Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jack Lawrence Wilson (August 27, 1936 – June 6, 1988), was an American college basketball player and two-time Florida state championship high school basketball coach. He played for the Anderson University (Indiana) "Ravens" from 1955-1958, setting a number of school records. As a high school basketball coach for 27 years, Wilson's teams achieved an overall record of 585–179, twice winning state championships.

High school and college years
Born in Omar, West Virginia, Wilson was a high school basketball star, averaging 25 points scored per game. He was the leading scorer in the Kentucky/West Virginia High School All-Star game and was also named All-State center.

In college, he played for the Anderson University (Indiana) "Ravens" from 1955-1958 where he set six school records that still stand today - more than any other Raven basketball player.  During his college career, Wilson scored a total of 1,992 points.  He earned All-Conference three times (1956–1958) and was MVP in 1956 and again in 1957.  He was only the third AU athlete to be inducted posthumously into its "Athletic Hall of Fame" in 2001.

Coaching career
Wilson began his 27-year high school basketball coaching career in Florida at Zephyrhills High School (1958) where he won his first state title.  He then moved on in 1962 to Madison Heights High School located in Anderson, Indiana.  In the fall of 1967, he returned to Florida to coach at Titusville High School. Two years later, Wilson  accepted the head coaching position at Clearwater High School, where he remained until his coaching retirement in 1985. During his tenure at Clearwater High, his team compiled a 508–99 record, for an .837 winning percentage. 

Wilson amassed a record over his entire 27 year coaching career of 585-179, along with winning two state championships: the first at Zephyrhills High School in 1962 and the second at Clearwater High School in 1981. His 1981 championship team at Clearwater High School had a  record, with future NBA player Mike Brittain at center. In addition, his teams had one runner-up finish, six regional titles, 13 district titles, and 17 conference titles.  He was named Florida Coach of the Year twice and was inducted into the Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) Hall of Fame in 1994.

Wilson received national attention when he was awarded the Southeastern District Coach of the Year and was one of eight finalists for national coach of the year honors on June 25, 1982, in Indianapolis.

The Jack L. Wilson Gymnasium was named in his honor at Clearwater High School. It is well known as the "House that Jack Built".

Death
Wilson suffered heart failure in the early morning hours of June 6, 1988, at his home in Clearwater.  He was rushed to Mease Countryside Hospital, where emergency resuscitation efforts failed and he was pronounced dead at 5:00 am EST.

References

1936 births
1988 deaths
Basketball coaches from West Virginia
Anderson Ravens men's basketball players
Basketball players from West Virginia
High school basketball coaches in the United States
American men's basketball players
Fernando García de Cortázar y Ruiz de Aguirre (4 September 1942 – 3 July 2022) was a Spanish priest and historian.

References

1942 births
2022 deaths
20th-century Spanish Jesuits
21st-century Spanish Jesuits
Spanish priests
Spanish historians
People from Bilbao
Corresponding members of the Real Academia de la Historia
Hallpike is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Charles Skinner Hallpike (1900–1979), English otologist
 Christopher Robert Hallpike (born 1938), English-Canadian anthropologist
The Daily Telegraph was a newspaper serving Napier and the Hawke's Bay region district of New Zealand. It was established in February 1871 by founding editor, London journalist, Richard Halkett Lord.

The paper remained in publication until 1999 when it merged with the Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune to become Hawke's Bay Today.

References

External links
 The Napier Daily Telegraph

Defunct newspapers published in New Zealand
Newspapers established in 1871
Publications disestablished in 1999
Mass media in Napier, New Zealand
History of the Hawke's Bay Region
National Highway 123, commonly referred to as NH 123 is a national highway in  India. It is a spur road of National Highway 23. NH-123 traverses the states of Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh in India.

Route 
Dholpur, Sepau, Sarendhi, Ghatoli, Rupbas, Khanuawa(Khanua), Uncha Nagla.

Junctions  

  Terminal near Dholpur.
  Terminal near Uncha Nagla.

See also 
 List of National Highways in India by highway number
 List of National Highways in India by state

References

External links 

 NH 123 on OpenStreetMap

National highways in India
National Highways in Uttar Pradesh
National Highways in Rajasthan
Soddy is an eroded lunar impact crater lying on the far side of the Moon, invisible from the Earth, to the south-southeast of the prominent crater King. Material from the ray system surrounding King covers the sides and interior of Soddy. Less than one crater diameter to the west of Soddy is the smaller Heron.

The crater is named after the British physicist Frederick Soddy who was also a Nobel laureate.

This crater has been heavily worn and eroded, so that only a remnant of a crater depression survives. There are small craterlets along the rim edge to the southwest and southeast. The interior is uneven and almost indistinguishable from the surrounding terrain.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Soddy.

References

External links

Soddy at The Moon Wiki

Impact craters on the Moon
Jack Fleming Eccles  (9 February 1922 – January 2010) was a British trade unionist.

Eccles was born in Heaton Moor and grew up in Chorlton, then studied at the University of Manchester.  During World War II, he served with the 14th Army in Burma.  In 1948, he took employment as an organiser with the National Union of General and Municipal Workers.  His family had a long history in the union, with his grandfather Fleming Eccles and father Tom Eccles both having played leading roles.  Eccles also served as a Labour Party member of Manchester City Council.  In 1966, he became the Lancashire regional secretary of the union.

In 1973, Eccles joined the council of the Trades Union Congress, and in 1980, he was awarded the CBE.  He served as President of the TUC in 1985, during which time he opposed the UK miners strike.  He retired the following year.

References

1922 births
2010 deaths
Alumni of the University of Manchester
British military personnel of World War II
Trade unionists from Greater Manchester
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Councillors in Manchester
Labour Party (UK) councillors
Members of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress
People from Heaton Moor
Presidents of the Trades Union Congress
British people in British Burma
Military personnel from Lancashire
FK Crno Buki ZL () is a football club based in the village of Crnobuki near Bitola, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (Southwest Division)

History
The club was founded in 1960.

References

External links
FK Crno Buki ZL at Facebook 
Club info at MacedonianFootball 
Macedonian Football Federation 

Football clubs in North Macedonia
FK
Association football clubs established in 1960
1960 establishments in the Socialist Republic of Macedonia
Beth Israel Congregation () is an egalitarian Conservative synagogue located at 600 Camden Avenue in Salisbury, Maryland.

Founded in 1925, it was organized by I.L. Benjamin upon the death of his father, and originally called Kahelas Israel Congregation. At the time there were only nine Jewish families in Salisbury.

Beth Israel moved to its current building in 1951. In 2006 it was recognized by both the Wicomico County and Salisbury councils for 80 years of providing services and programs to "residents of the Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland, Delaware and Virginia".

Notes

External links
Synagogue website

Conservative synagogues in Maryland
Religious buildings and structures in Wicomico County, Maryland
Synagogues completed in 1951
Jewish organizations established in 1925
Buildings and structures in Salisbury, Maryland
1925 establishments in Maryland
Figure skating at the 1994 Goodwill Games took place in Saint Petersburg, Russia at the Yubileyny Sports Palace. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing. The event, held in August 1994, was delayed by a day after a heat wave, a power outage and lack of air conditioning resulted in the ice not being ready.

Results

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

References

External links
 Results
 1994 Goodwill Games

Goodwill Games
International figure skating competitions hosted by Russia
1994 Goodwill Games
1994
Immo may refer to:

 2373 Immo, a main-belt asteroid
 Immo (bishop of Noyon), Frankish prelate killed by Vikings in 859
 Immobiliser
William Emerson (October 16, 1873 – May 4, 1957) was an American architect and the first dean of the MIT School of Architecture from 1932 to 1939. He was instrumental in establishing a city planning department at MIT.

Biography
Emerson was born in New York City. His parents, of English and Dutch descent, were Susan Tompkins and John Haven Emerson, a medical doctor. His father's family included poet and essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson, the young Emerson's great uncle. 

Emerson graduated from Harvard College in 1895, where he was a Harvard Crimson editor and Hasty Pudding Club comedian. He completed architectural training at Columbia University and the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He began his practice in 1899 in New York, focusing on social housing and bank buildings. At the end of World War I, Emerson returned to Paris for two years as director of the Bureau of Construction of the American Red Cross.

In 1919, Emerson returned to the United States and took a faculty appointment at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1932 he became the dean of the newly formed School of Architecture. In his first year, he oversaw the creation of a Department of City Planning, commissioning planner Thomas Adams to create its curriculum. In conjunction with the planning program, Emerson's seven-year deanship shifted the school from pure design practice to a broader focus on public policy and social issues. At MIT, his students included Robert Van Nice and I.M. Pei.

Emerson served as the chair of the Unitarian Service Committee in the 1940s and as Vice President of the Byzantine Institute of America. He died on May 4, 1957, in Cambridge.

Emerson married Frances White, and they resided at her grandfather's house on Brattle Street.  She died shortly before him on March 10, 1957. They are buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Concord, Massachusetts.

References

 
MIT School of Architecture and Planning faculty
Harvard College alumni
1873 births
1957 deaths
Architects from New York City
Architects from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation alumni
The Harvard Crimson people
American alumni of the École des Beaux-Arts
David Donnell (born 13 October 1939, died 2020) was a Canadian poet and writer. Born in St. Marys, Ontario, Donnell moved to Toronto, Ontario in 1958 before publishing his first book. Poems (1961), During this period Donnell frequented the Bohemian Embassy, where Margaret Atwood, Gwendolyn MacEwen, Milton Acorn, and other poets established their reputations. In conjunction with John Robert Colombo, Donnell printed Atwood's first book Double Persephone (1961) Donnell Published The Blue Sky poems 1974-77 examining the relationships of his life from an oblique perspective, then Dangerous Crossings (1980) followed by A Poem About Poland. Donnell won the Canadian Comic Poet Award in 1981, and the 1983 Governor General's Award for English language poetry for his collection Settlements. Donnell continued publishing with Water Street days (1989) where he examines his past and his childhood; the poems are narrative confessions; and China blues (1992).  Donnell's poetry offers perspectives about city life and the stresses and ironic staples of urban life. Donnell's poetry is known for its escalating fascination with prose fiction that becomes more dominant in the final sections of China Blues and Water Street Days, and becoming an important feature in his publishing of Dancing In The Dark (1996).
 
David Donnell also received the Therafields Chapbook Award in 1986 and the City of Toronto Book Award in 1993.

Works
Poems (1969)
The Blue Sky (1977)  / 0-88753-032-X
Dangerous Crossings (1980) 
Hemingway in Toronto (1982) 
Settlements (1983) 
The Blue Ontario Hemingway Boat Race (1985) .
The Natural History of Water (1986) 
Water Street Days (1989) 
China Blues: Poems and Stories (1992) 
crab cakes w/blueberries (1995) 
Dancing in the Dark (1996) 
Sometimes a Great Notion (2004)

References

External links

Donnell in The Canadian Encyclopedia

Living people
1939 births
20th-century Canadian poets
20th-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male poets
21st-century Canadian poets
Governor General's Award-winning poets
People from Perth County, Ontario
Writers from Ontario
21st-century Canadian male writers
Wallace M. Alexander (1869–1939) was an American heir, businessman and philanthropist.

Biography

Early life
Wallace McKinney Alexander was born on November 10, 1869 in Maui, Hawaii. His father was Samuel Thomas Alexander. His mother was Martha E. (Cooke) Alexander. His paternal grandfather, William Patterson Alexander, was a missionary in Hawaii. His maternal grandfather, Amos Starr Cooke, was a Hawaii missionary and founder of the Castle & Cooke company.

Alexander grew up in Oakland, California and was educated at Oakland High School, then Phillips Andover Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. He graduated from Yale University in 1892.

Career
Alexander owned sugarcane plantations as well as sugar refining factories in Hawaii. He served on the Board of Directors of Alexander and Baldwin. He also served as the Vice President of the Matson Navigation Company and the Honolulu Oil Corporation.

He served as president of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. He was also a powerbroker in the Republican Party of San Francisco. In 1928, he suggested prohibiting mutual immigration between the United States and Japan; the idea was rejected by Japan.

Philanthropy
Alexander served on the board of trustees of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He was a member of the Japan Society of San Francisco and a co-founder of the Institute of Pacific Relations. He supported the Boy Scouts of America.

He served as president of the San Francisco Opera. He also served on the Board of Trustees of Stanford University in Stanford, near Palo Alto, having been first elected in 1924 and re-elected in 1934.

He received the Legion of Honor from France in 1937.

Personal life
Alexander married Mary S. Baker in 1904,a classmate for when Alexander attended Oakland public schools., As an adult he lived in Piedmont, California and moved back to Hawaii where he died.

Death
Alexander died on November 22, 1939 in Honolulu, Hawaii. He was seventy years old.

References

1869 births
1939 deaths
People from Maui
Businesspeople from Honolulu
Businesspeople from Oakland, California
Businesspeople from San Francisco
Phillips Academy alumni
Yale University alumni
American corporate directors
Philanthropists from California
Stanford University trustees
Hawaiian Kingdom people
Wim Meijer (1923 – 2001) was a Dutch politician and a member of the Pacifist Socialist Party (PSP).

See also
List of Dutch politicians

References

1923 births
2001 deaths
Pacifist Socialist Party politicians
Members of the House of Representatives (Netherlands)
People from Zwolle
Epp is predominantly an Estonian feminine given name. As of 1 January 2021, 671 women in Estonia have the first name Epp, making it the 248th most popular female name in the country. The name is most commonly found in Põlva County. Individuals bearing the name Epp include:

 Epp Annus (born 1969), Estonian writer and literary scholar
 Epp Eespäev (born 1961), Estonian actress
 Epp Haabsaar (born 1953), Estonian judge, politician and artist
 Epp Kaidu (1915–1976), Estonian theatre director and actress
 Epp Mäe (born 1992), Estonian freestyle, judo and sumo wrestler
 Epp Mikkal (:et:Epp Mikkal) (born 1942), Estonian playwright and theatre pedagogue
 Epp Petrone (born 1974), Estonian journalist, blogger, children's writer and publisher
 Epp Tamm (:et:Epp Tamm) (1940–2020), Estonian classical linguist and translator

References

Feminine given names
Estonian feminine given names
The 2020–21 Liga Unike was the inaugural season of the Liga Unike, a professional basketball league in Albania and Kosovo. It started on 6 April 2021 with the quarter-finals and ended on 14 April 2021 with the finals.

Teams
Top four teams from 2019–20 Albanian Basketball Superleague and 2019–20 Kosovo Basketball Superleague respectively will participate in the competition. On 5 April 2021, Teuta Durrës withdrew from the competition due to the inability to organize for a short time.

Venues and locations

Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.

Notes
ABSL = Albanian Basketball Superleague
KBSL = Kosovo Basketball Superleague

Playoff

Bracket
The competition will take place in the Final Eight format with single elimination system and the first quarterfinal matches will be played in Rahovec on 6 and 7 April 2021, while the semifinal matches, the race for third place and the grand final of the Liga Unike will take place on 13 and 14 April in Durrës.

Season statistics

Individual game highs

Notes and references

Notes

References

External links
 

Liga Unike
Liga Unike
Luigi Borrelli is an Italian menswear brand from  Naples, Italy. Luigi Borrelli started the company in 1957 after learning the tailoring from his mother, Anna Borrelli.

Store locations
Luigi Borrelli has flagship standalone shops in:
Forte dei Marmi
Minato-ku Tokyo

See also 
 Italian fashion
 Made in Italy

References

External links
 

Companies based in Naples
Luxury brands
Clothing brands of Italy
High fashion brands
Italian suit makers
Italian companies established in 1957
Clothing companies established in 1957
Fashion accessory brands
Menswear designers
Privately held companies of Italy
Design companies established in 1957
Wonthaggi wind farm is a wind power station at Wonthaggi in Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. It has 6 wind turbines, with a total generating capacity of 12 MW of electricity.

Technical Details
Each of the turbines is a German made Senvion (formerly REpower) MM82 turbines, with a rotor diameter of 82m, and each nacelle sitting on an Australian made  69m tall tower. The farm is operated by eDL Energy Australia, and became operational in December 2005.

Blade Snapping Incident
In March 2012 one of the rotor blades snapped, Senvion (formerly REpower), the manufacturers of the turbine, replaced the blades. The fault was due to a manufacturing defect.

See also

Wind power in Australia

References

External links 
Wind Power page on Wonthaggi Wind Farm

Wind farms in Victoria (state)
Foix–Alajouanine syndrome, also called subacute ascending necrotizing myelitis, is a disease caused by an arteriovenous malformation of the spinal cord. In particular, most cases involve dural arteriovenous malformations that present in the lower thoracic or lumbar spinal cord. The condition is named after Charles Foix and Théophile Alajouanine who first described the condition in 1926.

Signs and symptoms
The patients can present with symptoms indicating spinal cord involvement such as (paralysis of arms and legs, numbness and loss of sensation and sphincter dysfunction), and pathological examination reveals disseminated nerve cell death in the spinal cord.

Diagnosis
Clinically, the patient may present with neurological symptoms such as numbness, weakness, loss of reflexes, or even sudden or progressive paralysis. The affected portion of the body will correlate to where the lesion lies within the spinal cord. The disease typically has an insidious onset, but symptoms may manifest suddenly. A thorough physical exam may lead a physician toward targeted imaging, with MRI being the most appropriate imaging modality for initial diagnosis. A spinal MRA will serve as a superior imaging technique to visualize the extent of the arteriovenous malformation within the cord and may be especially useful if surgical treatment is attempted.

Treatment
Surgical treatment may be attempted with endovascular embolization or ligation of the arteriovenous malformation within the spinal cord.Corticosteroids may be used acutely to help slow the progression of symptoms or they may be used chronically in a poor surgical candidate. In either case, physical therapy will be an important part of the recovery process in helping the patient regain strength and coordination.

See also
 Vascular myelopathy

References

External links 

 
 

Spinal cord disorders
Syndromes affecting the nervous system
Onyenma Daniel Nwaelele Jr (born March 5, 1984) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Paris-Levallois of the French LNB Pro A. He played college basketball for the Air Force Falcons.

High school career
Nwaelele attended Inglemoor High School where he averaged 17 points and six rebounds per game as a senior an all-state and first-team all-league selection. During his three years at Inglemoor, he became the second leading scorer in Inglemoor history, three-year letterwinner in basketball and three-time team MVP.

College career
After graduating from high school, Nwaelele joined Air Force Falcons. In four seasons, he averaged 9.8 points, 2.4 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game. At the end of his stay at the academy, he was ranked second in program history in three-point field goal percentage  with 45.1 percent.

Professional career
After going undrafted in the 2007 NBA draft, Nwaelele was invited by the San Antonio Spurs to their training camp, but couldn't go for his commitment to the Air Force. A year later he signed with the Spurs for the 2008 NBA Summer League before returning to the Air Force.

After concluding his commitment with the Air Force, Nwaelele joined the Santa Cruz Warriors for their 2012 training camp roster after a successful tryout, making the opening day roster.

On September 30, 2013, Nwaelele signed with the Spurs for their training camp, but was waived on October 20. He returned to Santa Cruz afterwards, averaging 7.4 points and 2.5 rebounds in 2013–14.

On January 9, 2015, Santa Cruz reacquired Nwaelele via his Returning Player Rights, but waived him on March 26 before he could appear in a game for them.

On September 28, 2015, Nwaelele signed with the Memphis Grizzlies. However, he was waived on October 5. On November 2, he was reacquired by Santa Cruz. On April 1, he was waived by Santa Cruz after suffering a season-ending injury.

On December 20, 2016, Nwaelele was acquired by the Austin Spurs.

Following the 2016–17 campaign, Nwaelele signed with Paris-Levallois of the French LNB Pro A.

Military career
After finishing his college career at the academy, Nwaelele spent five years in the Air Force being deployed overseas twice. The first one was in Kandahar, Afghanistan, and in his second one, he was stationed in Saudi Arabia.

Personal life
Nwaelele is the son of Dan, Sr., and Connie and he has three brothers, Ken, Ike and Andy ( one of which became a science teacher).

References

External links
 Air Force bio
 RealGM profile
 USBasket profile

1984 births
Living people
Air Force Falcons men's basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in France
American men's basketball players
Austin Spurs players
Metropolitans 92 players
Santa Cruz Warriors players
Shooting guards
Basketball players from King County, Washington

Basketball players from Oklahoma City

United States Air Force personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)