Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harold A. Netland (born 1955), is a missionary educator turned academic.  He is the author or editor of nine books and many journal articles on the topic of religion and philosophy.

Career
Netland did his undergraduate work at Biola University and received his M.A. and Ph.D. from Claremont Graduate University. He worked in Japan for the Evangelical Free Church of America for nine years. In 1993 he moved back to the United States and joined Trinity Evangelical Divinity School as Professor of Philosophy of Religion and Intercultural Studies. He is the Director of the PhD/Intercultural Studies program at 'TEDS'.

From 2003 to 2006 Netland was a member of the Executive Committee of the Evangelical Philosophical Society.

Netland is considered an authority in the field of religious pluralism and is often quoted on such matters. Johnson quotes him in his article on John Hick's 'pluralism Hypothesis' - "To say that truth is propositional, then, is to recognize that although 'true' and 'truth' can be used in a variety of ways, in the logically basic sense truth is a quality or property of propositions. That is, truth is a property of propositions such that a proposition is true if and only if the state of affairs to which refers is as the proposition asserts it to be; otherwise it is false." When attempting to validate a position on Eastern Orthodox theology the author Adam Sparks makes reference to Netland work and expertise.

One of John Hick's former students and now established in his own right, Netland has taken a more critical stance of his erstwhile tutor's work. This critique can mainly be found with Netland's 2001 work Encountering Religious Pluralism: The Challenge to Christian Faith & Mission where he takes an evangelical position on Hick's proposals.

Works

Books

Articles and chapters

References

Living people
1955 births
American biblical scholars
Trinity International University faculty
Acceleration is defined in law as a shortening of the time period in which something is to take place.

The concept of acceleration most often arises within the context of contract law. An acceleration clause, also known as an acceleration covenant, may be included within a contract, so as to fully mature the performance due from a party upon a breach of the contract, such as by requiring payment in full upon the contract if a borrower materially breaches a loan agreement. Acceleration clauses are most prevalent in mortgages and similar contracts to purchase real estate in installments.

In a mortgage contract, activation of an acceleration clause may operate as a precursor to a foreclosure action through which a lender may legally compel the sale of the property that the borrower acquired by using the mortgage loan. Proceeds from any subsequent sale of the property may be taken by the lender to recover any amount that the borrower still owes under the loan.

An acceleration clause was examined in the 1971 Rhode Island Supreme Court case of Scullian v. Petrucci, in which the clause stated:
The court found that the language of the clause caused the statute of limitations for the debt owed under the contract be start to run on the date of default, not the date the final payment would otherwise have been due.

For lease contracts, without the inclusion of an acceleration clause in a lease, a landlord's right to sue for damages for breach of a lease may accrue on the date the termination date of the lease. With an acceleration clause a landlord may be able to sue for damages when a breach of the lease agreement occurs.

References 

Legal terminology
Didier de La Cour de La Vallée (1550 – 1623) was a Benedictine monk, responsible for the foundation of the reforming Congregation of St. Vanne in 1604.

Life
Didier de La Cour was born at Montzéville, Meuse, in December 1550, into an ancient noble family of Lorraine but one which had grown so poor that they were obliged to work on their own lands. At 18, he entered St. Vanne's Abbey in Verdun and later studied at the University of Pont-à-Mousson, where he became friendly with Servais de Lairuelz and Saint Pierre Fourier.

La Cour became prior of St. Vanne's Abbey. He wished to apply the Rule of St. Benedict in its original rigour, but met with some resistance from the other monks. However, he had the support of Eric of Lorraine, Bishop of Verdun, and commendatory abbot of St Vanne. Despite the initial difficulties, his efforts ultimately met with success. Eric of Lorraine was also commendatory abbot of St Hidulf's in Moyenmoutier and the reforms were next introduced there. With the approval of Pope Clement VIII, the Congregation of St. Vanne and St. Hydulphe was formally established in 1604.

Jean Regnault, abbot of St. Augustine's in Limoges, adopted La Cour's reforms in 1613. This was followed by the Abbey of St. Faron near Meaux, St. Julien's at Nouilly, and St. Peter's at Jumièges. In 1604, the Congregation of St. Vanne was formed, which brought together all the reformist monasteries of Lorraine.

By the time of Dom Didier's death in 1623, the congregation contained forty monasteries in three provinces, and had inspired the formation in France of the parallel reform movement of the Congregation of St. Maur.

References

Sources
 Michaux, Gérard, 1998: Dom Didier de La Cour et la réforme des Bénédictins de Saint-Vanne, in Les Prémontrés et la Lorraine XIIe - XVIIIe siècle, pp. 125–144 (XXIIIe colloque du Centre d'études et de recherches prémontrées, directed by Dominique-Marie Dauzet and Martine Plouvier). Beauchesne: Paris.

1550 births
1623 deaths
People from Meuse (department)
French Benedictines
The Istanbul Women's Volleyball Championship (Turkish: İstanbul Kadınlar Voleybol Şampiyonası) is a defunct volleyball league competition of the volleyball teams from Istanbul in Turkey, run by the Turkish Volleyball Federation from 1955 to 1984.

Champions

All champions

References
 Somalı, Vala. "Türk-Dünya Voleybol Tarihi: 1895–1986", İstanbul (1986).
 Dağlaroğlu, Rüştü. "Fenerbahçe Spor Kulübü Tarihi 1907–1987", İstanbul (1988).
 Atabeyoğlu, Cem. "Türk Spor Tarihi Ansiklopedisi", İstanbul (1991).

Volleyball leagues in Turkey
Turkey
Defunct sports leagues in Turkey
1955 establishments in Turkey
1984 disestablishments in Turkey
Women's volleyball in Turkey
Turkey
Volleyball
Mike Larkan (born 1964) is an Australian television presenter.

Career 
He is best known for his work on 10 News First, providing weather reports on location at various popular locations around the city of Melbourne.

Mike Larkan began his career as a clerk in the sporting section of the Sydney Sun in 1976, working for the then editor Derryn Hinch. About the same time, he landed small acting roles in TV soapies and commercials and played guitar in a garage band.

After completing a part-time radio course, Mike landed jobs at 2NZ, 2TM in New South Wales and 4BU in Queensland as a disc jockey.

Near the end of 1982, Mike began travelling extensively visiting Europe, North Africa and the United States.  His versatility had him turning his hand at many jobs including picking olives in Greece, pouring beer in a London pub, milking cows in Israel and even working as an extra a Hollywood movie!

Upon his return to Australia two years later in 1984, Mike joined Capital Television (now 10 Regional) in Canberra writing and reporting for the evening news and reading news updates. When the opportunity arose to become Capital’s weatherman, Mike seized it and turned what was just a weather report, into an entertaining, informative and often humorous weather segment.  He also returned to radio on 2CA.

In 1996 Mike was lured from Canberra to become TEN Melbourne's weather presenter.  Whatever the weather you will find Mike out there in the thick of it doing his unique live crosses from Melbourne landmarks including Federation Square, Southgate, Scienceworks, Melbourne Zoo, Flemington Racecourse, the Aquarium (with the sharks) Primary Schools and the beach.  One memorable moment happened when a rhino at the Open Range Zoo at Werribee charged the news car he was sitting in preparing his script for the day – all captured by the news camera crew!

Mike hosts many of TEN's special events including the prestigious Young Australian of the Year Awards. He also has a daily weather spot on the popular Ernie Sigley show on radio 3AW. Mike is also one of a select few to be nominated as an Australia Day Ambassador and Melbourne Zoo Ambassador. He regularly hosts charity events, openings, carols by candlelight and presents weekly motivational talks to primary and secondary students around Melbourne.  Through his own company, Mike conducts corporate trivia/games nights under the banner of Larkanabout, with Mike.

Mike, whose family originally came from Canberra, lives in a Bayside suburb with his wife Kathy.  They have two children.

He also does charity work, such as Mike Larkan's Give a Dog a Home.

He was also in a band called Freedom which he described his musical talent as "dodgy".

In August 2020, he was made redundant by Network 10 as part of a centralised news bulletin that will begin next month.

References

External links
 Network Ten Profile

Weather presenters
10 News First presenters
Living people
1964 births
Helio Koa'eloa (ca. 1815–1846), was a Hawaiian Catholic lay missionary called as the "Apostle of Maui" for converting about 4,000 natives to the Catholic faith. Landmarks and memorials were dedicated to him at Maui. A cross (called Hâna cross) was erected in Wailua valley in his memory in 1931.

Biography 
Koa'eloa was born in 1815 on Wailua Valley, Maui, Hawaii. He was living in Hāna when he heard about the arrival of a new religion, Catholicism. He paddled a canoe to Honolulu to be personally instructed in the faith and to join the church. Then he returned to Maui and instructed over 4,000 people for the Catholic Mission. His boundless enthusiasm for the promotion of the Catholic faith earned him the title "Apostle of Maui". Before the Catholic Mission was properly established in Maui, Koa'eloa died in 1848 and was buried in Wailua, the valley of his birth.

References

1815 births
1846 deaths
People from Maui
Native Hawaiian people
Roman Catholic missionaries in Hawaii
Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu
19th-century venerated Christians
American Servants of God
Hawaiian Kingdom Roman Catholics
Catholics from Hawaii
Jiazi () is a town in Qiongshan District of Haikou, Hainan, People's Republic of China, located more than  southeast of downtown Haikou.

Overview
The town covers an area of  and is located southeast of downtown Haikou bordering Dazhi () to the east, Ding'an County to the west and Penglai () to the south. , Jiazi is responsible for the administration of 14 villages.

History
The town received its name during the ninth year of the reign of the Qing Qianlong Emperor (1744), when a market began in the first year of the 60-year cycle, which is also called jiazi.

References

See also
List of township-level divisions of Hainan

Township-level divisions in Haikou
The Garden is the fourth studio album from Canadian collective Bran Van 3000. It was released on October 19, 2010.

The first single was "Grace (Love on the Block)", released on September 7, 2010.

The album debuted at #17 on the Canadian Albums Chart.

Track listing

"A Tryst" (Feat. K-Town Sophia) - 0:58
"Garden Waltz" (Feat. Carinne And Francesca Como) - 3:56
"Oui Got Now" (Feat. Liquid And Stephane Moraille) - 4:16
"Drop Off" (Feat. Coco Thompson) - 6:33
"You" (Feat. Francesca Como And Malicious) - 4:14
"You Too" (Feat. Jahsepta) - 1:44
"Grace (Love On The Block) (Feat. Michael Rey)" - 3:06
"Cowboy Hoot" (Feat. Liquid) - 1:50
"Jahrusalem" (Feat. EP Bergen, Dorian And Sidaffa Bakel) - 3:30
"World Party" (Feat. Steeve Khe, Liquid And Jahsepta) - 5:08
"This Day" (Feat. Ben Wilkins) - 3:19
"La Dolce Vita" (Feat. Freddie James) - 5:43
"Journey" (Feat. Helena Nash, Jahsepta And Kim Bingham) - 5:53
"Stillness" (Feat. Rafaelle Mackay Smith And Alexandre Desilets) - 3:44
"Saltwater Cats" (Feat. Kim Neundorf And Malicious) - 7:02

References

External links
Bran Van: The Answer
Bran Van 3000 official page

2010 albums
Bran Van 3000 albums
Audiogram (label) albums
Quinn Grovey (born July 19, 1968) is a former American football quarterback for the Arkansas Razorbacks football team from 1987 to 1990.

Early life and high school
Grovey grew up in Duncan, Oklahoma.  He was named the player of the year in Oklahoma his senior season when he rushed for 700 yards and passed for 900. He led his teams to two state championships. Grovey chose to go to University of Arkansas over the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.

College career
Grovey was a four-year letterwinner and a three-year starter at Arkansas from 1988-90. He led the team to Southwest Conference championships in 1988 and 1989.  Overall, he passed for 4,496 yards and rushed for 1,746.  He was later named to the Arkansas All-Century team and Alltel Southeastern Conference Football Legends.

Life after college
Grovey played briefly in the CFL after leaving Arkansas.  After retiring from football, he started working for Walmart in 1994.
In 1999, he became a regional manager for Home Depot and currently provides color commentary on the Razorbacks Sports Network radio broadcasts.  Grovey previously worked 19 seasons as the Razorbacks' sideline announcer.

In 2007, he married his wife, Stacy, and has a step-daughter, Kelsey.

References

1968 births
Living people
People from Duncan, Oklahoma
Players of American football from Oklahoma
Sportspeople from Fayetteville, Arkansas
American football quarterbacks
Arkansas Razorbacks football players
Michael Taiwo Akinkunmi OFR (10 May 1936 – 29 August 2023) was a Nigerian civil servant who was best known for designing Nigeria's national flag. He was commonly referred to as Mr. Flag Man.

Early life and career 
Michael Taiwo Akinkunmi was born in Ibadan, of Yoruba origin, the older of a set of twins. He lived with his father until he was 8 years old before he relocated to the Northern part of Nigeria. He began his early education in the North. After his father's retirement, he came down to the West and was re-enrolled at Baptist Day School, Idi-Ikan in Ibadan. He finished from Baptist Day School Idi-kan in 1949, and proceeded to Ibadan Grammar School (IGS) in 1950 where he enjoyed a very good education.

Akinkunmi left IGS in 1955 and took an appointment as an agriculturist at the Western Region Secretariat in Ibadan as a civil servant. He would then work some years before gaining admission to the Norwood Technical College, currently known as Lambeth College in London where he studied electrical engineering. While studying there, he designed the Nigerian Flag. He returned to Nigeria in 1963 and went back to the agricultural department at the secretariat in Ibadan to continue where he stopped. He worked as a civil servant until 1994, when hired as Assistant Superintendent of Agriculture. He was honoured as an Officer of the Order of the Federal Republic (OFR) and honorary life presidential adviser on 29 September 1994 at the Abuja Conference Centre.

Designing Nigeria's national flag 
Akinkunmi entered the competition which he came across in a library. In his own words, "I took details of what is [to be] expected to design a flag that would be used by a country that was about to witness [its] independence. I took part in the competition and my design was selected as the best in the year 1958." In 2021, Akinkunmi unveiled the world’s largest national flag in Ibadan, the Oyo state capital.

Personal life and death 
Akinkunmi was married with a wife and had children. He died on 29 August 2023, at the age of 87 after a brief illness.

References

External links
 Minutes with the man who design Nigerian Flag, Thisdaylive
 Nigeria’s flag designer, PA TAIWO AKINKUNMI (77) finds joy in old age, Encomium Nigeria

1936 births
2023 deaths
People from Ibadan
Flag designers
Nigerian civil servants
Yoruba people
Ibadan Grammar School alumni
Nigerian twins
Officers of the Order of the Federal Republic
Sri Darma Muneeswaran Temple is a Hindu temple in Serangoon North, Singapore. It is located at 17 Serangoon North Avenue 1.

This temple has been in existence at the present site for more than a century.

Inside the temple is a statue of Dharma Muneeswaran (a form of Shiva) and his consorts Vinayaka, Murugan, and Mariyamman. There are also small statues of Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, and Hanuman. The temple boasts the largest statue of Nāga in South East Asia. Hindus offer prayers and special pujas for the Kala Sarpa Dosha avoidance. The Navagraha sanctum is just behind the Naga statue.

The temple has completed its 12-year cycle of redevelopment and refurbishment works and the Maha Kumbabishegam (Consecration Ceremony) of the Temple and its Deities has been fixed for May 1, 2013.

References
Darma Muneeswaran

Hindu temples in Singapore
Indian diaspora in Singapore
Buildings and structures in Ang Mo Kio
Tamil Singaporean
The Wishing Chair is the first major-label album by American alternative rock band 10,000 Maniacs, released in 1985 by Elektra Records. Recorded in London, the album did not achieve the commercial success some of their later releases would receive, but received mostly favorable reviews and brought the band more visibility than had their previous independent releases. A live concert video of "Scorpio Rising" was produced and received a moderate amount of airplay on MTV.

Track listing
All lyrics by Natalie Merchant and music by John Lombardo, except where noted.

Original vinyl/cassette release

Side A
"Can't Ignore the Train" – 2:43
"Just as the Tide Was A Flowing" (Music: traditional; Lyrics: arranged by 10,000 Maniacs) – 2:25
"Scorpio Rising" (Music: Robert Buck, Lombardo; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:06
"Lilydale" (Music: Buck; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:11
"Maddox Table" (Music & lyrics: Merchant) – 3:19
"Everyone a Puzzle Lover" – 3:17

Side B
"Arbor Day" (Music & lyrics: Merchant) – 2:59
"Back o' the Moon" (Music: Dennis Drew; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:32
"Tension Makes a Tangle" – 3:33
"Among the Americans" (Music: Buck, Drew; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:07
"Grey Victory" (Music: Lombardo, Buck; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:07
"Cotton Alley" – 3:23
"My Mother the War" (Music: Lombardo; Lyrics: Merchant, Michael Walsh) – 3:31

CD release
"Can't Ignore the Train" – 2:43
"Scorpio Rising" (Music: Buck, Lombardo; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:06
"Just as the Tide Was A Flowing" (Music: traditional; Lyrics: arranged by 10,000 Maniacs) – 2:25
"Lilydale" (Music: Buck; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:11
"Back o' the Moon" (Music: Drew; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:32
"Maddox Table" (Music & lyrics: Merchant) – 3:19
"The Colonial Wing" – 4:02
"Grey Victory" (Music: Lombardo, Buck; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:07
"Among the Americans" (Music: Buck, Drew; Lyrics: Merchant) – 3:07
"Everyone a Puzzle Lover" – 3:17
"Cotton Alley" – 3:23
"Daktari" – 4:23
"My Mother the War" (Music: Lombardo; Lyrics: Merchant, Walsh) – 3:31
"Tension Makes a Tangle" – 3:33
"Arbor Day" (Music & lyrics: Merchant) – 2:59

"The Colonial Wing" and "Daktari" were originally released on the 12-inch single of "Can't Ignore the Train", along with "Grey Victory".

"Grey Victory", "Daktari", "My Mother the War" and "Tension Makes a Tangle" are re-recorded versions of songs that had previously appeared on the band's 1983 release, Secrets of the I Ching. ("Tension Makes a Tangle" also appeared in yet another version on the band's very first record, the 1982 EP Human Conflict Number Five, titled simply "Tension", as it was on Secrets of the I Ching.)

Personnel
10,000 Maniacs
Robert Buck – electric guitar/devices, acoustic guitar, mandolin, pedal steel
Jerry Augustyniak – drums
Steven Gustafson – bass guitar, electric guitar
John Lombardo – 6 and 12 string guitars, bass guitar
Dennis Drew – organ, piano, accordion
Natalie Merchant – voice

Technical
Joe Boyd – producer
Jerry Boys – engineer
Tony Harris – engineer
Barry Clempson – assistant engineer
Jack Skinner – mastering
10,000 Maniacs – sleeve design
T + CP – sleeve design

References 

10,000 Maniacs albums
1985 albums
Elektra Records albums
Albums produced by Joe Boyd
Eliana García Laguna (born 21 February 1958) is a Mexican politician  and member of civil society organizations. As of 2003 she served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress as a plurinominal representative.

References

1958 births
Living people
Politicians from Guerrero
Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico
Party of the Democratic Revolution politicians
The Goldener Hahn, also known as the Golden Cockerel, is a ceremonial wine goblet on display in the Historical City Hall of Münster. The goblet is gifted for use by important guests of the city, and its shape pays homage to the history of Münster, Germany.

Design 
The goblet is a gilded silver vessel shaped in the form of a cockerel. According to Münsterian legend, a cockerel saved the city when a rooster flew to a high point in the city, an act which caused a besieging army (which had been attempting to starve the city into submission)   to lose hope that the city could be easily taken. As such, cockerels became strongly associated with the history of the city. The goblet itself was created in the 17th century in Nuremberg, Germany and given as a gift to Münster. The goblet, which holds one bottle of wine, is offered to important guests of the city. The goblet is currently on display in the Historical City Hall of Münster.

References 

Chalices
Silver objects
Drinkware
Scheibler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Scheibler (mountain), in the Verwall Alps in Tyrol, Austria
Carl Scheibler (1827–1899), German sugar chemist
Christoph Scheibler (1589–1653), philosopher, author Opus Metaphysicum
Frederick G. Scheibler, Jr. (1872–1958), American architect
Johann Scheibler (1777–1837), silk manufacturer of Crefeld, and contributor to the science of acoustics
Karl Wilhelm Scheibler (1820–1881), German-Polish industrialist

See also
Karl Scheibler's Chapel, major architectural work in Łódź, Poland
Kiely is an Irish surname. It is either the Anglicized form of Ó Cadhla or a variant of Keeley. Notable people with the surname are:

Benedict Kiely (1919–2007), Irish writer and broadcaster
Dan Kiely (Daniel Kiely; born 1940), Irish auctioneer and politician
David M. Kiely (born 1949), Irish writer
Dean Kiely (born 1970), English former footballer
Jerome Kiely (born 1925), Irish poet
John Kiely (disambiguation), several people
Kevin Kiely, Irish politician
Kevin Kiely (poet) (born 1953), Northern Irish poet
Larry Kiely (born 1941), Irish hurler
Laurence Kiely (born 1880), Irish Olympic hurdler
Len Kiely (Leonard Francis Kiely; born 1954), Australian politician
Leo Kiely (1929–1984), American baseball pitcher
Mark Kiely, American actor
Molly Kiely (born 1969), American cartoonist
Rory Kiely (1934–2018), Irish politician
Orla Kiely (born 1963), Irish fashion designer
Perri Kiely (born 1995), British street dancer
Sophia Kiely (born 2000), British stage actress 
Terry Kiely (born 1975), British actor
Tom Kiely (Thomas Francis Kiely; 1869–1951), Irish Olympic athlete
Paige Ackerson-Kiely (born 1975), American poet

References

Anglicised Irish-language surnames
Third Lake may refer to:

Third Lake (Bisby Lakes, New York)
Third Lake (Fulton County, New York)
Third Lake (Herkimer County, New York), part of the Fulton Chain of Lakes
The Third Lake, Ontario, Canada
Third Lake, Illinois, a village
Third Lake, Nova Scotia, several lakes
Third Lake, third of four lakes in the Nanaimo Lakes chain