Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gary Joseph Winton (born ) is an American former basketball player best known for his collegiate career at the United States Military Academy ("Army") between 1974 and 1978. A 6'5" forward from Somerville, Alabama, Winton scored a then-school record 2,296 points (later surpassed by Kevin Houston) and grabbed a still-standing school record 1,168 rebounds. On 14 occasions he scored 30 or more points and recorded 15+ rebounds 17 times. In his junior and senior seasons Winton was an Honorable Mention All-American while playing for Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame coach Mike Krzyzewski.

The National Basketball Association's Cleveland Cavaliers selected him in the 1978 NBA draft, but due to a five-year commitment to serve in the United States Army after graduation, he never played in the league. After graduation, he did play on the pre-Olympic traveling USA Basketball Team. In 1979, the men's basketball team participated in the Soviet Union's Spartakiad, an international sports event that the Soviet Union attempted to use to both oppose and supplement the Olympics. Winton ultimately never made the official Olympic roster, however.

In 1990, he served as Army's head softball coach for just that one season. Fifteen years later he was inducted in the Army Sports Hall of Fame as part of their 14-person induction class in 2005.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I men's basketball players with 2000 points and 1000 rebounds

References

1950s births
Living people
American men's basketball players
American softball coaches
Army Black Knights men's basketball players
Army Black Knights softball coaches
Basketball players from Alabama
Cleveland Cavaliers draft picks
Forwards (basketball)
People from Morgan County, Alabama
United States Army soldiers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Crystal City station is an underground Washington Metro station in the Crystal City neighborhood of Arlington, Virginia, United States. The station opened on July 1, 1977 and serves the Blue Line and Yellow Line services, with a Metroway bus rapid transit stop on the surface.

Station layout

The station has two side platforms in a cylindrical vault, which runs east-west under plazas on the north side of 18th Street South between Jefferson Davis Memorial Highway and Crystal Drive. The fare mezzanine is located above the center of the platforms. The single station entrance is on the northwest corner of 18th Street South and South Bell Street, with a bank of escalators leading to an upper mezzanine. 

Located outside the station vault, the upper mezzanine has direct entrances to the underground Crystal City Shops. An elevator on the northeast corner of 18th Street South and South Bell Street connects directly to the lower mezzanine; each platform has one elevator from the mezzanine. Bus stops, including a Metroway stop served by both northbound and southbound buses, are located on South Bell Street under the 251 18th Street South building.

History

The station opened on July 1, 1977, part of the  initial segment of the Blue Line between National Airport and Stadium–Armory stations that opened that day.

Virginia Railway Express began service in June 1992, with its Crystal City station about  northeast of the Metro entrance. Metroway bus rapid transit service began on August 24, 2014, with a stop on Bell Street adjacent to the Metro entrance.

Second entrance
An east entrance to the station was proposed in a 2002 WMATA study. Planning for the second entrance began in 2011. A 2014 study identified five possible locations for the new entrance, with locations on the northeast and northwest corners of 18th Street South and Crystal Drive preferred. In February 2019, the state committed to building the entrance as part of a package of transportation improvements for the construction of Amazon HQ2 in National Landing. In May 2019, property developer JBG Smith sent an unsolicited proposal, proposing that Arlington County pay the company to act as design-build contractor for the entrance on company-owned property. The county and company signed a preliminary agreement in June 2020. Design of the second entrance reached 30% in March 2021. 

In March 2022, plans were changed from an underground to a surface-level fare lobby to reduce costs. In July 2023, the Arlington County Board awarded a $117 million design-build contract for the entrance to a joint venture of JBG Smith and Clark Construction.

References

External links

 18th Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
City of Arlington - Crystal City Metro Station Second Entrance

Stations on the Blue Line (Washington Metro)
Crystal City, Arlington, Virginia
Transportation in Arlington County, Virginia
Washington Metro stations in Virginia
Stations on the Yellow Line (Washington Metro)
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1977
1977 establishments in Virginia
Railway stations located underground in Virginia
Korea Open may refer to:

Korea Open (badminton), an annual badminton tournament
Korea Open (golf), men's professional golf tournament
Korea Open (tennis), a WTA tennis tournament
Korea Open (table tennis), an ITTF table tennis tournament
Korean Open (darts), a darts tournament 
Korean Open (ballroom dancing), an annual ballroom dancing tournament
Texans All is a series of books, organized by the Institute of Texan Cultures and published by the Texas A&M University Press, about the ethnic groups of Texas. They are titled: The African Texans by Alwyn Barr, The Asian Texans by Marilyn Dell Brady, The European Texans by Allan O. Kownslar, The Indian Texans by James M. Smallwood (about Native Americans), and The Mexican Texans by Phyllis McKenzie. All were published in 2004.

Middle school students are the intended clientele for the books, and therefore do not have jargon nor do they have complex argumentation. Michael E. Tate of the University of Nebraska stated that the books also were to get adult readers. Tate added that the books do cover "uglier sides of Texas history".

Background
The institute first held an exhibition on the ethnography of Texas in 1968, and then published pamphlets in the 1970s that documented these ethnic groups. The institute sought to publish more up to date material, and worked with the university press to publish these books. Tate stated that the five books are "a more complete and polished version of those earlier publications".

Barr had done previous scholarly work and used it in his book.

Reception
The Asian Texans was the winner of the Texas Reference Source Award in 2006.

Stephen K. Davis of Kingwood College praised the series, and praised Brady's work.

Bruce A. Glasrud, a scholar of Seguin, Texas, argued that the whole series is "striking". He felt that while all of the books were good, the books on African and indigenous Texans were among the best.

Tate praised the books' content of the ethnic groups in the 20th century.

See also
 History of African Americans in Texas
 History of Chinese Americans in Texas
 Czech Texans
 German Texan
 History of Mexican Americans in Texas

References
 
  - Hosted at Stephen F. Austin University

Notes

Further reading
  - Predecessor pamphlet, sourced from Education Resources Information Center (ERIC), available from the Internet Archive. Copy of pamphlet at ERIC website.

External links
 Texas A&M University Press book sites:
 The African Texans
 The Asian Texans
 The European Texans
 The Indian Texans
 The Mexican Texans
 Read online on the Internet Archive:
 
 
 
 
 

Texas A&M University Press books
Books about Texas
2004 books
Charles Montgomery (1924–1995) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s. He was a premiership winning prop-forward with St George and finished his career with Newtown.

Playing career
'Chassa' Montgomery played two seasons with St George Dragons between 1941 and 1942, and played in the front-row in their victorious 1941 Grand Final. He then moved to Newtown, where he played another two seasons between 1944 and 1945. He made another Grand Final appearance at prop-forward in the Newtown side that lost the 1944 Grand Final to Balmain. 

Both sides had been accused of "dogging-it" in the Final where they met, and allowing Balmain to win so that they would need to meet in a Grand Final a week later.

Montgomery went on to Captain coach in Townsville, Queensland in the early 1960s playing well into his 40s.

Post playing
In his later years, Montgomery was a selector for the Townsville Foley shield team in 1974–5. Montgomery died in Townsville, Queensland on 4 Feb 1995, age 71

References

 Haddan, Steve (2007) The Finals - 100 Years of National Rugby League Finals, Steve Haddan Publishing, Brisbane

1924 births
1995 deaths
St. George Dragons players
Newtown Jets players
Australian rugby league administrators
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league props
83 Armoured Regiment is an armoured regiment of the Indian Army.

Formation 

83 Armoured Regiment was stood up on 1 January 1976 in Ahmednagar.

History 
The Regiment was equipped with T-55 tanks with which it served till conversion to the T-90 tanks in June 2010.

The Regiment was presented the ‘President's Standards’ at Babina, Uttar Pradesh on 19 October 2010 by the then President of India, Mrs. Prathiba Patil. Five armoured regiments of the 31 Armoured Division (83, 12, 13, 15 and 19 Armoured Regiments) were awarded the colours.

The Regiment had the honour of participating in the annual Republic Day parade in 2015.

Equipment
The Regiment is presently equipped with the T-90 tank.

Regimental Insignia
The Regimental insignia consists of crossed lances with pennons of the regimental colours with numeral "83" inscribed on the crossing of the lances, mounted by an 'armoured fist' and a scroll with the words 'Armoured Regiment' at the base. The shoulder title consists of the numeral "83" in brass.

References

Military units and formations established in 1976
Armoured and cavalry regiments of the Indian Army from 1947
Andrew Jenkins is a British-born music publishing executive and the President, Australia and Asia Pacific Region of Universal Music Publishing Group. He is responsible for Universal Music Publishing activities in Australia, Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and global society and industry matters. Jenkins served as Chair of the International Confederation of Music Publishers and on the board of directors at AMPAL. He was elected to the board at APRA, Australia's music publishers association, in 2019. Jenkins is a board member of the ICMP representing interest of the music publishing community internationally.

Career 
Andrew Jenkins began working for Polygram in the UK in 1981. He became general manager and senior director of Polydor Records until 1993. Jenkins worked with BMG-published artists Bee Gees and the Cure during that time.

BMG Music Publishing International 
Jenkins joined BMG Music Publishing International in 1993 as vice president. He was promoted to president, BMG Music Publishing International in 2005. His signings included Alanis Morissette, Mosaic, Pete Townshend/The Who, The Cure, Robert Plant, Leiber & Stoller and Tom Waits.

Recognition 
Andrew Jenkins was listed in the Billboard 2018 International Power Players, along with UMPG executives Alexandra Lioutikoff, Mike McCormack, and Jackie Alway. Jenkins was recognized for his work with the Chinese company Tencent and re-signed agreements with Tom Waits, Kathleen Brennan, and Bee Gees Robin and Maurice Gibb's estate.

In September 2019, Jenkins was awarded the AMPAL Award for Outstanding Contribution to Music Publishing.

Australia and Asia Pacific Region 
Jenkins responsibilities cover Australasia, Asia, Africa, the Middle East, along with global performing rights organizations' matters.  He has covered the Australian offices of BMG Music and subsequently Universal Music Publishing since 1993.

On the November 2, 2021 opening of Universal Music Publishing China's office in Shanghai, attended by Jing'an District Mayor Wang Hua and Shanghai officials, Jenkins was quoted as saying "I look forward to our staff working with the best Chinese talent to create songs that will resonate with people all around the world."

Views on copyright 
Andrew Jenkins is a frequent speaker and attendee at international conferences including MIDEM, All That Matters, Contemporary Music Roundtable conference, and Music Australia. At the MIDEM conference in Cannes, France 2017, he expressed his views on copyright and was quoted saying "Copyright should be forever".

Jenkins proposed changes in Indian and Chinese copyright law to help songwriters exploit their performing rights. He believed that the two markets held huge potential and would be part of the leading markets in music.

References 

British music publishers (people)
Living people
British music industry executives
Australian music industry executives
Year of birth missing (living people)
The LTG FD 1 was a single-seat floatplane fighter built for the Imperial German Navy's () Naval Air Service () by Luft Torpedo Gesellschaft (LTG) during World War I. Only six prototypes were built in 1917–1918 and are not known to have served on active duty.

Development and description
LTG (Aerial Torpedo Company) was founded in early 1915 to develop air-launched torpedoes and gradually expanded into sub-contracting aircraft components. It received an order for three prototypes (Marine numbers 1299–1301) for a floatplane fighter on 8 February 1917. The first airframe for static testing was delivered three months later and was destroyed during the process. The next aircraft was delivered in July; flight testing showed that it was not very maneuverable and lacked longitudinal stability so the third prototype was returned to the factory on 7 September. Another batch of three prototypes (Marine numbers 1518–1520) had been ordered when the aircraft passed its static testing in May, but enlarging the vertical stabilizer and making the other necessary changes delayed deliveries until the following year. They were still undergoing testing when the war ended in November 1918. All five surviving aircraft were in storage at Hage where the Allies found them in December.

Specifications

Notes

References

Further reading
 
 
 

1910s German fighter aircraft
Floatplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1917
Xu Daoning () (c. 970–1051/53) was a Chinese painter of the Northern Song Dynasty (960–1279) from Chang'an (now Xi'an) or Hejian (河间 now Hebei). He started out life by selling medicine prescriptions in Kaifeng. While selling prescriptions, he also began painting nature scenes in the style of Li Cheng. After gaining popularity he took up painting murals for Chinese nobles. His most notable work is Fishermen's Evening Song (ca. 1049).

See also
Culture of the Song Dynasty

Notes

References
 Ci hai bian ji wei yuan hui (). Ci hai  (). Shanghai: Shanghai ci shu chu ban she  (), 1979.
 Barnhart, R. M. et al. (1997). Three thousand years of Chinese painting. New Haven, Yale University Press.

External links

Landscapes Clear and Radiant: The Art of Wang Hui (1632-1717), an exhibition catalog from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (fully available online as PDF), which contains material on Xu Daoning (see index)
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070928004147/http://www.nelson-atkins.org/art/CollectionDatabase.cfm?id=12243&theme=china
 http://www.artnet.com/library/09/0925/T092577.asp

Song dynasty painters
970s births
1050s deaths
Artists from Xi'an
Painters from Shaanxi
Stefan Bošković is a Montenegrin writer. He was born in 1983 in Podgorica. He is known for the short story collection Transparentne životinje (2018) and the novel Šamaranje (2014). Another novel Ministar won the EU Prize for Literature. Bošković is also active in other genres, e.g. scripts for feature films and short films, TV sitcoms and documentaries. He has also written plays for the stage.

References

Montenegrin writers
Montenegrin male writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Global Action Plan International or GAP International is a network of NGOs that specialises in sustainable behaviour change and is best known for its projects revolving around ESD. GAP International's mission is to empower people to live and work increasingly sustainably, at school, at home and at work. There are programmes designed for households and communities, schools and youth, and workplaces.

History 

Global Action Plan was first established in 1989 on the initiative of David Gershon (USA) and Bessie Schadee (Netherlands). Together they worked to produce the first draft EcoTeam workbooks in 1989. The Household EcoTeam Programme is an action programme designed to improve pro-environmental behavior in the household. GAP was quickly joined by other countries, with Canada, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and UK being among the first. The programme has continued to develop to this day.

In April 1995, Marilyn Mehlmann became the General Secretary of GAP International, a position she holds to this day. In 2011, Mehlmann was awarded the Rachel Carson Prize for her long-term efforts to involve individuals, companies and NGOs in acting sustainably. In January 2016, GAP International announced its partnership with the 17Goals Network.

Structure 

GAP International is an international network of organizations. Members are either organizations or personal members. An up-to-date list of members can be found on the website of Global Action Plan International.

GAP International is registered as a charitable organization and is based in Stockholm, Sweden. GAP International also has consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council or ECOSOC.

References

External links 
GAP International website

GAP International web campus 
Environmental organizations established in 1989
The 2nd Troop of Horse Guards was originally formed in 1659 for Spanish service as Monck's Life Guards. It was successively renamed 3rd, or The Duke of Albemarle's Troop of Horse Guards (1660), 3rd, or The Lord General's Troop of Horse Guards (1661) and, finally, 2nd, or The Queen's Troop of Horse Guards. It fought at the Battle of Dettingen and, in 1746, absorbed the 4th Troop of Horse Guards. In 1788, it absorbed the 2nd Troop Horse Grenadier Guards and was reorganized to become the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards.

Colonels of the 2nd Troop of Horse Guards
Until 1751, British regiments, including the 2nd Troop, were generally known by the name of their colonel, e.g., Howard's Troop of Horse Guards.

1659: Sir Philip Howard
1685: Lt-Gen. George Fitzroy, 1st Duke of Northumberland
1689: Gen. James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde
1712: Lt-Gen. George Fitzroy, 1st Duke of Northumberland
1715: Gen. Algernon Seymour, 7th Duke of Somerset
1740: Gen. Charles Spencer, 3rd Duke of Marlborough
1742: Gen. Charles Cadogan, 2nd Baron Cadogan (absorbed 4th Troop of Horse Guards in 1746)
1776: Gen. Lord Robert Bertie
1782: F.M. Jeffery Amherst, 1st Baron Amherst

References
Archive of regiments.org page

Regiments of the British Army
1659 establishments in England
Military units and formations established in 1659
Household Cavalry
Machchhu River () is a river in Gujarat, India, with its origin in the Madla hills. Its basin has a maximum length of . The total catchment area of the basin is .  The river is also occasionally transliterated as Machhu River.

1979 dam failure 

On 11 August 1979, the Machchhu-2 dam, situated on the river, failed, sending a wall of water through the city of Morbi. Estimates of the number of people killed vary greatly, ranging from 1,800 to 25,000.

2022 suspension bridge collapse 

On 30 October 2022, a suspension bridge in the city of Morbi that crossed the river collapsed. Hundreds of people were on the bridge at the time and at least 141 people died. The accident occurred just four days after the bridge was reopened following repairs.

In popular culture
In 1984, a Gujarati film named Machchu Tara Vaheta Pani starring Upendra Trivedi, Arvind Trivedi, Chandrakant Pandya, Narayan Rajgor, Minal Patel, and Kamini Bhatia was released which was directed by Vibhakar Mehta.

See also 
 1979 Machchhu dam failure

References

Rivers of Gujarat
Robert Noel Bodington (22 December 1894 – 30 October 1976) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

He later served in France in World War I.

Notes

External links 

1894 births
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Melbourne Football Club players
Australian military personnel of World War I
1976 deaths
People from Carlton, Victoria
Military personnel from Melbourne
Nanook, in Inuit mythology, is  the master of bears.

Nanook, Nanuk, or Nanuq may also refer to:

Art, entertainment, and media
Nanook (band), Greenlandic pop rock band
Nanook (TV series), whose title character is named Nanook
 Nanook of the North (1922), a film by Robert Flaherty, often considered the first formal feature-length documentary
 Nanook, Corey Haim's dog in the film The Lost Boys (1987)
 "Nanook Rubs It", a song by Frank Zappa on the album Apostrophe (1974)
 Nanoq Media, a company in Greenland

Toys
 Nanook, the name of a Beanie Baby
 Nanook, the name of a Beanie Buddy

Places
 Nanook, a Viking settlement and archaeological site on Baffin Island
 Nanuk, Iran, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
 Nanook River, Victoria Island, Canada
 Nanook or Nanuk, alternate names of Menukin, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
 Nanuk-e Bala, alternate name of Naniz-e Olya, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
 Nanoq, a museum in Jakobstad, Finland

Military
 Operation Nanook, various military operations
 Operation Nanook (1946), an Arctic expedition undertaken by the US Navy in 1946
 Operation Nanook (Canada), annual Arctic exercise by Canada's Maritime Command and Canada's Coast Guard
 Operation Nanook (2007)
 Operation Nanook (2008)
 Operation Nanook (2009)
 Operation Nanook (2010)
 Operation Nanook (2011)
 Operation Nanook (2012)
 Operation Nanook (2014)
 Operation Nanook (2016)
 Nanuk Remotely Controlled Weapon Station
Project Nanook, US reconnaissance project

Sports
 Nanook, a stylized polar bear mascot for:
 Alaska Nanooks, the University of Alaska Fairbanks sports teams
 Edmonton Eskimos, of the Canadian Football League
 University of Alaska Fairbanks

Other uses
 Nanook AA/FA Fuel Altered
 Nanok East Greenland Fishing Company, a Danish company in Greenland
 Nanuk (ship), a 1892 schooner used in several Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films in the 1930s.
John Henry Leech (5 December 1862 – 29 December 1900) was an English entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera and Coleoptera.

His collections from  China, Japan, and Kashmir are in the Natural History Museum, London. These also contain insects from Morocco, the Canary Islands, and  Madeira.
  
He wrote British Pyralides (1886) and Butterflies from China, Japan and Corea, three volumes (1892–1894).

He was a fellow of the Linnean Society and of the Entomological Society of London, a member of the Société entomologique de France, and of the Entomological Society of Berlin (Entomologischen Verein zu Berlin).

He died at his home, Hurdcott House, near Salisbury, in 1900.

Legacy
John Henry Leech is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of lizard, Enyalius leechii.

References

Sources
Anonymous (1901). "Leech, J. H." Entomologist's Monthly Magazine. (2) 12 (37)(2): 49-50.
Anonymous (1901). "Leech, J. H."  Entomologist. 34: 33-38.
Gilbert, P. (2000). Butterfly Collectors and Painters. Four Centuries of Colour Plates from the Library Collections of the Natural History Museum, London. Singapore: Beaumont Publishing Pte Ltd.
Inoue, H. (2005). "John Henry Leech (1862–1900)".  The Pioneers of Moth-Fauna of Japan. 1 Yugato.
Verrall, G. H. (1900). Proceedings of the Entomological Society of London.

External links
NHM Manuscript Collection.
Internet Archive Catalogue of the Collection of Palaearctic Butterflies Formed by the Late John Henry Leech, and Presented to the Trustees of the British Museum by His Mother, Mrs. Eliza Leech (1902) British Museum (Natural History.
Internet Archive Leech, John Henry On Lepidoptera Heterocera from China, Japan, and Corea (1897?) and BDH  Volumes 1 and 2

English lepidopterists
1862 births
1900 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Entomological Society