Divisions. They won promotion after only one season's absence.

Stadia and locations

Personnel and sponsoring 
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players and Managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Managerial changes

Regular season

League table

Results

Regular season

Promotion Group
Points and goals carry over in full from the regular season.
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Relegation Group
Points and goals carry over in full from the regular season.
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Season statistics

Top goalscorers
.

References

External links
  Danish FA

2020–21 in Danish football
Danish 1st Division
Danish 1st Division seasons
The Coskata-Coatue Wildlife Refuge is a nature preserve on Nantucket Island and is managed by the Trustees of Reservations.  It encompasses miles of beaches, the largest red cedar woodland in New England and Great Point Light. The reservation began with an acquisition of land in 1974.

The Refuge has had significant funding and focus on adaptation to climate change, with managed retreat and coastal management strategies, and was profiled in the America Adapts podcast.

References

External links 
 The Trustees of Reservations: Coskata-Coatue Wildlife Refuge
 Trail map

The Trustees of Reservations
Protected areas of Nantucket, Massachusetts
Open space reserves of Massachusetts
1974 establishments in Massachusetts
Protected areas established in 1974
Raywell is a hamlet in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. 
It is situated approximately  north-west of Hull city centre and  north of Swanland.

It is located on the crossroads of Westfields Road and Riplingham Road. These roads link Riplingham (South Cave), Eppleworth (Cottingham) and Kirk Ella.

Raywell forms part of the civil parish of Skidby. It consists of a farm and an old manor house. It is noted as a local Scout/Girl guides site. Locally it is also noted because of a number of walks that start there.

References

Hamlets in the East Riding of Yorkshire