Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao University Alliance (GHMUA) is an alliance of 37 prestigious universities located in mainland China, Hong Kong and Macau. It was established on 15 November 2016.

GHMUA members includes world's renowned research universities such as Tsinghua University's Shenzhen International Graduate School, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology,  Sun Yat-Sen University, South University of Science and Technology and University of Macao.

List of member institutions

Guangdong 
 Sun Yat-sen University
 South China University of Technology
 Jinan University
 South China Agricultural University
 Southern Medical University
 Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine
 South China Normal University
 Guangdong University of Technology
 Guangdong University of Foreign Studies
 Shantou University
 Shenzhen University
 Southern University of Science and Technology
 Tsinghua Shenzhen International Graduate School
 Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen
 Beijing Normal University
 Guangzhou University
 Foshan University
 Guangzhou Medical University
 Dongguan University of Technology
 Wuyi University
 Guangdong Ocean University

Hong Kong 
 University of Hong Kong
 Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
 City University of Hong Kong
 Hong Kong Baptist University
 Lingnan University
 Chinese University of Hong Kong
 Education University of Hong Kong
 Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Macau 
 University of Macau
 University of Saint Joseph
 Macao Institute for Tourism Studies
 City University of Macau
 Macau University of Science and Technology
 Macao Polytechnic University
 Kiang Wu Nursing College of Macau

List of Past Events 
 Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau University Alliance Annual Meeting and Presidents Forum

References

External links 
 GHMUA Official Website

Higher education in China
Higher education in Hong Kong
Professional associations based in China
Educational institutions established in 2016
College and university associations and consortia in Asia
Lökbatan Mud Volcano (), also known as Lok-Batan Mud Cone, is a mud volcano located in Absheron Peninsula near the settlement of Lökbatan in Qaradağ raion of Baku, Azerbaijan. The mud volcano erupted in 1977 and again on October 10, 2001, when it produced large flames many tens of meters high. Since 1998. the area has been submitted to UNESCO's World Heritage Site tentative list.

References

Mud volcanoes of Azerbaijan
Tourist attractions in Azerbaijan
Clarence Campbell House, also known as "Hillcrest," is a historic house and farm located near Union, Monroe County, West Virginia.  It was built in 1907, and is a large -story, three bay, frame dwelling in the Queen Anne style. The house is covered in clapboard painted white.  It features a two-story rounded tower on the southwestern corner and wraparound verandah.  Also on the property is a children's playground (c. 1920), garage and shop (c. 1910), cattle barn (c. 1910), and storage barn (c. 1910).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Queen Anne architecture in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1907
Houses in Monroe County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, West Virginia
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Gay Hay (born 1948) is a New Zealand children's book author, based in Pukerua Bay, best known for her books Fantail's Quilt (2011) and Watch Out, Snail! (2013), both illustrated by Margaret Tolland.

Career 
Hay worked as a primary school teacher and librarian before writing picture books for children and teachers published with Page Break.

Recognition 
In 2012, Fantail's Quilt was a finalist in the LIANZA Children's Book Awards: Russell Clark Award.  
In 2014, Watch Out, Snail! was a finalist in New Zealand Post Book Awards, Children & Young Adults: Picture Books.

Reception 
Reviewers said of Fantail's Quilt, "A simple story with a strong message about predation [it] will have preschoolers anxious about the fate of the fantail babies right to the last page. Pukerua Bay writer Gay Hay and Porirua artist Margaret Tolland capture the spirit of the elusive birds and their shady bush setting." "[An] effective angle on environmental concerns ... written in poetic prose ... [i]t encourages us to reflect on the environmental implications and the dangers introduced species pose to our birdlife."

About Watch Out, Snail!, reviewers wrote, "Short, sharp text heightens the sense of tension and drama ... It is great to see an information book for young readers about a little-known animal with such an engaging storyline and attractive illustrations." "Snail wends through the forest, eluding one predator after another, as recounted in spare but effective text: 'Hedgehog shuffles'; 'Rat sneaks up'; 'Possum fossicks.' ... The active, alliterative text reads aloud well". "The language in the book is very descriptive with phrases such as 'shimmering trail', 'gnarly roots' and 'marauding teeth'."

One reviewer described Go, Green Gecko! as similar to We're Going on a Bear Hunt: "The art supports minimal, loosely rhythmic text that uses many different verbal phrases to describe both the lizard's movements in its environment and its methods of gathering food and drink for its mostly insectivorous diet. Every page includes, in bold print, 'Watching out for danger,' followed by how that is done—as in 'looking here and there' or 'looking up and down' ... offering opportunities for participation." Another reviewer said, "This book is captivating and the simple telling of one tiny creature's natural world is enlightening.  There is a lot to see and consider on every page as the lively text and enticing illustrations enmesh readers with the world of the green gecko." However, the scientific facts included at the end omitted information about tail regeneration.

Works 
2011 – Fantail's Quilt 
2013 – Watch Out, Snail! 
2015 – Go, Green Gecko! 
2016 – Will There Be Puffins?
2008 – Discovery Time: Developing Key Competencies Through Activity-Based, Child-Directed Learning

References

1948 births
People from Porirua
New Zealand women children's writers
21st-century New Zealand writers
New Zealand children's writers
Living people
People from Pukerua Bay
New Zealand librarians
New Zealand women librarians
The Jeweler's Shop (subtitled A Meditation on the Sacrament of Matrimony, Passing on Occasion into a Drama) () is a three-act play, written in 1960 by Karol Wojtyła (later Pope John Paul II), that looks at three couples as their lives become intertwined and mingled with one another.

The play looks at humanity's ideas and expectations of romantic love and marriage. It is a truthful and animated look at the way people are when in love and their motivations for entering into couplehood.

The play

Renaissance precursor

Four centuries earlier the humanist poet Italian Cardinal Pietro Bembo authored a prose work Gli Asolani (The People of Asoli) using a similar framing device of a marriage feast to explore true love's deeper roots. Refuting a superficial analysis of subjective good vs bad experience, pithily characterized by Bembo as amare (bitter) and amore (sweet), he illustrates a third possibility. Reconciling pain and suffering with happiness and joy, human lovers can aim at the perfection of pure Platonic love, the ideal of cosmic transcendence or everlasting union. The first edition of that work was dedicated to Lucrezia Borgia at whose husband's court he had been retained. While widely read in continental Europe at the time, the work was not translated into English until 1954.

Film adaptation 
The Jeweler's Shop was adapted to the screen (La Bottega dell'orefice) by director Michael Anderson and writer Jeff Andrus in 1989 with award-winning actors Burt Lancaster and Olivia Hussey. The film's title used the English spelling "Jeweller" rather than the American "Jeweler".

External links
The Jeweler's Shop (Hardcover) at The Catholic Company
The Jeweler's Shop (Hardcover) at Amazon.com
Information on the film adaptation of the play at IMDb

Polish plays
1960 plays
Works by Pope John Paul II
The U.S. Post Office and Customshouse in Everett, Washington served as the city's main post office from 1917 to 1964. It has also been known as Federal Building. The building, designed in the Neoclassical form by Oscar Wenderoth, now houses the offices of the Chicago Title Company.

The two-story building's front facade features eight Greek Ionic columns. The reinforced concrete structure is finished with Wilkinson sandstone and granite quarried in Index.

On August 6, 1975, the building, then home to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was bombed by an unknown assailant at the same time as a federal building in Tacoma.

The bureau turned the building over to the General Services Administration in the late 1990s, who prepared it for a possible sale. The city of Everett sought to acquire the building as the home to a museum, but faced competition from the Tulalip Tribes, who planned to house a post office in the building. Ultimately, the building was acquired in 2000 by the Henry Cogswell College for use as its main campus and renovated at a cost of $2 million. The college closed in 2006, selling the building to private developers in 2008 for $2.4 million. The Chicago Title Company moved into the building in 2009.

References

Federal buildings in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Everett, Washington
Neoclassical architecture in Washington (state)
Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
Office buildings completed in 1917
Niels Christian Olesen Christensen (1 January 1881 – 18 May 1945) was a Danish sport shooter who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Sundby, but represented the club Kjøbenhavns Skytteforening. In the 1908 Summer Olympics he finished fourth in the team free rifle event, eighth in the ream military rifle event and 48th in the 300 metre free rifle event. He died in 1945 in Århus.

References

1881 births
1945 deaths
Danish male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Olympic shooters for Denmark
Shooters at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from the North Jutland Region
Spadina streetcar line may refer to:

 Spadina streetcar line (1923–48) an earlier streetcar line on Spadina.
 510 Spadina, a modern streetcar system, completed in 1997, running entirely in a dedicated right-of-way

See also
 Spadina (disambiguation)
Pavel Solomonovich Yushkevich (; 29 June 1873, in Odessa – December 6, 1945, in Moscow) was a Russian philosopher. He was a Menshevik activist and participated as one of the Russian Machists in Studies in the Philosophy of Marxism in 1908. This publication prompted criticism in Lenin's Materialism and Empirio-criticism. By the 1920s Yushkevich abandoned political activities and worked at the Marx-Engels Institute in Moscow from 1922.

Early years
He attended Odessa High School, where he became active in a Marxist study circle. He was arrested and jailed, however, before being sent to exile in Kishinev, where he showed particular interest in mathematics. He went into exile in France and studied mathematics at the Sorbonne in Paris. Upon graduation he returned to Odessa. Here he had to attend lectures to gain a qualification recognised in Russia. He later became a journalist.

Philosophical work
Yushkevich saw no need for Marxism to be fearful of "bourgeois theories", claiming that if Marxism was as powerful as it purported to be, it would simply assimilate other theories rather than be assimilated by them.

Family life
His son, Adolph P. Yushkevich, was a historian of mathematics.

Works
 1907 Sovremennyi mir (The Modern World), 1907, April, St. Petersburg,
 1908 Sovremennaya energetika s tochki zreniya empiriosimvolizma (Modern Energy in Terms of Empiriosymbolism) in Studies in the Philosophy of Marxism  V. Bezobrazov & Co.: St. Petersburg

References

1873 births
1945 deaths
Philosophers from the Russian Empire
Mensheviks
Jan Thornhill (born 1955 in Sudbury, Ontario) is a Canadian writer and illustrator of educational books on science and nature for children. She was the 2015 winner of the Vicky Metcalf Award for Literature for Young People, a lifetime achievement award presented by the Writers' Trust of Canada, and won the Norma Fleck Award in 2007 for her book I Found a Dead Bird: The Kids’ Guide to the Cycle of Life & Death.

A graduate of the Ontario College of Art, Thornhill has illustrated many but not all of her own works. She won UNICEF's Ezra Jack Yeats International Award for illustration in 1990 for The Wildlife 123, and has been a three-time nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language children's illustration at the 1988 Governor General's Awards for The Wildlife ABC, the 1989 Governor General's Awards for The Wildlife 123 and the 2017 Governor General's Awards for The Tragic Tale of the Great Auk.

She has also published the adult short story collection Drought, which was a shortlisted nominee for the ReLit Awards in 2001, and has drawn illustrations for general interest magazines including The Idler.

Works
The Wildlife ABC (1988)
The Wildlife 123 (1989)
A Tree in a Forest (1991)
Crow & Fox and Other Animal Legends (1993)
Wild in the City (1996)
Before & After: A Book of Nature Timescapes (1997)
Drought (2001)
Folktails: Animal Legends from Around the World (2007)
This Is My Planet: The Kids' Guide to Global Warming (2007)
Who Wants Pizza?: The Kids' Guide to the History, Science and Culture of Food (2010)
Is This Panama? A Migration Story (2013)
Kyle Goes Alone (2015)
 The Tragic Tale of the Great Auk (2016), received the TD Canadian Children's Literature Award

References

External links

1955 births
Canadian children's writers
Canadian science writers
Canadian nature writers
Canadian women short story writers
Canadian children's book illustrators
Writers from Greater Sudbury
Living people
OCAD University alumni
21st-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian short story writers
21st-century Canadian short story writers
Canadian women bloggers
Obalokun was an Alaafin of Oyo, he was first in an era of successive despotic and short-lived kings of Oyo.

Life
Obalokun Agana Erin was born to the daughter of the Alake of Egbaland.

According to Oyo tales, he was in communication with the King of either France or Portugal. 

He was succeeded by Ajagbo.

References

Samuel Johnson, Obadiah Johnson. The History of the Yorubas, From the Earliest of Times to the Beginning of the British Protectorate. p. 168.

Alaafins of Oyo
June Lake is a subalpine lake within the Inyo National Forest, in Mono County, eastern California. It is at an elevation of  in the Eastern Sierra Nevada.

Geography
It is located  north from Mammoth Lakes and  south from Lee Vining, California. It is one of the four lakes (June Lake, Gull Lake, Silver Lake & Grant Lake) inside the June Lake Loop. It is located about   south of the southern end of Mono Lake following U.S. Route 395 and then  west on State Route 158.

Activities
Fishing is considered one of the favorite summer sports. A small population of Lahontan cutthroat trout can be found in June Lake. In the 1960s rainbow trout were plentiful.  There are two marinas at June Lake: June Lake Marina and Big Rock Resort.

See also

List of lakes in California

References

Lakes of Mono County, California
Lakes of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Inyo National Forest
Lakes of California
Lakes of Northern California
2-Ethylhexyl diphenyl phosphate (Octicizer) is an organophosphate compound. It acts as both a plasticizer and flame retardant in PVC, its wide liquid range also makes it suitable as a flame retardant in hydraulic fluids. It has low acute toxicity in feeding experiments, but has been implicated as a potential hormone mimetic.

References

Organophosphates
Flame retardants
Plasticizers
2-Ethylhexyl esters
Phenol esters
Dragomir "Dragan" Tošić (8 November 1909 – 20 June 1985) was a Yugoslavian football defender.

References

External links

1909 births
1985 deaths
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
1930 FIFA World Cup players
OFK Beograd players
Yugoslav First League players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Belgrade
Stan Mack (b. May 13, 1936) is an American cartoonist best known for his series, Stan Mack's Real Life Funnies, which ran in The Village Voice for over 20 years. His Adweek comic strip, Stan Mack’s Outtakes, covered the New York media scene. An early comic strip was Mule's Diner, which ran in the National Lampoon.

Mack was born in Brooklyn but grew up in Providence, Rhode Island, and is a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design.  He served in the United States Army, stationed at the United States Military Academy at West Point, in the Department of Social Sciences.

Before turning to cartooning, Mack was the art director for Book Week at the New York Herald Tribune, and art director of the Book and Education Department and The New York Times Sunday Magazine at The New York Times.

Real Life Funnies was notable for its semi-documentary feel: all dialog was culled from Mack's observations, and reported as "100% Guaranteed Overheard". He said of it: "This job gave me an excuse to accost people, to be pushy and aggressive. ... I learned to take notes on my shirt cuffs and walk backward in crowds. But most of all I learned to listen to what ordinary people have to say."

With his late partner Janet Bode, he cowrote several young adult nonfiction books, including Heartbreak and Roses, Hard Time, and For Better, For Worse. He has also created children's picture books, including Where's My Cheese and 10 Bears in My Bed. In 1998, Mack wrote and illustrated The Story of the Jews: A 4,000 Year Adventure, a humorous cartoon look at the history of the Jews. In his 2004 book Janet & Me: An Illustrated Story of Love and Loss, he wrote about his eighteen-year relationship with Bode and her eventual death from cancer.

Mack's latest book, with Susan Champlin, is The Road to Revolution (2009), the first of a series of historical graphic novels for young people.

References

Sources 
 National Association of Art Directors, Art Direction (Advertising Trade Publications, 1967).

External links 
 
 
 
 
 , a TV special of the same name.
 

Living people
1936 births
The Village Voice people

Rhode Island School of Design alumni
The Botswana Davis Cup team represents Botswana in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Botswana Tennis Association. They have not competed since 2017.

The Botswana Davis Cup team has been a rapidly growing Davis Cup Team in this elite competition and have been steadily been improving their World ranking. Botswana is currently ranked in the top 15 nations in African tennis.

History
Botswana competed in its first Davis Cup in 1996.

Current team (2022) 

 Denzel Seetso (Junior player)
 Lefa Ashley Sibanda
 Thato Holmes
 Tshepo Mosarwa

Team (2009)
 Shingirai Muzondiwa
 Thabiso Shatiso Mabaka
 Matshidiso Malope
 Lefa Ashley Mthandazo Sixtus Sibanda

Team (2010)
 Shingirai Muzondiwa
 Thabiso Shatiso Mabaka
 Lefa Ashley Mthandazo Sixtus Sibanda
 Bakang Duke Mosinyi

Team (2013)
 Phenyo Matong
 Shingirai Muzondiwa 
 Innocent Tidimane (junior player)
 Aobakwe Lekang

Team (2014)
 Phenyo Matong
 Shingirai Muzondiwa
 Thabiso Shatiso Mabaka
 Lame Botshoma

See also
Davis Cup
Botswana Fed Cup team
Botswana Tennis Association

External links

Davis Cup teams
Davis Cup
Davis Cup
The Federal Detention Center, Miami (FDC Miami) is a prison operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. It is located in downtown Miami, at the corner of Northeast Fourth Street and North Miami Avenue. The administrative facility employed 311 staff as of 2002 and housed 1,512 male and female inmates as of July 15, 2010.

Background
Built in 1995, the detention center was designed for a capacity of 1,259 inmates. The facility primarily houses prisoners of the U.S. Marshals Service, both male and female. Its mission is to provide a safe and humane confinement of inmates and detainees, many of whom are involved in federal court proceedings in the Southern District of Florida.

Security procedures
Inmates are screened by a unit team member, and assigned quarters based on personal profile and security needs. Each unit team is composed of a unit manager, case manager(s), correctional counselor(s), and at times, an education representative. A federal register number is assigned to each inmate for identification and forwarding of correspondence while in federal custody.

In June 2010, the facility's security procedures prevented attorney Brittney Horstman from meeting a client when her underwire bra set off a metal detector. After returning from a bathroom without the item, she was turned away because of the detention center's dress code. The federal public defender's office contacted Warden Linda McGrew, who conducted an inquiry. McGrew concluded the incident was "an aberration" and promised it would not happen again.

Sexual victimization
According to a 2005 U.S. Department of Justice report, an estimated 12 percent of the complaints received by the department's inspector general involved inmates claiming sexual victimization by prison staff. In 2009, federal judge Cecilia Altonaga wrote that although the statute of limitations had passed to award damages in a civil case, "the BOP and FDC Miami did have notice of the illegal conduct taking place, and were woefully deficient in addressing it."

Notable inmates (current and former)
†Inmates in the Federal Witness Protection Program are not listed on the Bureau of Prisons website.

See also

List of U.S. federal prisons
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Incarceration in the United States

References

External links
Federal Detention Center, Miami

Prisons in Florida
Miami
Buildings and structures in Miami
1995 establishments in Florida
Abū Manṣūr Mauhūb al-Jawālīqī () (April 1074–17 July 1144), Arab grammarian, was born in Baghdād, where he studied philology under Khātib al-Tibrizī (1030 - 1109) and became famous for his handwriting. In his later years he acted as Imam to the Abbāsid caliph Al-Muqtafi.

Works
Kitāb al-Mu'arrab (), (tr. 'Explanation of Foreign Words used in Arabic'). His chief work; published as edited text from an incomplete manuscript by Eduard Sachau (Leipzig, 1867). Many of the lacunae in this have been supplied from another manuscript by W. Spitta in the Journal of the German Oriental Society, xxxiii. 208 sqq.
Al-Jawālīqī's Supplement to the Durrat ul-Ghawwas of Al-Hariri of Basra; published as Le Livre des locutions vicieuses, Arabic text with French introduction and notes by Hartwig Derenbourg, Morgenländische Forschungen (Leipzig, 1875), pp. 107–166.

See also
 Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi a physician, philosopher, historian, Arabic grammarian.

Notes

References
 

11th-century Arab people
Arab grammarians
Medieval grammarians of Arabic
Scholars from the Abbasid Caliphate
People from Baghdad
1074 births
1144 deaths
Hadith scholars
12th-century Arab people
Sergey Alexeyevich Vakhrukov (, born 20 June 1958 in Rybinsk) is a Russian politician, and is a former Governor of Yaroslavl Oblast (2007-2012).

On 25 December 2007, Vakhrukov was appointed to the position of Governor by Russian President Vladimir Putin. His tenure ended on 25 August 2012, and Sergey Yastrubov succeeded him beginning 28 August 2012. Yastrubov's term of governorship ended on 28 July 2016, and he was followed by Dmitry Mironov who entered office on the same day.

References

1958 births
Living people
Governors of Yaroslavl Oblast
Members of the Federation Council of Russia (1996–2000)
People from Rybinsk
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Russian State University for the Humanities alumni