Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Emory College may refer to:
 Emory College, an academic division of Emory University, located in DeKalb County, Georgia, USA, in the Atlanta area
 Oxford College of Emory University, a two-year residential college of Emory University located in Oxford, Georgia, USA.
The Vietnamese pond turtle or Annam leaf turtle (Mauremys annamensis) is a species of turtle in the family Geoemydidae.

It can be distinguished from its relatives by its color pattern: the head is dark with three or four yellow stripes down the side. The plastron (belly shield) is firmly attached, yellow or orange, with a black blotch on each scute.

Endemic to a small area in central Vietnam, it was reportedly abundant in the 1930s, but all field surveys after 1941 had failed to locate any individuals in the wild. As it was occasionally seen traded as food, it was not yet extinct in the wild however.

In 2006, a wild population of M. annamensis was found near Hội An in Quảng Nam Province. Despite its rarity, specimens have been observed for sale in China and Hong Kong, and have been illicitly imported into the USA. A small number are being captive-bred on Hainan Island in southern China, as well as at the Cuc Phuong Turtle Conservation Center located in Cúc Phương National Park in northern Vietnam. The species is nonetheless close to extinction in the wild, as illegal hunting seems to continue. Reintroduction programmes of captive bred specimens are currently in progress. 

Hybridization with other Geoemydidae genera is known to occur. The species has produced hybrids with the Malayan box turtle in captivity. In addition, the supposed new species Ocadia glyphistoma has turned out to be the offspring of a male Chinese stripe-necked turtle and a female of the present species; it might have been taken from the wild or also have been captive-bred. Captive Vietnamese pond turtles - which are occasionally available to experienced hobbyists, under the auspices of the IUCN-coordinated captive-breeding program - must therefore never be housed with related species. Hybridization in the wild would not seem to constitute a major threat, as the two parent species of "Ocadia" × glyphistoma are not closely related, and the hybrids are thus likely to be sterile. However, with a species as rare as the Vietnamese pond turtle, more research into this issue is certainly necessary.

References

 (2005): On the hybridisation between two distantly related Asian turtles (Testudines: Sacalia × Mauremys). Salamandra 41: 21–26. PDF fulltext
  (2001): New Chinese turtles: endangered or invalid? A reassessment of two species using mitochondrial DNA, allozyme electrophoresis and known-locality specimens. Animal Conservation 4 (4): 357–367. HTML abstract Erratum: Animal Conservation 5 (1): 86 HTML abstract

External links
Major infusion of new bloodlines forecast for the Vietnam Pond Turtle, Mauremys annamensis, TMG
Mauremys Gallery

Mauremys
Endemic fauna of Vietnam
Reptiles of Vietnam
Critically endangered fauna of Asia
Turtles of Asia
Reptiles described in 1903
Plailly () is a commune in the Oise department of northern France.

It is best known as the home of the Parc Astérix theme park, which opened on 30 April 1989.

See also
 Parc Astérix
 Communes of the Oise department

References

Communes of Oise
Alice Peta Richardson (born 14 May 1986) is an English rugby union player. She represented  at the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup. She captained the English sevens team to the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens. Richardson captained the sevens team earlier that year at the 2013 USA Women's Sevens for the 2012–13 IRB Women's Sevens World Series.

References

External links
 

1986 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Birmingham, West Midlands
England women's international rugby union players
English female rugby union players
Rugby sevens players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic rugby sevens players for Great Britain
Great Britain national rugby sevens team players
England international women's rugby sevens players
John Fletcher Darby (December 10, 1803May 11, 1882) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri and the fourth mayor of St. Louis.

Darby was born in Person County, North Carolina. He moved with his father to Missouri in 1818, where he worked on a farm before moving to Frankfort, Kentucky, in 1825. Thereafter, Darby studied law and was admitted to the bar. He then returned to Missouri to practice in St. Louis. He was the Mayor of St. Louis from 1835 to 1837 and 1840 to 1841, between which he served as a member of the Missouri Senate, in 1838. During his time as mayor, Darby was very active in getting the first Missouri railroad convention held in St. Louis. Eventually, that led to the incorporation of two railroads in the state. Lafayette Park was built, becoming the first city park west of the Mississippi River.

He was elected as a Whig to the Thirty-second United States Congress (March 4, 1851, to March 3, 1853), after which he returned to St. Louis and became a banker. He died near Pendleton, Missouri, on May 11, 1882, and his remains are interred at Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis.

References 

 
 
 

1803 births
1882 deaths
Mayors of St. Louis
Missouri lawyers
American bankers
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
19th-century American politicians
American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law
19th-century American lawyers
19th-century American businesspeople
Ynoa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gabriel Ynoa (born 1993), Dominican baseball player
Huascar Ynoa (born 1998), Dominican baseball player, brother of Michael
Michael Ynoa (born 1991), Dominican baseball player
Rafael Ynoa (born 1987), Dominican baseball player
North Korean abductions may refer to:

North Korean abductions of South Koreans
North Korean abductions of Japanese citizens
Doina Bumbea, a Romanian abductee in North Korea
Anocha Panjoy, a Thailandese abductee in North Korea

See also
List of foreign nationals detained in North Korea
Ottmar Kurt Herrmann Walter (6 March 1924 – 16 June 2013) was a German footballer who played as a striker.

He played together with his brother, Fritz Walter, at the club 1. FC Kaiserslautern. They also played together for the Germany national football team in the 1954 FIFA World Cup. Walter scored four goals in the tournament as West Germany won their first ever World Cup title. In total, Walter earned 20 caps and scored 10 goals for Germany. For his club 1. FC Kaiserslautern he scored an unequaled 336 goals in 321 league and cup matches. Walter debuted in the first team at the age of 18 in 1942 as an outside left in a 7–1 rout of SV Waldhof Mannheim.

During World War II, Walter was drafted into the Kriegsmarine and suffered heavy injuries in his right knee. After several operations, he was forced to end his career in 1958.

Career

Club career
Born in Kaiserslautern, Walter and his two brothers Fritz and Ludwig all joined local club, 1. FC Kaiserslautern. After making his debut for the club in 1942 he was posted by the navy to Kiel, where he played for Holstein Kiel.

By the late-1940s, Walter was the center forward of 1. FC Kaiserslautern. Like his brother Fritz, he treated the ball elegantly and was also pacy and possessed a powerful shot. As a center forward he also often moved to the wing.

Post-football
After the end of his career, he concentrated on operating a gas station which he had taken at rent in 1954. When the contract was signed, Walter had failed to notice the fine print in the contract which determined that if the contract got withdrawn, the gas station and the goods on the ground of the gas station would subrogate to the new leaseholder. This happened in 1969 and in consequence of this Walter tried to commit suicide. However, he survived and later described that attempted suicide as a "panic reaction". Later Walter found a job as an employee of the city of Kaiserslautern.

He died 16 June 2013.

References

!colspan="3" style="background:#C1D8FF;"| World Cup-winners status
|-

1924 births
2013 deaths
People from Kaiserslautern
People from the Palatinate (region)
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Rhineland-Palatinate
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
Germany men's B international footballers
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
Holstein Kiel players
1954 FIFA World Cup players
FIFA World Cup-winning players
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Kriegsmarine personnel of World War II
West German men's footballers
Military personnel from Rhineland-Palatinate
The Nigerian National Assembly delegation from Kogi comprises three Senators representing Kogi Central, Kogi East, and Kogi West, and nine Representatives representing Adavi, Ajaokuta, Ankpa, Bassa, Dekina, Ibaji, Idah, Igalamela-Odolu, Ijumu, Kabba/Bunu, Koton Karfe, Lokoja, Mopa-Muro, Ofu, Ogori/Magongo, Okehi, Okene, Olamaboro, Omala, Yagba East, and Yagba West (the 21 Local Governments of Kogi State).

Fourth Republic

9th Assembly (2019 - present)

8th Assembly (2015 - 2019)

7th Assembly (2011 - 2015)

6th Assembly (2007 - 2011)

5th Assembly (2003 - 2007) 
The following table details the members of the delegation for the 5th Assembly.

4th Assembly (1999 - 2003)

References

External links 

Official Website - National Assembly House of Representatives (Kogi State)
 Senator List
 

Kogi State
National Assembly (Nigeria) delegations by state
John Abner Race (May 12, 1914 – November 9, 1983) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin.

He was born in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin and graduated from Fond du Lac High School and attended the University of Wisconsin–Madison School for Workers. In 1958, Race was elected to the Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors. He ran unsuccessfully against Earl F. McEssy for the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1958. He also served on the state vocations board. He came to Congress on the coattails of Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 as part of the 89th Congress when the Democrats gained a net of 36 seats. From 1965 to 1967 Race served on the House Committee of Interior and Insular Affairs. He was defeated for reelection to the 90th United States Congress in 1966 by William A. Steiger and also defeated in his run for the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1970.

Race was in the machine tool industry, where he operated a crane for the Giddings & Lewis company, and was involved in the labor union, serving as chairman of the bargaining and grievance committee of Local Lodge 1420 of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. He was heavily involved with local units of the Democratic Party. He died in Fond du Lac and is interred at the Estabrooks Cemetery, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.

Notes

Sources

The Fighting Machinists, A Century of Struggle, by Robert G. Rodden
United States House elections, 1964

External links
 

County supervisors in Wisconsin
1914 births
1983 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Politicians from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin
Burials in Wisconsin
Martin Schalkers (born 5 April 1962) is a Dutch former racing cyclist. He rode the 1990 Tour de France as well as four editions of the Giro d'Italia.

Major results
1987
 4th Grand Prix de Fourmies
 7th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
1988
 5th Dwars door België
 6th Grand Prix Impanis-Van Petegem
1989
 1st Grand Prix de la Libération (TTT)
 5th Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
1991
 2nd Grand Prix de Denain
 5th Veenendaal–Veenendaal

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Dutch male cyclists
Sportspeople from Katwijk
Cyclists from South Holland
Nicolas Meister may refer to:
 Nicolas Meister (tennis)
 Nicolas Meister (footballer)

See also
 Nick Meister, Canadian curler
Makounta () is a village in the Paphos District of Cyprus, located 2 km south of Argaka. Overlooking the bay of Polis Chrysochous, Makounda is adjacent to Argaka (2 km southwest), and nearby there is also a motocross track. Makounta is located 87 m above sea level.

Naming 
Makounta is a village located four kilometers inland from Chrysochou bay and three kilometers north of Pelathousa. Goodwin claims that Makounta means “mushrooms” in ancient Greek. Turkish Cypriots adopted the alternative name Yakacık in 1958. Yaka means “collar,” “bank,” “edge” or “shore.”

References

Communities in Paphos District
The Case of the Thorns (1466) YB 6 Ed 4, 7a pl 18 is an important historical court case from the King's Bench in common law torts. The English case, which occurred in the 15th century, is the earliest record of a common law court basing its decision on the now fundamental principle of torts: That if an individual suffers (civil) damages at the hand of another, that individual has a right to be compensated.

The case, technically  cited as Hulle v. Orynge 1466. Y.B.M. 6 Edw. IV, folio 7, placitum 18., is still widely used in American law schools in introductory tort classes.

Background
The defendant owned a 1-acre farm adjoining the plaintiff's 5 acres, which were separated by a hedge of thorn bush. The defendant was trying to retrieve thorns from a dividing hedge which had fallen onto the Plaintiff's property. In retrieving the thorns the defendant had damaged some of the plaintiffs crops; specifically he "trampled and damaged" the crops. The issue was whether the defendant was liable for trespass.

Rule
Although the decision was divided, the majority held that if a person damages another's property there is a tort even if the action that brought such damages was itself lawful. As Pigot, J states, "And so if a man has a fish-pond in his manor and he empties the water out of the pond to take the fishes and the water floods my land, I shall have a good action, and yet the act was lawful."

One who voluntarily does an act which results in damages to another is responsible for the damages even if the act was lawful.

Report
This case excerpt was summarised in Bessy v Olliot & Lambert (1681) as follows.

See also
Trespass
English tort law

References

1460s in law
English tort case law
English property case law
1466 in England
15th century in case law
The Upstarts: How Uber, Airbnb, and the Killer Companies of the New Silicon Valley Are Changing the World is a 2017 book by journalist Brad Stone. It chronicles the founding of companies such as Uber and Airbnb, and investigates the evolution of the Silicon Valley.

References 

2017 non-fiction books
Books about the San Francisco Bay Area
Books about globalization
Little, Brown and Company books
Mordenite is a zeolite mineral with the chemical formula, (Ca, Na2, K2)Al2Si10O24·7H2O. and it is one of the six most abundant zeolites and is used commercially.

It was first described in 1864 by Henry How. He named it after the small community of Morden, Nova Scotia, Canada, along the Bay of Fundy, where it was first found.

Mordenite is orthorhombic (a,b,c unequal & all angles 90 degree).  It crystallizes in the form of fibrous aggregates, masses, and vertically striated prismatic crystals. It may be colorless, white, or faintly yellow or pink.  It has Mohs hardness of 5 and a density of 2.1 g/cm3.  When it forms well developed crystals they are hairlike; very long, thin, and delicate.

Mordenite’s molecular structure is a framework containing chains of five-membered rings of linked silicate and aluminate tetrahedra (four oxygen atoms arranged at the points of a triangular pyramid about a central silicon or aluminium atom). Its high ratio of silicon to aluminum atoms makes it more resistant to attack by acids than most other zeolites.

Mordenite is one of the most abundant zeolites in altered volcanic deposits; it is found in volcanic rock such as rhyolite, andesite, and basalt. It is associated with other zeolites such as stilbite and heulandite.  Good examples have been found in Iceland, India, Italy, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. It is also found in marine sediments, as in the Ural Mountains and in dikes where water has attacked and altered volcanic glasses, as on the Isle of Arran in Scotland.

Use

 Synthetic Mordenite is used as a catalyst in the petrochemical industry for the acid-catalyzed isomerisation of alkanes and aromatics.
 In New Zealand mordenite-bearing zeolitic tuff is dried and crushed to produce a variety of products including adsorbents for soaking up oil/chemical spills and animal wastes, animal feed supplements, water treatment, and sports turf and slow release fertilizer.
 Sedimentary deposits of mordenite are present in several countries, especially in Bulgaria, Hungary, Japan and the United States. Quarried material is generally substantial, e.g., a recent estimate of the yearly production in Japan is 150,000 tons.
 Apart from generic applications in the fields of agriculture and building industry (as dimension stone), uses are known as sorbent and molecular sieve
Gas separation processes are reported for the production of high-grade O2 from air by pressure-swing operating generators. Full-scale plants based on mordenite-rich tuffs have been operating in Japan since the end of the 1960.

References

External links
Structure type MOR

Calcium minerals
Sodium minerals
Potassium minerals
Aluminium minerals
Zeolites
Orthorhombic minerals
Minerals in space group 36
The Associated Pentecostal Churches of New Zealand is a fellowship of Pentecostal bodies in New Zealand founded in 1975.
Members are: 
 Pentecostal Church of New Zealand (Elim Pentecostal Church), 
 Assemblies of God in New Zealand, 
 New Life Churches, New Zealand

References

Pentecostalism in New Zealand

Christian organizations established in 1975
The 1994 Korean League was the twelfth season of K League since its establishment in 1983.

League table

Awards

Main awards

Source:

Best XI

Source:

See also
 1994 Korean League Cup

References

External links
 RSSSF

K League seasons
1
South Korea
South Korea
Robert Joseph MacDonald (born April 27, 1965) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Toronto Blue Jays, Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees, and New York Mets. MacDonald also played in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Hanshin Tigers.

Career
MacDonald went to college at Rutgers University, and was drafted by the Blue Jays in the 19th round of the 1987 amateur draft. MacDonald played his first American professional season with their Rookie league Medicine Hat Blue Jays, Class A (Short Season) St. Catharines Blue Jays, and Class A Myrtle Beach Blue Jays in , and his last with the Mets and their Triple-A Norfolk Tides in . In 1997, he played in Japan for the Hanshin Tigers.

MacDonald manages a semi-pro slow pitch softball team in Clearwater, Florida.

External links

1965 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
Birmingham Barons players
Calgary Cannons players
Columbus Clippers players
Detroit Tigers players
Hanshin Tigers players
Knoxville Blue Jays players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Medicine Hat Blue Jays players
Myrtle Beach Blue Jays players
Nashville Sounds players
New York Mets players
New York Yankees players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Norfolk Tides players
Rutgers Scarlet Knights baseball players
Sportspeople from East Orange, New Jersey
Baseball players from Essex County, New Jersey
St. Catharines Blue Jays players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Toronto Blue Jays players
Nursery is an unincorporated community in the Similkameen Division Yale Land District of British Columbia. The community is east of Grand Forks, British Columbia.

References

Populated places in the Boundary Country
Lady Alice Norreys (previously Dame Alice Norreys; c. 1405 – c. 1450) was an English Lady of the Most Noble Order of the Garter.

Alice was probably born at Yattendon Castle, her family's Berkshire seat. She was the daughter and heiress of Sir Richard Merbrook of Yattendon. She married Sir John Norreys around 1425 and the couple inherited Yattendon Castle about 1440. As well as Yattendon and Ockwells Manor in Bray, they spent much of their life resident in London where Sir John was Master of the Wardrobe to King Henry VI. They had four children:

Sir William Norreys (1433-4 January 1507)
John Norreys, Sheriff of Oxfordshire and Berkshire  
Agnes Norreys, married William Bulstrode of Upton in Buckinghamshire
Lettice Norreys, married Sir John Harcourt of Stanton Harcourt in Oxfordshire

Alice was created a Lady of the Most Noble Order of the Garter in 1448. She died sometime after 1448 and was probably buried alongside her husband in the Norreys Chapel (of St. Nicholas) in Bray Church in Berkshire.

References

See also
List of Ladies of the Garter
Norreys

1400s births
1450s deaths
Ladies of the Garter
People from Bray, Berkshire
People from Yattendon
15th-century English women
15th-century English people
Burials in Berkshire
Alexander Faulkner Shand FBA (20 May 1858 – 6 January 1936) was an English writer and barrister. Through his son Philip, he is the patrilineal great-grandfather of Queen Camilla.

Life 
Alexander Faulkner Shand was born in Bayswater, London. he was the son of Hugh Morton Shand, a Scot (grandson of William Shand, 2nd Laird of Craigellie), and his wife Edrica Faulkner, the Italian-born daughter of Joshua Wilson Faulkner of Kent. Shand is said to have been briefly engaged to Irish author Constance Lloyd, who went on to marry Oscar Wilde. Shand later married Augusta Mary Coates.

He was a founding member of the British Psychological Society in 1901 and was awarded with honorary membership in 1934. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA).

In Charles & Camilla, Gyles Brandreth describes Shand as: a man who wanted to push boundaries, both intellectually and in terms of his personal conduct. His intellectual legacy is probably his work as a pioneer in the field of social psychology. Of Shand's best known work, The Foundations of Character, Brandreth writes that its central theme was "the balance between instinct, sentiment and emotion on one hand and the pressures of society on the other." The Times described the book - first published in 1914 - as doing much "to create a science of character", and as "a valuable contribution to philosophical literature".

Death 
For most of his life, Shand lived at 1 Edwardes Place, Kensington, London. He died on 6 January 1936, aged 77.

References

Further reading 

 'SHAND, Alexander Faulkner', Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007 accessed 30 Jan 2012

1858 births
1936 deaths
English writers
English lawyers
English barristers
Writers from London
Alexander
Anglo-Scots
Fellows of the British Academy
Founders of the British Psychological Society