Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Coconut Religion is a religion founded by Ông Đạo Dừa in Ben Tre, South Vietnam. It was one of many religions in the South until communist authorities abolished it in 1975. Dao Dua advocated religious harmony, synthesizing many religions, especially Buddhism and Christianity. The Coconut Religion is not currently recognized as a religion by the Vietnamese government.

History
The Coconut Religion was founded in 1963 by Vietnamese mystic and scholar Nguyễn Thành Nam, also known as the Coconut Monk, His Coconutship, Prophet of Concord, and Uncle Hai (19091990). Nam, who attended a French university, established a floating pagoda in the southern Vietnamese "Coconut Kingdom", in the province of Bến Tre. It is alleged that Nam consumed only coconuts for three years; for that period he also practiced meditation on a small pavement made from stone. Nam was a candidate for the 1971 South Vietnamese presidential election but he would dropout after being afraid that he would be arrested and returned to his "Coconut Kingdom". Despite his eccentric behaviour, the government of Saigon respected him and called Nam a "man of religion". He usually sported a crucifix around his neck and dressed in traditional Buddhist robes. 

Estimates of followers of the religion worldwide were 4,000 at its highest. One notable follower was John Steinbeck IV, the son of American novelist John Steinbeck. The religion was deemed a "cult" and was promptly banned in 1975 by communist officials.

The Coconut Monk died in unexplained circumstances in 1990, marking the demise of the cult. The Coconut Estate is now serving as a tourist attraction along the My Tho Mekong Delta Tour.

See also

 Religion in Vietnam

References

Religion in Vietnam
Buddhist new religious movements
1963 establishments in South Vietnam
Religious organizations established in 1963
Religious organizations disestablished in 1975
Organizations disestablished in 1975
1963 in religion
1975 disestablishments in Vietnam
Religious syncretism in Vietnam
Coconuts
Richard D. DiMarchi (born December 5, 1952) is the current chairman in biomolecular sciences and professor of chemistry at Indiana University. He is most notable for his work as a former vice president at Eli Lilly and Company.

He received his bachelor's degree from Florida Atlantic University in 1974, and his doctorate from Indiana University in 1979.

DiMarchi recently developed a synthetic analog of the human version of the hormone glucagon. DiMarchi's glucagon analog possesses similar biological properties to natural glucagon. It dissolves easily and maintains its structural integrity over extended periods at room temperature.

He is the Linda & Jack Gill Chair in Biomolecular Sciences and Professor of Chemistry at Indiana University.

References

External links
Richard D. DiMarchi at Indiana University – Bloomington

Businesspeople in the pharmaceutical industry
Eli Lilly and Company people
Florida Atlantic University alumni
Indiana University alumni
Indiana University faculty
Living people
1952 births
Buglioni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Benedetto Buglioni (1459/1460–1521), Italian sculptor
Frank Buglioni (born 1989), British boxer
Paolo Buglioni (born 1950), Italian actor and voice actor
Santi Buglioni (1494–1576), Italian sculptor, nephew of Benedetto
Arkadiusz Leniart (born 20 June 1991) is a Polish chess Grandmaster (GM) (2020).

Biography 
Arkadiusz Leniart is a multiple medalist of the Polish Youth Chess Championships: three times gold (Kołobrzeg 2001 - U10 age group, Wisła 2003 - U12 age group, Turek 2004 - U14 age group,) silver (Łeba 2006 - U16 age group) and twice bronze (Kołobrzeg 2002 - U12 age group, Leba 2005 - U16 age group). He also represented Poland many times at the European Youth Chess Championships and World Youth Chess Championships in various age groups. In 2006, in Herceg Novi he taking 5th place at the European Youth Chess Championship in U16 age group.

In 2003 Arkadiusz Leniart was awarded the 1st place in international chess tournament in Gausdal. In 2004 in Koszalin, together with the team Damis Warszawa, he won the silver medal of the Polish Youth Team Chess Championship and took 10th place in the Swiss-system tournament Aeroflot Open C in Moscow. In 2006, Arkadiusz Leniart took the 3rd place in the Corus 2006 Group 1B tournament and won the second silver medal (in the colors of Polonia TradeTrans Warszawa) at the Polish Youth Team Chess Championship in Szklarska Poręba. In 2007, he achieved the greatest success in his career so far, taking 2nd place in a very strong open chess tournament Aeroflot Open A2 in Moscow and fulfilling the norm for the title of grandmaster. In 2008, Arkadiusz Leniart took 2nd place (behind Manuel Bosboom) in one of the reserve tournaments of the festival Tata Steel Chess Tournament in Wijk aan Zee. In 2010, he shared the 1st place (together with Marian Jurcik, Eva Repková and Robert Cvek) in the open championship of Slovakia in Banská Štiavnica. In 2014, he took 1st place (together with Vladimir Malaniuk) in the cyclical tournament Cracovia in Kraków.

In 2009, Arkadiusz Leniart was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title and received the FIDE Grandmaster (GM) title eleven years later. He reached the highest rating in his career so far on December 1, 2019, with a score of 2508 points, he was then ranked 24th among Polish chess players.

References

External links

Arkadiusz Leniart - Szachy w Polsce

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Warsaw
Chess grandmasters
Polish chess players
Caitrin Rogers is an American documentary film producer. She is best known for producing 20 Feet from Stardom (2013), which earned her an Academy Award, an Independent Spirit Award, and a Grammy Award.

Early life and education
Rogers was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts to Suzanne Nichols and John Rogers. She graduated from Northfield Mount Hermon School in 2000 and Occidental College in 2004.

Career
Rogers began her film career as an editor a few years after graduation, moving to Los Angeles and working for a variety of companies such as MTV, VH1, BET and Disney.

She subsequently worked as an assistant editor on the films Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos (2006) and Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who (2007).

In 2007, she began working for Passion Pictures as a producer on the film The Tillman Story (2010).

In 2014, she won an Academy Award for the film 20 Feet from Stardom (2013), which received excellent reviews, with the website Rotten Tomatoes giving it a 99% approval rating.

She also produced the miniseries Ugly Delicious (2018) and Shangri-La (2019), as well as the films The Black Godfather (2019) and Miss Americana (2020).

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Living people
American documentary film producers
Film producers from Massachusetts
Producers of Best Documentary Feature Academy Award winners
People from Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Northfield Mount Hermon School alumni
Occidental College alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
American women documentary filmmakers
Maëlys is a French feminine name of Breton origin. It is the feminine form of the name Maël, meaning "chief" or "prince". The name Maël was popularized by a fifth-century Breton saint Maël. The name is popular in France, where it has ranked in the top 50 names given to baby girls during the past five years. Maëlle, another feminine form of the name Maël, is also popular in France and is ranked in the top 50 names for girls.

Notes

French feminine given names
Feminine given names
Breton feminine given names
Larche is a former railway station in Larche, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. The station is located on the Coutras - Tulle railway line. Train services were suspended in 2020.

References

Defunct railway stations in Corrèze
William Ayling (30 September 1766 – October 1826) was an English cricketer who played in 22 first-class cricket matches between 1800 and 1810.

Ayling was born in 1766 at Cocking in Sussex, the son of Robert and Mary Ayling. He was a shoemaker and moved to Bromley in Kent in the early years of the 19th century. He made his first-class debut for an England XI against a Surrey side in August 1800 at Lord's Old Ground and went on to play for a variety of sides, most frequently in first-class matches for England sides. He played for the Players in the first two Gentlemen v Players matches in 1806 and made one appearance in a first-class match for a Kent XI against an England side at Bowman's Lodge in 1806.

Playing more frequently for Kent sides in non-first-class matches, including in odds matches, Ayling is known to have played cricket until 1815, playing for club sides including Woolwich Cricket Club and Prince's Plain Club. His batting technique was unusual. He held the bat in one hand until just prior to hitting the ball and stood square on to the bowler.

Ayling died at Bromley in October 1826. It is possible that he was the brother of the Robert Ayling who played two first-class matches for Kent in 1796.

Notes

References

External links

1766 births
1826 deaths
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1787 to 1825
Kent cricketers
Players cricketers
People from Cocking, West Sussex
Cricketers from Bromley
T. Mellish's XI cricketers
Non-international England cricketers
Smilin' Through is a 1919 play by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin, written under a pseudonym, Allan Langdon Martin. Cowl also starred in the play in a double role and co-directed it with Priestly Morrison. Smilin' Through was produced by The Selwyns and opened at the Broadhurst Theatre on Broadway on December 30, 1919. It included in the cast Orme Caldara as Kenneth and Jeremiah Wayne, Henry Stephenson as John Carteret and Ethelbert D. Hales as Dr. Owen Harding. Scenic design was by Joseph Urban. The play was a popular hit and ran for 175 performances. It also played for a long run on the road, and was one of Jane Cowl's greatest commercial successes.

The story is a sentimental romantic tale of a young Irish woman, Kathleen Dungannon. Her romantic attachment to Kenneth Wayne is opposed by her adopted father John Carteret, who bears the painful memory of his thwarted love for her aunt, Moonyean Clare. Moonyean visits John as a ghost, and the roles of Kathleen and Moonyean were both played by Jane Cowl.

The popular story was first filmed in 1922 by First National Pictures, and was later remade twice by MGM, in 1932 and 1941. In 1932, it was also made into an unsuccessful Broadway operetta, Through the Years, with music by Vincent Youmans. The title song of the operetta, however, became a hit.

Smilin' Through is also the title of a 1919 ballad with lyrics and music by Arthur A. Penn. The creation of the song and play were independent but intertwined. According to Isidore Witmark in his history of the Witmark and Sons publishing house, Cowl's play was partially rewritten after the song was published, based upon the imagery of the lyrics. Both the title and the music of the song were incorporated into the play when it was completed and produced.

See also

Smilin' Through (1922 film)
Smilin' Through (1932 film)
Smilin' Through (1941 film)
Smilin' Through (song)

References

External links
 
 
 Photos of Jane Cowl in Smilin' Through, from the Billy Rose Theatre Collection photograph file at NYPL Digital Gallery.
 1919 recording by Reinald Werrenrath of the song Smilin' Through at YouTube.

1919 plays
American plays
Broadway plays

nl:Smilin' Through
Súper Ratones (in English The Super Mice) is a musical group of Argentine rock and pop style from Mar del Plata and established in 1985.

History 
This group was born in the city of Mar del Plata in 1985 to José Luis "Person" Properzi (drums and vocals), Fernando Blanco (bass and vocals) and Oscar Granieri (guitar and vocals), and an additional guitarist named Juan Carlos Raising and called themselves simply Los Ratones (The Mice). In 1988, they were joined by guitarist Mario Barassi, being like a quartet stable. They won the award for revelation band Youth Festival and in 1988, the group added the final name: Súper Ratones. After five years of presentations by the coast, they signed a contract for the debut album, Rock Beach, which managed to be sold as gold.

On November 3, 2015, its founder and lead singer, José Luis "Person" Properzi, died of cancer at age 48 years old.

Musical style 
His music was strongly influenced by artistes of the 1950s and 1960s, such as Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Beach Boys, The Beatles, Johnny Rivers, among others.

Discography

References

External links 

Argentine rock music groups
Argentine pop music groups
Argentine alternative rock groups
Musical groups established in 1985
People from Mar del Plata
1985 establishments in Argentina
Xiangliangyou 900 (湘两优900) is a cultivar of hybrid rice that holds the world's record for yield. It has a specific average of 17.2 tons per hectare, even in the cold semi-arid climates (Bsk) of Köppen-Geiger. It was developed in Hubei, China in 2017 specifically to feed the nation's huge population, to develop a secure food source, and is the latest of a series of hybrid rice varieties with high yields.

Background
Many varieties of rice have been developed in China, with the sole aim of increasing yield per unit of land.   Xiangliangyou 900 is the latest and highest yielding of the series.

Some varieties in the series have been exported with Chinese agricultural technical assistance to places such as Africa, where the populations are forecast to massively increase in coming years.

References

External sites
 Xiangliangyou 900 

Rice varieties
Food security
Agriculture in China
Isaiah Battle (born February 10, 1993) is an American football offensive tackle for the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League (USFL). He was drafted by the St. Louis Rams in the fifth round of the 2015 Supplemental Draft and played college football at Clemson.

Professional career 
Battle declared for the NFL Supplemental Draft in 2015. On July 7, 2015, Battle held his Pro Day with 26 teams in attendance.

St. Louis Rams
Battle was taken in the fifth round of the supplemental draft by the St. Louis Rams, who gave up their fifth-round pick in the 2016 NFL Draft. On July 27, 2015, Battle signed a four-year contract worth $2,508,864 with $228,864 guaranteed. On September 5, he was waived and subsequently signed to the team's practice squad. On November 18, 2015, he was signed to the active roster after Jamon Brown and Darrell Williams were placed on the injured reserve.

On September 3, 2016, Battle was waived by the Rams as part of final roster cuts and was signed to their practice squad the next day.

Kansas City Chiefs
On January 4, 2017, Battle signed a reserve/future contract with the Kansas City Chiefs.

Seattle Seahawks
On September 2, 2017, Battle was traded to the Seattle Seahawks. On November 1, 2017, Battle was waived by the Seahawks and re-signed to the practice squad. He was released on December 2, 2017, but was re-signed three days later. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Seahawks on January 2, 2018.

On September 1, 2018, Battle was waived by the Seahawks.

Carolina Panthers
On December 31, 2018, Battle signed a reserve/future contract with the Carolina Panthers. He was waived on May 6, 2019.

Seattle Dragons
On October 15, 2019, Battle was drafted in the first round of the 2020 XFL Draft by the Seattle Dragons. He missed the first two games of the season with an ankle injury. He had his contract terminated when the league suspended operations on April 10, 2020.

USFL
On February 22, 2022, Battle was drafted in the sixth round of the 2022 USFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Maulers. On April 1, 2022, Battle was placed on the Reserve/Did Not Report list after failing to report to the team. He had his playing rights transferred to the New Jersey Generals on October 20, 2022.

Battle was placed on injured reserve on May 31, 2023. He re-signed with the team on July 11, 2023.

References 

American football offensive tackles
Living people
Clemson Tigers football players
St. Louis Rams players
Los Angeles Rams players
1993 births
Players of American football from Brooklyn
Kansas City Chiefs players
Seattle Seahawks players
Carolina Panthers players
Seattle Dragons players
Pittsburgh Maulers (2022) players
New Jersey Generals (2022) players
Shals Mahajan is a writer and queer feminist who lives in Bombay. They have been part of LABIA – Queer Feminist LBT Collective for the past two decades.  Shams has worked on issues of gender, sexuality, caste and communalism as trainer, teacher and activist. They have studied literature and have conducted workshops on writing with university students, with people working in NGOs, with women returning to literacy, and queer persons.

Writing career 
They have also published a few children’s books, Timmi in Tangles  and Timmi and Rizu  (Duckbill 2013, 2017), A Big Day for the Little Wheels  (Pratham 2017) and co-authored No Outlaws in the Gender Galaxy. They have also been involved with the underground zine Scripts, a journal run by LABIA to give voice to queer Indian women, since 1998.

Timmi in Tangles is an experimental children's book that won the Kotak Junior Children writing award. It depicts the quirky and imaginative life of Timmi and the trials she faces in her everyday life.

No Outlaws in the Gender Galaxy explores the lives of people assigned the gender female at birth and retells the stories of several such individuals that faced opposition and the possibility of ostracism from society for their existence outside of the gender norm. Additionally, it questions gender - the need for it and its all encompassing influence on our lives.

Personal life 
Shals is genderqueer.

References

External links 
 Labia Collective

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Indian LGBT people
21st-century Indian writers
Indian feminist writers
Indian non-binary people
Non-binary writers
Queer feminists
"Light On" is a song by American singer and songwriter Maggie Rogers. It was released on October 10, 2018 as the fifth single of Rogers' major-label debut studio album, Heard It in a Past Life (2019). Rogers co-wrote the song with Kid Harpoon and both co-produced it with Greg Kurstin.

Background
Announcing the song release, she revealed that the track was about "gratitude". "it’s the most vulnerable ive ever felt in a song" , she tweeted. In an interview with Billboard, Rogers revealed that the song was about "feeling out of control". She recalled, "There's always a part of it that has to feel like work or something that's not entirely you".

During an interview with Zane Lowe on Apple Music's Beats 1 on October 10, 2018, Rogers said,

Critical reception
Meredith Nardino of Atwood Magazine said that "...Rogers is laying her whole heart on the table, bringing us backstage to some of the most challenging moments of her creative life." Upon reviewing for the associated album, Clash called it as the "stand out track" of the album, commented: "['Light On' is] where infectious energy and choppy beats are enough to bob Rogers’ characteristically peppy vocals over some of the prettiest melody you are likely to hear this year." Writing for Variety, Chris Willman said the track "gets passionate about feeling strangely passionless."

Live performances
On November 3, 2018, Rogers performed the song during her appearance on the forty-fourth season of Saturday Night Live. The performance was met with a mixed response, with Bustle called it as "may not have been the best introduction". She performed it on Ellen on January 16, 2019. During her Heard It in a Past Life Tour stop at the O2 Academy, Brixton, England, she brought out lead vocalist Florence Welch of Florence and the Machine to perform the song. Rogers performed the track during her morning television debut set on Today Show on April 25, 2019.

Personnel
 Maggie Rogers – vocals, production, percussion
 Chris Allgood – mastering engineer assistance
 Julian Burg – engineering
 Serban Ghenea – mixing
 John Hanes – mixing engineering
 Kid Harpoon – production, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, electric guitar, piano, drum programming
 Greg Kurstin – production, bass, drums, guitar, keyboards, piano, engineering
 Emily Lazar – mastering
 Alex Pasco – engineering

Credits adapted from Tidal.

Track listings
 Digital download
"Light On" – 3:53

 Digital download – Winston Marshall Remix
"Light On"  – 5:11

Charts

Certifications

References

2018 singles
2018 songs
Capitol Records singles
Maggie Rogers songs
Songs written by Kid Harpoon
Song recordings produced by Greg Kurstin
A list of films produced in Argentina in 1934:

1934
Films
Argentine
William Clarkson Pierce (September 6, 1909 – September 8, 1981) was an American football player and coach. A Notre Dame player during his college years, he served as the head football coach at Stephen F. Austin State University, Austin College and St. Edward's University in Texas.

Pierce began his coaching career in 1933 at St. Edward's, when he was hired as line coach under head football coach Jack Chevigny. He moved to Austin College the following year to serve in the same capacity under Joseph B. Head.

Pierce was born on September 6, 1909, in Seibert, Colorado. He served in World War II and later worked for Kraft Foods. He retired in 1975 and moved from Champaign, Illinois to Victoria, Texas, where he died in a hospital on September 8, 1981. He was buried at Memory Gardens in Edna, Texas.

Head coaching record

References

1909 births
1981 deaths
American football guards
Austin Kangaroos football coaches
Kraft Foods people
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
St. Edward's Crusaders football coaches
Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks football coaches
People from Kit Carson County, Colorado
Players of American football from Colorado
Clemente "Sungo" Carreras González (March 25, 1914 – November 19, 1989) played in the Negro leagues from 1937 to 1941. He played for the New York Cubans in 1938, 1940 and 1941 and for the Cuban Stars in 1937 and 1939. He was born in La Habana, Cuba. He later managed in the Mexican League, the highest level of professional baseball in Mexico. He skippered the Monterrey Sultanes from 1962 to 1964, the Angeles de Puebla in 1976 and the Tampico Alijadores in 1977. He was elected to the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame in 1998.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball / Mexican League stats and Seamheads

1914 births
1989 deaths
Caribbean Series managers
Cuban Stars (East) players
Mexican League baseball managers
Minor league baseball managers
New York Cubans players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Prather is an unincorporated community in Fresno County, California. It is located  northeast of Fresno, at an elevation of . Prather has a population of 1,569.

The post office in Prather first opened in 1914, closed in 1935, re-opened in 1936, and moved in 1939. The name honors Joseph L. Prather who came to California in 1872 and whose ranch became the site of the town. It is the last community on California State Route 168 before the route climbs into the Sierras, passing Shaver Lake and Huntington Lake.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Fresno County, California