Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roman Rapids is a white-water river rapids ride located in Festa Italia of Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Virginia.  It is themed after a canal race through Roman ruins and leaves riders fully soaked after the ride.

Ride experience
Once riders board the six-passenger raft, the moving platform the raft shortly bonds to releases its grips and sends the raft spinning off, slowly at first but reaching quick speeds at points.  At first, riders are teased into thinking the ride is calm, but it soon picks up when water jets shoot water opposite the direction of the current, causing white water and rapids.  After barely avoiding being drenched by a statue fountain, the raft spins by a balcony with twenty-five cent machines that activate water squirters that try to wet riders.  After sliding down a short drop, the raft then races to a pool, keeping the raft on-track only by column ruins that look too far apart.  Next, rapids carry the raft towards four large waterfalls which are almost impossible to not be drenched from.  Passengers are then taken up a hill to be returned to the boarding platform. Due to the unpredictability of the rapids and the chain movement patterns at the station, riders will rarely go through the same experience on the ride twice (i.e. one person catching all 3 waterfalls at the end on one ride and the same person catching none the next time they ride).

See also
 Busch Gardens Williamsburg

References

Busch Gardens Williamsburg
A.S.D. Notaresco calcio 1924 or simply Notaresco is an Italian association football club. It is based in Notaresco, Teramo, Abruzzo. The club competes in Serie D Group F.

History 

The club was founded in 1924 as A.S. Notaresco Calcio. It mainly played in Eccellenza Abruzzo and Promozione, but on several occasions such as the 2002/2003 season and the 2006/2007 season, it came close to getting promotion to Serie D. Notaresco Calcio won the Coppa Dilettanti Abruzzo two times, in 1999 and in 2001. After the 2016/2017 season, it was relegated to Prima Categoria, but the club didn't subrscibe for the next season.

In 2018, in accordance with Notaresco's mayor (Diego Di Bonaventura), the club San Nicolò Calcio (founded in 1968 as “A.C. San Nicolò” , in the 2010–11 season won the Eccellenza Abruzzo, obtaining promotion to Serie D. Its ascent started in Prima Categoria in the 2002–03 season) and was relocated to Notaresco and acquired the old club’s sport title; changing its name to S.N. Notaresco.

In 2022, the club rechanged its name to Notaresco Calcio 1924, its original name.

Colors and badge 

The team's color are red and blue. The team's mascot is a bull, matching the Notaresco municipality coat of arms.

Current squad

References

External links 
Official Site

Football clubs in Abruzzo
Association football clubs established in 1924
1924 establishments in Italy
Nicole "Nicki" Becker (Buenos Aires) is a climate activist from Argentina and one of the founders of Jóvenes por el Clima, part of the Fridays for Future movement. Becker became the youth champion for Escazu Agreement and Sanitation and Water for All (SWA) in 2021.

Background and education 
Becker is the daughter of a father who is a criminal lawyer and a mother who is a math teacher and lives in Caballito.  After realizing climate change had social ramifications as well as environmental ones, Becker changed her course in college from psychology to international law in her first year. She is currently studying law at the University of Buenos Aires.

Activism 
Since she was eight years old, Becker already joined Habonim Dror and was also part of Ni una menos. Her environmental activism started in February 2019 when she saw an Instagram video of young people doing a climate march in Europe, and Greta Thunberg became the center of the topic. Because the first International March for the Climate Crisis was held on March 15, 2019, Becker, Bruno Rodriguez, and their other three friends decided to find Jóvenes por el Clima, a part of Youth Climate, by the end of February 2019. They decided to arrange the march in Argentina, joined by 5,000 people after founding the organization. The organization has been pushing Argentina to do the Climate and Ecological Emergency Declaration. The government finally declared on 17 July 2019. In 2019, she received a grant to attend the UN Climate Conference in Madrid on behalf of the Argentine youth. As part of the UnaSolaGeneración campaign on World Children's Day by UNICEF and America Solidaria to promote climate change to youngsters around Latin America and the Caribbean during the COVID-19 pandemic, Becker became one of the representatives. In 2019, Becker came to the 2019 United Nations Climate Change Conference under the grant as a youth representative for Argentina. Later, she returned to the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference and met with UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres.

Honor 
The Chamber of Deputies gave her a diploma and medal to honor her contribution to social action on 10 March 2020.The Access Initiative (TAI), the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (UN ECLAC), and the Government of Costa Rica appointed Becker as one of the five youth champions succeeding David R. Boyd on the second anniversary of the Escazu Agreement as UNICEF Youth Advocates in 2020. In 2021, she was chosen as "Young Champion of the program" by the SWA.

Career 
Becker became a host of the FutuRöck radio program titled Permitido pisar el pasto with Rodriguez. She is also a columnist for El Diario.

References 

Argentine environmentalists
Women environmentalists
Youth climate activists
Argentine climate activists
Argentine women activists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lawangan or Luangan people are a sub-ethnic of the Dayak Dusun people (East Barito) group, sometimes also referred to as Dusun Lawangan or Dayak Lawangan. The Lawangan people inhabit the eastern side of Central Kalimantan and West Kutai Regency, East Kalimantan, Indonesia. In Tabalong Regency, South Kalimantan, the Lawangan people can be found only in Binjai village. They speak Lawangan language.

The organization of this people is Dusmala which is made up of three sub-ethnic Dayak people namely, Dusun people, Ma'anyan people and Lawangan people.

Lawangan sub-ethnic
The sub-ethnic of the Lawangan people are:-
 Dayak Benuaq people
 Dayak Bentian people
 Dayak Bawo people
 Dayak Tunjung people
 Dayak Kutai people (practices Malay culture)
 Dayak Paser people
 Tawoyan people (77% similarity in language)
 Dusun Deyah people (53% similarity in language)

Culture

Food
 Bagamat, a giant bat meat gravy cooked with garlic and various vegetables.

Customary region
Tabalong Regency is made up of four Dayak cultural region, where one them includes the customary region of the Lawangan people, which are:-
 Binjai village, the customary region of the Lawangan people
 Warukin village, the customary region of the Ma'anyan people
 The ten villages that compose Upau district, Haruai district and Bintang Ara district, the customary region of the Denyah Kampung Sepuluh people
 Muara Uya district and Jaro district, the customary region of the Denyah people

Outside of these four Dayak customary regions in Tabalong Regency, there are also the Banjar people which forms the majority of the Tabalong population, although the Banjar people are not tied to the customary laws of the Dayak people.

References

External links
Lawangan people

Ethnic groups in Indonesia
Dayak ethnic groups
The Our Development Party is a political party in Papua New Guinea.

The party was co-founded in 2011, after the O'Neill Government ousted the Somare Government, by Sir Puka Temu and Andy Kenemu. At the time, it had 25 members in the National Parliament.

In the 2017 elections, the party won two seats, held by Francis Maneke and Temu. Both MPs left the party during the parliamentary term.

As of May 2019, the party had 2 seats in the National Parliament. It is led by Temu, who is its sole MP. Temu returned to the party on 15 May 2019 after leaving People's National Congress.

On 31 May 2019, former Deputy Prime Minister Charles Abel resigned from People‘s National Congress to join the party.

References 

Political parties in Papua New Guinea
2011 establishments in Papua New Guinea
Political parties established in 2011
Calosoma lugens is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1869.

References

lugens
Beetles described in 1869
Schildau is a small town in the district Nordsachsen, in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It is located 12 km southwest of Torgau and 40 km east of Leipzig. Since 1 January 2013, it is part of the town Belgern-Schildau.

History
From 1815 to 1944, Schildau was part of the Prussian Province of Saxony, from 1944 to 1945 of the Province of Halle-Merseburg, from 1945 to 1952 of the State of Saxony-Anhalt, from 1952 to 1990 of the Bezirk Leipzig of East Germany and since 1990 of Saxony.

Notable people 
 August Neidhardt von Gneisenau (1760-1831), Prussian field marshal

References 

Nordsachsen
Former municipalities in Saxony
Kibe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Akira Kibe (born 1976), Japanese mixed martial artist
Madhav Vinayak Kibe (1877–?), Indian scholar 
Petro Kasui Kibe (1587–1639), Japanese Christian and a Jesuit priest 
Shigeno Kibe (木部 シゲノ 1903–1980), Japanese aviator
Der Bazar was a fashion magazine which was published in Berlin, German Empire, in the period 1854–1933. Its subtitle was first . Then it was changed to  (Illustrated Women's Magazine) from 1 January 1857. It is one of the earliest examples of a multilingual magazine.

History and profile
Der Bazar was launched on 10 December 1854 as a biweekly magazine and was based in Berlin. Its publisher was owned by Louis Schäfer. However, it was Antonie von Cosmar who suggested establishing Der Bazar. She was a playwright and novelist. From 1857 the magazine was redesigned, and its subtitle was modified, and the frequency was switched to weekly. Der Bazar folded in 1933.

Content
The magazine covered fashion-related news and illustrations, as well as suggestions to retailers on methods of selling clothes to women. Der Bazar featured illustrations of ballroom outfits as clothing advice to its readers in its first January issue every year. The magazine also published articles on cosmopolitan lifestyles, home life and aesthetics.

Editions and circulation
Der Bazar enjoyed international readership and had editions in other languages. By 1863, in addition to 105,000 copies in German annually, it sold 50,000 copies in English, 32,000 in French and 15,000 in Spanish. The magazine also published editions in Dutch, Russian, Italian, Hungarian and Czech, and claimed to be the most widespread journal in the world with a circulation of over half a million. By 1891 it was the best-selling women’s fashion and home magazine in Germany, targeting primarily middle to upper class women.

Der Bazar had many spin-offs and inspired many women's magazines. A notable example was the American fashion magazine Harper's Bazaar, which employed some of the content of Der Bazar following its foundation in 1867. Another magazine inspired from Der Bazar which republished its fashion content was Magyar Bazár, a Hungarian fashion magazine based in Budapest. The Dutch edition of Der Bazar was  which was published in Leiden between 1862 and 1936.

References

External links

1854 establishments in Germany
1933 disestablishments in Germany
Biweekly magazines published in Germany
Defunct magazines published in Germany
German-language magazines
Magazines established in 1854
Magazines disestablished in 1933
Magazines published in Berlin
Multilingual magazines
Weekly magazines published in Germany
Women's magazines published in Germany
Women's fashion magazines
George Hodgson (1893–1983) was a Canadian swimmer.

George Hodgson may also refer to:

 George Hodgson ( 1751), English brewer, see India pale ale
 George Hodgson (cricketer) (1839–1917), English cricketer
 George Henry Hodgson (1817–1848), English Royal Navy officer and polar explorer
The following are lists of schools in Beijing.

By district
 List of schools in Changping District
 List of schools in Chaoyang District
 List of schools in Daxing District
 List of schools in Dongcheng District
 List of schools in Fangshan District
 List of schools in Fengtai District
 List of schools in Haidian District
 List of schools in Huairou District
 List of schools in Mentougou District
 List of schools in Miyun District
 List of schools in Pinggu District
 List of schools in Shijingshan District
 List of schools in Shunyi District
 List of schools in Tongzhou District
 List of schools in Xicheng District
 List of schools in Yanqing District

By type
 List of international schools in Beijing

See also
 Education in Beijing
 Beijing Municipal Commission of Education

 

Schools
Riding Donkeys on the Beach or The Donkey Ride is an Impressionist painting by the Dutch artist Isaac Israëls, now in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, to which it was bequeathed from the Draker-Fraser private collection in London in 1944. The artist had stayed in a hotel at the Hague with his father Jozef Israëls during the summer from the mid-1890s onwards.

Sources
https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/collectie/SK-A-3597

1898 paintings
1899 paintings
1900 paintings
Paintings by Isaac Israëls
Paintings in the Rijksmuseum
Paintings of children
Donkeys in art
Robine is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Robine van der Meer (born 1971), Dutch actress and model
 Jean-Marie Robine (born  1960), French demographer and gerontologist

See also
 Robin (name)
 Canal de la Robine located in Aude, France
Jayna Noel Ledford is a Filipino-American transgender ballet dancer. She performed with Eastern Shore Ballet Theater in Maryland and is a former student at the Kirov Academy of Ballet in Washington, D.C. After coming out as a transgender woman, Ledford lost her scholarship at the Kirov Academy and disenrolled from the school, as they did not permit her to continue her studies as a female dancer. She then trained in classical ballet at First State Dance Academy in Delaware.

Early life 
Ledford was born in Leyte, Philippines. She was adopted by the Ledford family, of Indiana, when she was seventeen months old. The family later moved to Salisbury, Maryland in 2008 and then to Frederica, Delaware in 2015.

Ballet 
Ledford began training in ballet when she was five years old. She attended summer intensives on full scholarship at the Kirov Academy of Ballet in Washington, D.C., The Rock School for Dance Education in Philadelphia, and with Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre in Pittsburgh. In 2008, she began training at the Salisbury Dance Academy in Maryland and performed with the Eastern Shore Ballet Theater in The Nutcracker, Coppélia, and The Seven Dwarfs. During this time she also performed at Disney World.

She was offered a full scholarship, as a male dancer, to attend the Kirov Academy of Ballet in Washington, D.C. as a full-time student. While a student at Kirov, Ledford came out as a transgender woman and began transitioning. Her social and medical transition led to her losing the dance scholarship, so she took a year off from school to train en pointe under Michele Xiques as a female dancer at First State Dance Academy. A month into pointe training, Ledford was cast as Snow Queen in First State's production of The Nutcracker.

Personal life 
After finishing high school, she attended Montclair State University majoring in dance and exercise science. She also became involved in Filipino and LGBTQ+ student groups at Montclair.

Legacy 
A dance studio at Midwest Movement Collective in Grand Rapids, Michigan is named after Ledford.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American ballet dancers
American ballerinas
American LGBT dancers
American dancers of Asian descent
American LGBT people of Asian descent
American people of Filipino descent
American women of Asian descent
Filipino adoptees
Filipino LGBT dancers
Filipino transgender people
American transgender people
Montclair State University alumni
People from Leyte (province)
Transgender women entertainers
Transgender dancers
No Code of Conduct is a 1998 action crime thriller film directed by Bret Michaels and released through Sheen Michaels Entertainment a production company created by actor Charlie Sheen and Bret Michaels. The film stars Charlie Sheen, and Martin Sheen as father-and-son vice unit detectives, along with Mark Dacascos who portrays Charlie Sheen's partner. The film was released as a direct-to-video feature in some countries, including: Australia, Sweden, Japan, the Czech Republic, Argentina, Brazil, Azerbaijan, Russia and Turkey. Bret Michaels is credited as Director, Screenwriter, Composer (Music Score), Actor and Executive Producer. Charlie Sheen's credits in this release include Actor, Screenwriter and Executive Producer.

Plot
Jake Peterson (Charlie Sheen) is a dedicated vice unit detective, whose strong-will and dedication to duty begins to take a toll on his marriage to wife Rebecca (Meredith Salenger). Jake's father, Bill Peterson (Martin Sheen) is a veteran detective in the same unit as Jake. As well as the strain of a troubled marriage, Jake is also under pressure to live up to his father's reputation. After the death of a fellow detective, both Jake and his father make it their personal mission to bring the killer or killers to justice. In doing so, they uncover a drug ring smuggling drugs from Mexico into Phoenix, Arizona and quickly discover just how vast and dangerous the smuggling operation really is.

Cast 
 Charlie Sheen as Jake Peterson
 Martin Sheen as Bill Peterson
 Mark Dacascos as Paul DeLucca
 Joe Estevez as Pappy
 Bret Michaels as Frank "Shane" Fields
 Tina Nguyen as Shi
 Paul Gleason as John Bagwell
 Ron Masak as Julian Disanto
 Joe Lando as Willdog
 Courtney Gains as Cameron
 Meredith Salenger as Rebecca Peterson
 Bruce Nelson as Steve

References

External links
 
 

1998 films
1998 action thriller films
1998 crime drama films
1998 drama films
American action thriller films
American crime drama films
American gangster films
American police detective films
Films about father–son relationships
Films produced by Elie Samaha
Films set in Arizona
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Woodroffe is a surname.

 Woodroffe (Surrey cricketer), English cricket player (first name unknown)
 Alison Broinowski (née Woodroffe), Australian academic, journalist, writer and former diplomat.
 Colin Woodroffe, Australian geographer and geomorphologist
 John Woodroffe, a British Orientalist whose work helped to unleash in the West a deep and wide interest in Hindu philosophy and Yogic practices.
 Kenneth Woodroffe (1892–1915), English cricketer and soldier 
 Martyn Woodroffe, Welsh swimmer who won a Silver medal at the 1968 Olympic Games
 Sir Nicholas Woodroffe, English Lord Mayor of London in the Elizabethan period
 Patricia Woodroffe, New Zealand fencer
 Patrick Woodroffe, English artist, specialising in fantasy & science-fiction artwork.
 Paul Woodroffe, British illustrator and stained glass artist
 Sidney Clayton Woodroffe, British V.C. awardee (World War I)

Other
Mount Woodroffe, a mountain in South Australia
Woodroffe, Northern Territory, a suburb of Darwin, Australia
Woodroffe Avenue, a road in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Woodroffe North, a neighbourhood in Ottawa
Woodroofe (surname), a similarly spelled surname
Woodruff (surname), a similarly spelled surname
The Akaflieg München Mü5 Wastl is a glider that was designed and built in Germany in 1924.

Development 
Tailless aircraft have been the dream of many aircraft designers in their quest for reduced drag and greater aerodynamic efficiency, with the students and faculty at Akaflieg München equally fascinated by aircraft without tails. To research the performance and handling of tailless aircraft the students designed and built the Mü5 Wastl, consisting of a highly swept wing, mounted on a pylon above a streamlined fuselage pod, and wingtip panels mounted with marked anhedral.

Nicknamed “Fliegendes Ei” – “Flying Egg” the Mü5 Wastl was not very successful with a longest flight time of only 15s before the aircraft crashed due to the starboard wing dropping and contacting the ground, which had been a persistent problem in all flight attempts before the final hop.

Egon Scheibe, a notable glider designer of later years, who was one of the students at Akaflieg München at the time of the Mü5 Wastl, is quoted as saying “Unser einziger Trost war daß es anderen Leuten mit schwanzlosen Flugzeugen ähnlich erging.“  – (The only consolation is that other flying wings have had similar problems). Incidentally, the 'Flying Egg' name would be used later by Akaflieg Graz for their experimental G23 glider of 1941 that was designed around the same format.

Variants 
Akaflieg München Mü7
To investigate the properties of the  Mü5 Wastl's wing and develop a sailplane for weak thermals, it was proposed by Egon Scheibe to fit a conventional fuselage to the  Mü5 Wastl wing, but lack of time meant that hardware was not forthcoming.

Specifications (Mü5 Wastl)

See also

References

1920s German sailplanes
Tailless aircraft
Mu05
Aircraft first flown in 1929
Robert Shaw Wilkinson (born 18 February 1865) was an educator and the second president of South Carolina State University. As president, Wilkinson instituted a building program and created a State Teacher Summer School. Before becoming president, Wilkinson  taught at Kentucky State University and South Carolina State University.

Early life 
Wilkinson was born in Charleston, South Carolina on February 18, 1865, to Charles and Lavinia A. Wilkinson.

He attended the Avery Normal Institute in Charleston, South Carolina. In 1884, Wilkinson received an appointment at West Point Military Academy, but did not attend because he failed to pass the physical requirements. Later that year, Wilkinson entered an Oberlin College preparatory program and graduated with a Bachelor's degree in 1891. In 1904, he earned a Ph.D from Columbia University. In 1922, he earned a Doctor of Law from Allen University.

Career 
Before becoming a university president, Wilkinson taught at several institutions. In 1891, Wilkinson joined the Kentucky State University faculty, teaching Latin, Greek, and political science. In 1886, he was one of the first faculty members to join South Carolina State University (SCSU), where he taught mathematics, physics, and chemistry.

In 1911, SCSU's first president, Thomas E. Miller, retired and Wilkinson became president. During his time as president, he instituted a building program in collaboration with Clemson University and Clafin College, as well as creating a State Teacher Summer School.

Personal life 
Wilkinson was married to Marion B. Wilkinson, an African American suffragist, community activist, and educator. They had four children together.

Death and legacy 
He died of pneumonia on March 13, 1932, in Orangeburg, South Carolina.

In 1938, Orangeburg's first black high school was named after Wilkinson.

References 

1865 births
1932 deaths
South Carolina State University faculty
American educators
Oberlin College alumni
Columbia University alumni
Allen University alumni
African-American Christians
19th-century African-American educators
19th-century American educators
20th-century African-American educators
20th-century American educators
19th-century African-American academics
20th-century African-American academics