Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eliezer Waldman (,  11 February 1937 – 18 December 2021) was an Israeli Orthodox rabbi and politician, who served as a member of the Knesset for Tehiya between 1984 and 1990. Rabbi Waldman was the co-founder and President of Yeshivat Nir Kiryat Arba.

Biography
Waldman was born in Petah Tikva in 1937, during the Mandate period. At the age of three, his family emigrated to the United States. Waldman subsequently studied at Yeshiva University and Brooklyn College. In 1956, he returned to Israel through the Bnei Akiva Hachshara program. After the one-year program, he was accepted into the Mercaz HaRav yeshiva, where he studied with Haim Drukman under Rabbi Zvi Yehuda Kook.

He was one of the leaders of Jewish settlement in Hebron, and one of the founders of the Kiryat Arba settlement. He founded Yeshivat Nir in Kiryat Arba in 1972 alongside Yehoshua Rosen and Moshe Levinger, later becoming its president, with his son Noam as Rosh Yeshiva. According to Menachem Livni, in 1980 Waldman volunteered to take part in a Jewish Underground plot to carry out car bomb attacks against Palestinian officials. 

Waldman was also among the founders of the Gush Emunim movement and the Tehiya party. In 1984, he was elected to the Knesset on the party's list. He was re-elected in 1988, but resigned from the Knesset on 31 January 1990, and was replaced by Elyakim Haetzni.

He died on 18 December 2021, at the age of 84.

References

External links

1937 births
2021 deaths
People from Petah Tikva
Yeshiva University alumni
Brooklyn College alumni
Mercaz HaRav alumni
Israeli activists
Tehiya politicians
Israeli settlers
Orthodox Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Members of the 11th Knesset (1984–1988)
Members of the 12th Knesset (1988–1992)
Israeli Orthodox rabbis
The 2019–20 Union Dutchmen ice hockey season was the 80th season of play for the program and the 29th season in the ECAC Hockey conference. The Dutchmen represented Union College and played their home games at Achilles Center, and were coached by Rick Bennett, in his 9th season.

Departures

Recruiting

Roster
As of September 12, 2019.

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Standings

Schedule and Results

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!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

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|- align="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
|colspan=12|Union Lost Series 1–2

Scoring statistics

Goaltending statistics

Rankings

References

Union Garnet Chargers men's ice hockey seasons
Union Dutchmen
Union Dutchmen
2019 in sports in New York (state)
2020 in sports in New York (state)
Louis Sauthier (born 1902, date of death unknown) was a Swiss boxer. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1924 Summer Olympics. At the 1924 Summer Olympics, he lost to Jean Delarge of Belgium.

References

External links
 

1902 births
Year of death missing
Swiss male boxers
Olympic boxers for Switzerland
Boxers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Welterweight boxers
Africa N'Da Blues is an album by Kahil El'Zabar's Ritual Trio featuring saxophonist Pharoah Sanders that was recorded in 1999 and released on the Delmark label.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Alex Henderson notes "the group couldn't have asked for a more appropriate guest. Like drummer/percussionist El'Zabar, he is a very flexible musician who is comfortable with both inside and outside playing ... this post-bop date generally favors an inside/outside approach and is more inside than outside. Most of the material, in fact, is quite melodic ... Thanks to Sanders' participation, Africa N'da Blues is arguably the strongest album that Ritual Trio recorded for Delmark in the 1990s." On All About Jazz, Derek Taylor said "Far from being formulaic in a negative sense El’Zabar’s preferred rubric for the Ritual Trio in recent years has resulted in some of the most stimulating music of his career. This disc, while at times adhering a little to  closely to the itinerary of past projects continues the successful streak substantiated by these earlier efforts. Thankfully it also demonstrates conclusively that Sanders retirement is still a long way off."

Track listing
All compositions by Kahil El'Zabar except where noted
 "Ka-Real" [take 2] (Joseph Bowie) – 12:38
 "Africanos/ Latinos" (Kahil El'Zabar, Susana Sandoval) – 9:52
 "Miles' Mode" (John Coltrane) – 7:21
 "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Jacques Prévert, Johnny Mercer) – 11:26
 "Africa N'Da Blues" – 7:34
 "Pharoah's Song" – 11:42
 "Ka-Real" [take 1] (Bowie) – 10:45

Personnel
Kahil El'Zabar – drums, percussion
Ari Brown – piano, tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
Malachi Favors – bass
Pharoah Sanders – tenor saxophone
Susana Sandoval – spoken word (track 2)

References

2000 albums
Kahil El'Zabar albums
Pharoah Sanders albums
Delmark Records albums
Albums produced by Bob Koester
Daniel A. Haber is the director of the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center, a professor of oncology at Harvard Medical School, and an investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI).

Career 
Haber earned his B.S. in life sciences and M.S. in toxicology from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and his M.D. and Ph.D. in biophysics from Stanford University School of Medicine under the mentorship of Robert T. Schimke.  He did his postdoctoral training at Massachusetts Institute of Technology with David E. Housman.

As a postdoc, he started to study Wilms' tumor and characterized the tumor suppressor gene WT1 and WTX.  In 2003, he recognized that certain patients with lung cancer responded well to the drug Iressa where few other patients showed effect. Sequencing the patient's cancers, they identified specific mutation in epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) that resulted in sensitivity to certain drugs.  By linking mutations to drug sensitivity, they were able to propose new mechanisms for targeted therapies by examining the accumulation of certain mutations in cancer cells. His lab is now focused on studying the genetics of cancer particularly in circulating tumor cells with Mehmet Toner.

He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the National Academy of Medicine, the National Academy of Sciences, the Association of American Physicians, and the American Society for Clinical Investigation. He is an editor of Cell and Cancer Cell.

External links 
His Howard Hughes Medical Institute bio
Haber Lab website

References

Living people
American biochemists
Howard Hughes Medical Investigators
Harvard Medical School faculty
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Stanford University School of Medicine alumni
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nynäs Castle is a castle situated in the locality of Tystberga, south of Stockholm, Sweden.

History 

Archaeological finds dated back to the Bronze- and Iron Age suggest that the area surrounding Nynäs has been inhabited by humans for an extensive period of time. The vicinity to the coast and possibilities for agricultural activity were most likely the primary reasons for settlement in the territory. The adjacent Rundbo Lake was once connected to the Baltic Sea, working as an inland waterway and an ideal for settlement along its shorelines.

During Medieval times, Swedish nobility settled in Nynäs. The first mention of the Estate comes from a 1328 letter, during which time there lived Birgitta “daughter of Jon” and her husband Knight Peder Ragvaldson. Since then the property has been owned by Swedish aristocratic families such as Grip, Gyllenstierna, Hildebrand and Bonde.

The Gripenstedt family was the last family to privately own the Nynäs Estate. They came to area in the 1840s and remained owners of the manor until 1984. The descendants of the family still visit from time to time.

Since 1984 the province of Sörmland has taken responsibility for the care and maintenance of the manor and its surrounding reserve.

The Estate 

Nynäs Castle is located about 80 km south of Stockholm, between the historic towns of Trosa and Nyköping.
Its nature reserve is the largest in the province of Södermanland, spreading out for 8070 acres of land.

The manor-house was built by the Gyllenstierna family in the late 17 century and is today considered to be one of the best-preserved historic houses open to the public in Sweden. The tour of the house aims to give a good idea of what the "country home" life style of Swedish aristocracy, from the late 1600s up to the early 20th century, would have been like.

The 1907 Orangery, located in the castle's park, houses a restaurant and a gardening shop.

References

See also
List of castles in Sweden

Castles in Södermanland County
David Walker (May 5, 1941 – March 12, 1986), better known by his stage name Bunker Hill, was an American rhythm & blues, rock and gospel singer.

Born and raised in Washington, D.C., Walker sought a career in professional boxing, at one point becoming the sparring partner of Archie Moore. He left boxing to pursue a career singing gospel, and in the late 1950s joined the Mighty Clouds of Joy.

In 1962 he was offered the chance to record a secular novelty song by manager Ray Vernon, the brother of Link Wray. Adopting the pseudonym Bunker Hill so as not to lose his position with the Mighty Clouds of Joy, he recorded several tracks with a band including Link Wray on guitar.  One of the tracks, "Hide and Go Seek", became a hit single in the United States, reaching #27 on the Billboard R&B charts and #33 on the Billboard Hot 100, and was featured in the 1988 movie Hairspray.  Despite hiding his identity, he was still found out and asked to leave the Mighty Clouds of Joy as a result.

His later life is obscure, although it is believed that he did perform occasionally as a member of the Mighty Clouds of Joy before leaving the music industry in the late 1960s.   According to researchers Bob Eagle and Eric LeBlanc, he died in Houston, Texas in 1986, aged 44.

Discography

Link Wray recordings 
 Hide & Go Seek, Part 1 / Hide & Go Seek, Part 2 (6/1962)
 Red Ridin' Hood And The Wolf / Nobody Knows (11/1962)
 There's A Hole In The Middle Of The Moon / Friday Night Dance Party (1963)
 b-side features Bunker Hill on background vocals; possibly unreleased
 The Girl Can't Dance / You Can't Make Me Doubt My Baby (9/1963)

The Mighty Clouds Of Joy singles 
 Somebody Touched Me / Walk Around My Lord (1958)
 group credited as "Joe Ligon with The Sensational Wonders"
 David Walker on background vocals
 Rock'n'Roll Dice / Rock Honey Rock (1959)
 Whalen J. Jones possibly features The Sensational Wonders with David Walker on background vocals
 Silly Symphony Band / Don't Teep Me Tanding (1959)
 Carolyn Waits with The Sensational Wonders
 probably features David Walker on background vocals on a-side
 Rockin' Rollin' Baby Moon / Forlorn Heart (1959)
 Wailin' J. Jones with The Sensational Wonders, probably with David Walker on background vocals
 Build Me A Cabin In Glory / That's What He Is To Me (1959)
 group credited as "The Sensational Clouds Of Joy"
 lead vocals by Joe Ligon, possibly features David Walker on background vocals
 Jesus Lead Us Safely / Ain't Got Long Here (1961)
 features David Walker on lead vocals on a-side
 My Religion / I'll Be Alright (10/1961)
 features David Walker on 2nd lead vocals on a-side
 Sleep Tight / True Love (Is Hard To Find) (1961)
 possibly features The Mighty Clouds of Joy on backing vocals on a-side
 Nearer To Thee / You'll Never Know (1963)
 features David Walker lead vocals on b-side

The Mighty Clouds Of Joy albums 

 Family Circle (1963)
 Features "You'll Never Know"

References

External links

1941 births
1986 deaths
American rhythm and blues singers
Singers from Washington, D.C.
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers
David "Sammy" Yates (born 18 March 1953) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full-back.

References

1953 births
Living people
Footballers from Barnsley
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Barnsley F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Frickley Athletic F.C. players
Matlock Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Broten is a surname.

People with the surname include:
 Aaron Broten (born 1960), American hockey player
 Cam Broten (born 1978), Canadian politician
 Hans Broten (1916-1992), Canadian politician
 Laurel Broten, Canadian politician
 Neal Broten (born 1959), American hockey player
 Paul Broten (born 1965), American hockey player
The 2015 Cork Junior A Football Championship was the 117th staging of the Cork Junior A Football Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board. The draw for the opening fixtures took place on 14 December 2014. The championship ran from 12 September to 25 October 2015.

The final was played on 25 October 2015 at Páirc Uí Rinn in Cork, between Bandon and Iveleary, in what was their first meeting in the final in 86 years. Bandon won the match by 3-11 to 2-09 to claim their fifth championship title overall and a first title in 40 years.

Bandon's Mark Sugrue was the championship's top scorer with 4-18.

Qualification

Results

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Championship Statistics

Top scorers

Overall

In a single game

References

2015 in Irish sport
Cork Junior Football Championship
Jan Randles (born 23 August 1945)  is a Paralympic athletics competitor from Australia who competed in the 1984 New York/Stoke Mandeville Paralympics and won two medals - gold and bronze. She was the first female Australian Paralympian to win a Paralympic Games marathon. The next woman win a Paralympic marathon was Madison de Rozario at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

Personal

Randles was born on 23 August 1945 in Melbourne. In 1974 whilst holidaying in Bali, she fell off a motorbike and broke her back.

Sporting career 

Randles was classified "4" athlete in the Women's Marathon, 5000 m, 1500 m and 800 m. She won two medals: a gold medal in the Women's Marathon 4 event and a bronze in the Women's 5000 m 4 event.

References

Paralympic athletes for Australia
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Australia
Paralympic bronze medalists for Australia
Living people
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Australian female wheelchair racers
1945 births
Athletes from Melbourne
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
The listed buildings in Barnsley are arranged by wards as follows:

 Listed buildings in Barnsley (Central Ward)
 Listed buildings in Barnsley (Kingstone Ward)
 Listed buildings in Barnsley (Old Town Ward)

Lists of listed buildings in Yorkshire
Begin A Game () is a 2018 South Korean game program in which its guests will play games and share stories of past memories relating to said game. It airs every Friday night at 12:55 KST.

Host 

 Kim Jun-hyun
 Kim Hee-chul (Super Junior)
 Shindong (Super Junior)
 Guillaume Patry
 Gongchan (B1A4)
 Johyun (Berry Good)

List of episodes and ratings
In the table below, the blue numbers represent the lowest ratings and the red numbers represent the highest ratings.

References

2018 South Korean television series debuts
Korean-language television shows
2018 South Korean television series endings
Liometopum is a genus of ants that belongs to the subfamily Dolichoderinae, found in North America, Europe and Asia.

Caterpillars of certain butterfly species have a symbiotic relationship with Liometopum ants. They produce secretions that the ants will feed on, similar to the behavior of the ant genus Iridomyrmex.

Species

Liometopum apiculatum Mayr, 1870
†Liometopum bogdassarovi (Nazaraw, Bagdasaraw & Uriew, 1994)
†Liometopum brunascens (Heer, 1867)
†Liometopum crassinervis Heer, 1849
†Liometopum croaticum (Heer, 1849)
†Liometopum eremicum Zhang, 1989
†Liometopum escheri (Heer, 1867)
†Liometopum globosum (Heer, 1849)
†Liometopum imhoffii (Heer, 1849)
†Liometopum incognitum Dlussky, Rasnitsyn, & Perfilieva, 2015 
Liometopum lindgreeni Forel, 1902
†Liometopum longaevum (Heer, 1849)
†Liometopum lubricum Zhang, Sun & Zhang, 1994
Liometopum luctuosum Wheeler, 1905 – the pine tree ant
Liometopum masonium (Buckley, 1866)
Liometopum microcephalum (Panzer, 1798)
†Liometopum miocenicum Carpenter, 1930
Liometopum occidentale Emery, 1895 – the velvety tree ant
†Liometopum oligocenicum Wheeler, 1915
Liometopum orientale Karavaiev, 1927
†Liometopum pallidum (Heer, 1867)
†Liometopum potamophilum Zhang, 1989
†Liometopum rhenana (Meunier, 1917)
†Liometopum scudderi Carpenter, 1930
Liometopum sinense Wheeler, 1921
†Liometopum stygium (Heer, 1867)
†Liometopum venerarium (Heer, 1864)
†Liometopum ventrosum (Heer, 1849)

See also
Escamoles, a Mexican dish made from Liometopum larvae and pupae

References

External links

Dolichoderinae
Ant genera
Taxa named by Gustav Mayr
Salvia digitaloides (the Chinese foxglove sage) is a herbaceous perennial shrub native to the Chinese provinces of Guizhou, Sichuan, and Yunnan, first collected by Scot botanist George Forrest and named by Friedrich Ludwig Emil Diels in Germany in 1912, from Forrest's specimens. In its native habitat it grows between 7,000 and 11,000 ft elevation in dry shady pine forests, in east-facing scrub oak forests, and on grassy hillsides and valleys. Uncommon in horticulture, seeds have been collected and plants displayed at Quarryhill Botanical Garden in Glen Ellyn, California. The plant is used medicinally in Yunnan.

Salvia digitaloides forms a 1–2 ft high and wide clump, with thick velvety looking oblong leaves that are rounded at the top and base, with the edges rolled slightly under, and with white veining on the underside. The soft yellow flowers are about 1 in long, on 6 in inflorescences, with 4-6 flowers in widely spaced whorls. The upper lip is broadly triangular, while the lower lip is longer and dusted with purple spots. The green calyx has purple veins, and every part of the plant is covered with long straight hairs.

Notes

digitaloides
Flora of China
Baindari (Manchu: ; ) (?-1607)  was a Jurchen beile (chieftain) of the Hoifa tribal confederation.

He was a member of the Nara clan although his ancestors were originally members of the Ikderi clan and belonged originally to the Nimaca tribe on the banks of the Amur river. Migrating southward, they put themselves under the protection of some Nara clansmen. Then, after slaying seven oxen in a sacrifice to Heaven, they exchanged their own name for that of their protectors. Six generations later, his grandfather Wangginu, consolidated his position by establishing a settlement at Mount Hūrki on the Huifa river, where the natural advantages of his location enabled him to withstand repeated attacks from the Mongols.

On the death of his grandfather Wangginu, who was beile of the Hoifa, Baindari murdered seven uncles who might have stood in his way and proclaimed himself beile of the Hoifa. In 1593, he joined the Hoifa with the tribes of Yehe, Hada, Ula, Khorchin, Sibe, Guwalca, Jušeri, and Neyen against Nurhaci. This alliance led by Narimbulu of the Yehe would prove unsuccessful as Nurhaci defeated the allied tribes at the Battle of Gure. In 1595, Nurhaci retaliated by killing two of Baindari's generals and taking the town of Dobi. In 1597 the Hūlun tribes agreed on a truce with Nurhaci and thereafter Baindari, whose territory was situated between the Yehe towns and Nurhaci's center of operations, wavered in allegiance from one to the other, finally deciding to trust in the impregnability of his city to defend him against both. In 1607, however, Nurhaci invaded the region, killed Baindari and his son, and thus conquered the Hoifa tribe.

References
 

Jurchens in Ming dynasty
John Wilder Miles (December 1, 1920 – October 20, 2008) was a research professor emeritus of applied mechanics and geophysics at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego. He was well regarded for his pioneering work in theoretical fluid mechanics, and made fundamental contributions to understanding how wind energy transfers to waves.

Career
The first 20 years of Miles' research was devoted to electrical and aeronautical engineering. He turned his mathematical abilities to geophysical fluid dynamics when he joined Scripps, and made numerous contributions to all aspects of fluid dynamics, including supersonic flow, ocean tides, the stability of currents and water waves and their nonlinear interactions, as well as extensive work in the application of mathematical methods.

Throughout his career, he wrote more than 400 publications. He has the unique distinction of being the only fluid mechanics researcher to have published more than hundred scientific research articles (117) in Journal of Fluid Mechanics.

A postdoctoral fellowship has been established in his honor at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

Selected publications

References

External links
 
John Miles Papers MSS 453. Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Library.
 

1920 births
2008 deaths
Fluid dynamicists
California Institute of Technology alumni
University of California, San Diego faculty
Miethe Glacier () is a glacier  long, flowing northwest into Gerlache Strait to the south of Mount Banck, on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. The glacier appears on an Argentine government chart of 1952. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1960 for Adolf Miethe, a German chemist who introduced the first panchromatic emulsion for photographic plates in 1903.

The Kershaw Peaks stand west of the main mouth of Miethe Glacier.

References

Glaciers of Danco Coast
Arthur Walter James (30 June 1912 – 5 August 2015) was a British journalist and Liberal Party politician.

Background
He was the son of W.J. James OBE. He was educated at Uckfield Grammar School and Keble College, Oxford, where he obtained a 1st Class degree in Modern History. He was a Liddon Student and an Arnold Essay Prizeman. He married, in 1939, Elisabeth Howroyd. They had one daughter. The marriage was dissolved in 1956. He then married in 1957, Ann Jocelyn Burton. They had one daughter, one adopted son and two adopted daughters. She died in 2004.

Professional career
He was Senior Demy of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1935; Scholar in Mediæval Studies, British School at Rome, 1935; He was on the Editorial staff, at the Manchester Guardian, 1937–46. NFS 1939–45. He moved to London where he was Deputy Editor, The Times Educational Supplement, 1947–51, Editor, 1952–69; Special Advisor on Education, Times Newspapers, 1969–71; also Editor, Technology, 1957–60. He was Reader in Journalism, at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand, 1971–74. He was a Member of: BBC General Advisory Council, 1956–64; Council of Industrial Design, 1961–66; Council, Royal Society of Arts, 1964; Committee, British-American Associates, 1964; He was a Governor, Central School of Art and Design, 1966. Woodard Lecturer, 1965.

Political career
Both James and his first wife, Elisabeth Howroyd were active in politics for the Liberal Party in the Manchester area. He took a particular interest in the Liberal policy of Profit sharing. He was Liberal candidate for the Bury Division of Lancashire at the 1945 General Election.

After the election he was re-adopted by the Bury Liberal Association to contest the seat again and remained PPC through to 1947 when he moved to London. Following boundary changes, the seat was abolished and he did not stand for parliament again.

Later years
Upon turning 100, he wrote an article for The Sunday Times reflecting on his age. He was believed to be one of only three known surviving candidates from the 1945 general election. The others being Denis Healey and Jeremy Hutchinson. He died on 5 August 2015, aged 103.

Publications
He was the Editor of Temples and Faiths 1958; The Christian in Politics, 1962; The Teacher and his World, 1962; A Middle-class Parent's Guide to Education, 1964; He was also a contributor to Looking Forward to the Seventies, 1967.

References

1912 births
2015 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Alumni of Keble College, Oxford
British centenarians
Men centenarians
People educated at Uckfield School