Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Danny Joel Colbert (born December 15, 1950) is a former professional football player.

Early life
Colbert was born in Corsicana, Texas, grew up in Dallas, Texas and graduated from  South Oak Cliff High School in 1969. In high school, he starred in the long jump as well in football at running back and defensive back.

At one 1969 national track meet in California, Colbert's long jump was 23 feet, 6.5 inches.

A 2013 article from Dallas Morning News concluded that South Oak Cliff High School (SOC) had produced the most talented defensive backs of any single high school in the prior 60 years of Dallas-area football. To demonstrate their point, they listed 5 players from recent decades: Colbert, along with Egypt Allen, Michael Downs, Alcy Jackson, and Rod Jones. In 1984, that same newspaper mentioned Colbert while creating an all-time Dallas-area high school all-star team. On that hypothetical team, drawn from players from all area high schools over the preceding 60 years, Colbert was on the honorable mention team.

College Football
Colbert first enrolled at Texas Christian University, where the New York Times called him a "standout" on the team 

Colbert transferred to the University of Tulsa, where he played his final two years of college football.

One organization concluded that Colbert was one of Tulsa's best football players, all time, at both defensive back and punt returner.

Professional football

Colbert was drafted in the ninth round of the 1974 NFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers.

He played with the Chargers for 3 seasons as a defensive back as well as a punt and kick returner.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Living people
1950 births
Players of American football from Texas
American football defensive backs
TCU Horned Frogs football players
Tulsa Golden Hurricane football players
San Diego Chargers players
People from Corsicana, Texas
Fedorenko v. United States, 449 U.S. 490 (1981), was a United States Supreme Court case which held that people who assisted in Nazi persecutions, whether voluntarily or involuntarily, were not eligible for visas to enter the United States, and thus could not legally obtain United States citizenship. It has been used as an important precedent in many denaturalization cases against former Nazis.

Following the ruling, the defendant, Feodor Fedorenko, was deported to the Soviet Union. He was tried for treason, war crimes, and collaborationism for working in Treblinka extermination camp. Fedorenko was sentenced to death in 1986, and executed in 1987.

See also
Chaunt v. United States, 
Rogers v. Bellei, 
Kungys v. United States, 
Negusie v. Holder, 
 Boļeslavs Maikovskis, Latvian Nazi collaborator, fled the U.S. before his extradition
 Anton Geiser, who lost his US citizenship for similar reasons, this case having played an important part in the process
 Treblinka trials

Further reading
.

External links
 

United States immigration and naturalization case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
1981 in United States case law
Nazism
Denaturalization case law
Radium is an unincorporated community in section 19 of Comstock Township, Marshall County, Minnesota, United States. It was built alongside the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad (Soo Line Railroad) branch line built in 1905 from Thief River Falls, Minnesota, to Kenmare, North Dakota. (This line still operates under the aegis of the Northern Plains Railroad.) The place was named for the element radium. Radium had its own post office from 1905 to 1984. Since 1984, Radium has been served by the post office in Warren. It is also on the Warren telephone exchange and part of the Warren-Alvarado-Oslo school district. The townsite is being slowly reclaimed for use as farmland. There is still a large grain elevator on the railroad line south of the townsite. A small Lutheran church  south of the town antedates the coming of the railroad; Immanuel Lutheran Church (LCMS) was organized in 1897.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Marshall County, Minnesota
The Daejeon National Cemetery () is located in Hyeonchungwon-ro, Yuseong-gu, Daejeon, South Korea. It is South Korea's second national cemetery after the Seoul National Cemetery and is overseen by the Ministry of Patriots' and Veterans' Affairs (South Korea).

The cemetery is reserved for Korean veterans, including those who died in the Korean independence movement, Korean War, Vietnam War and post Korean War clashes with North Korea.

History
As the Seoul National Cemetery was reaching capacity in the early 1970s, on 16 December 1974, then President Park Chung-hee ordered that investigations commence for the establishment of a new national cemetery site. The Daejeon site was selected on 14 April 1976. Construction of the cemetery began on 1 April 1979 and the first burial took place on 27 August 1982. The cemetery was officially inaugurated on 13 November 1985.

The cemetery covers an area of 3,300,150 m2 and facilities include a Memorial Tower and Memorial Gate, Patriotic Spirit Exhibition Center, an outdoor exhibition space, fountains, statues, sculptures, pavilions, and Hyeonchungji, a man-made pond in the shape of the Korean Peninsula.

The Daejeon National Cemetery allows access to the public.

Baseline of usage 
 The President, the President of the National Assembly
 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court or the President of the Constitutional Court
 The person who died as a patriotic branch and the patriotic line-up in accordance with Article 4 of the Act on the Honorable Treatment of independent Beneficiaries.

Notable burials
 Sohn Kee-chung (1912–2002), first Korean to win a medal at the Olympic Games
 Hwang Jang-yop (1923–2010), highest-ranking North Korean politician who defected to South Korea in 1997
 Choi Kyu-hah (1919–2006), fourth President of South Korea
Hong Gi (1916–2004), wife of former president Choi
 Lee Jong-wook (1945–2006), director-general of the World Health Organization
 Shin Hyun-joon (1915–2007), first commander of the Republic of Korea Marine Corps
 All 46 crewmembers killed in the 2010 ROKS Cheonan sinking
 Hasa (Sergeant) Seo Jeong-wu and Ilbyeong (Lance Corporal) Moon Gwang-wuk, both South Korean marines, killed in the 2010 Bombardment of Yeonpyeong
 Kintarō Ōki (1929–2006), professional wrestler also known as "Kim Il".
 Lho Shin-yong (1930–2019), Prime Minister of South Korea between 1985–87
 Paik Sun-yup (1920–2020), first four-star general in the history of the South Korean military

See also

 Cemetery for North Korean and Chinese Soldiers – in Paju, South Korea
 History of South Korea
 Kumsusan Palace of the Sun – in North Korea
 List of national cemeteries by country
 Patriotic Martyrs' Cemetery – in North Korea
 Revolutionary Martyrs' Cemetery – in North Korea
 Seoul National Cemetery
 United Nations Memorial Cemetery – in Busan
 War Memorial of Korea – in Seoul

References

External links
 Cemetery website

Buildings and structures in Daejeon
Korean War memorials and cemeteries
Cemeteries in South Korea
National cemeteries
1976 establishments in South Korea
Luiz Alves Rocha is the Curator and Follett Chair of Ichthyology at the California Academy of Sciences. He is also an adjunct professor at the University of California Santa Cruz and San Francisco State University.

Education 
Rocha has obtained a PhD in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences from the University of Florida, and a BS in Biology and Masters in Zoology from the Federal University of Paraiba in Brazil. He also conducted post-doctoral work at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute and the University of Hawaii.

Career 
Rocha has authored one book and more than 150 scientific articles. He is best known for his work in speciation in coral reef fishes using advanced genomic methodologies to understand fish evolution, and more recently has been actively exploring the diversity of deep (mesophotic) coral reefs throughout the tropics. 

He has also published an opinion piece in the New York Times about the problems associated with the creation of large marine protected areas in the open ocean, and has evaluated the conservation status of hundreds of species for the IUCN Red List, including the endangered Social Wrasse.

Taxon named in his honor 
The Parrotfish Sparisoma rocha Pinheiro, Gasparini & I. Sazima, 2010 and 
The Sweeper fish Rocha's sweeper Pempheris rochai J. E. Randall & Victor, 2015 were named in Rocha's honor for his contributions to ichthyology.

Honors and awards 
In 2019 he won the inaugural Margaret M. Stewart Achievement Award for Excellence in Ichthyology or Herpetology for his scientific contributions and scholarly impacts on the field of ichthyology.

Taxon described by him
See :Category:Taxa named by Luiz A. Rocha

References

Evolutionary biologists
American ichthyologists
People associated with the California Academy of Sciences
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Florida alumni
Brazilian ichthyologists
Goryeo missions to Imperial China were the diplomatic ventures of Kingdom of Goryeo which were intermittently sent in the years 918–1392, representing a significant aspect of the international relations of mutual Goryeon-Chinese contacts and communication.

A cautious diplomacy was the foreign policy of the Kingdom of Goryeo up through its demise in 1392.  Evolving Korean historiography during the reign of Seongjong of Joseon, emphasized that its theoretical and functional foundations were rooted in Confucian scholar-bureaucrats, institutions and philosophy.

Goryeon diplomacy
Strife during the years of transition between the Yuan dynasty and the Ming dynasty in China were difficult for Goryeo; as were the years of transition which preceded the Yuan.  During the reign of Wonjong, Goryeo was tributary of the Yuan, sending 36 tributary missions to the Yuan court between 1264 and 1294.

In the autumn of 1384, Jeong Mongju led the Goryeo mission to Nanking for the celebration of the Ming emperor's birthday.

During the reign of the Hongwu Emperor, envoys from Goryeo were rejected before the mid-1380s.

List of Goryeo diplomatic envoys

 Seo Hui
 Yi Ja-ryang
 Jeong Mongju, (1337-1392)

See also
 Goryeo missions to Japan
 Joseon missions to Imperial China

References

Citations

Sources 

 Ch'oe, Chong-go. (2005). Law and Justice in Korea: South and North. Seoul: Seoul National University Press.  ; .
 Kang, Jae-eun and Suzanne Lee. (2006). The Land of Scholars : Two Thousand Years of Korean Confucianism. Paramus, New Jersey: Homa & Sekey Books. ; OCLC 60931394
 Rossabi, Morris. (1988). Khubilai Khan: His life and Times. Berkeley: University of California Press.  ; ; .

Goryeo
China–Korea relations
Foreign relations of Imperial China
Foreign relations of Korea
Greatest Hits Radio Dorset (North Dorset) (formerly Vale FM) is an Independent Local Radio station which broadcasts to the Blackmore Vale and Cranborne Chase, from Shaftesbury, Dorset, in southern England.

Background

In the summer of 2008 Chris Carnegy who was the founder and driving force behind the start of the radio station acquired Vale FM from The Local Radio Company. He restructured and rebranded it. During the ownership of TLRC the station moved studios, continuing at the Longmead Industrial Estate in Shaftesbury, overseen by Programme Controller and Station Manager Stewart Smith. Midwest Radio – a project which saw the combining of programmes and resources with Ivel FM in Yeovil, now also identified as Midwest Radio. Carnegy left in March 2009 to join the BBC and the Midwest stations were acquired by Devon businesswoman Michele Roberts.

Cameron Smith continued presenting the weekday morning breakfast show from Shaftesbury through the transition and also recorded a regular weekend 80s show.  In May 2010 the Shaftesbury studios were closed and all programme production moved to Yeovil.  The breakfast show was taken over temporarily by David Mortimer and Cameron's long association with the station ended.

David Mortimer's temporary stewardship of the breakfast show ended on Friday 20 August 2010 and Jason Herbert, previously with Wessex FM, took over as the new breakfast presenter from the following Monday.

It was reported in the Blackmore Vale Magazine that Midwest Radio had been given permission by Ofcom to have a single breakfast show, but John Baker, the station manager, said "the group had no plans to close either of its centres or to stop broadcasting separate breakfast shows for South Somerset and North Dorset.  Although we now have permission from Ofcom to share our breakfast hours, we will not be doing this." Mr Baker implied that broadcasting was continuing from the Shaftesbury studios but this was not the case.

However, by March 2011 the breakfast show had indeed merged, with a single presenter – Steve Carpenter – based in Yeovil and the departure of Jason Herbert. And the fallacy that Mid West was continuing to broadcast from Shaftesbury also had come to an end with the local contact address now being given as "Compton Abbas Airfield, near Salisbury".

The station became part of the UKRD Group In 2020, Vale, along with the other UKRD stations, were sold to Bauer Media and the station was 
rebranded as Greatest Hits Radio Salisbury in September 2020, as part of their national Greatest Hits Radio network. It now broadcasts national and regional music programmes with local news bulletins.

References

External links
OFCOM listing for Vale FM

Radio stations established in 1995
Radio stations in Dorset
Defunct radio stations in the United Kingdom
The Local Radio Company
North Dorset District
Shaftesbury
|}

The Grand Cup is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged four years or older.
It is run at York over a distance of 1 mile 5 furlongs and 188 yards (2,787 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in June.

The race was first run in 2008 and prior to 2017 it was run in late May. It was moved to a fixture in mid-June in 2018 as part of changes to European stayers' races.

Winners

See also 
Horse racing in Great Britain
List of British flat horse races

References

Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , , 
, , , , , 

Flat races in Great Britain
York Racecourse
Open long distance horse races
2008 establishments in England
Recurring sporting events established in 2008
The president of the National Assembly of the Republic of Artsakh (Armenian: Ազգային ժողովի նախագահ, Azgayin zhoghovi naxagah) is the speaker of the House in the Parliament of Artsakh.

Until 1995, the post was called Chairman of the Supreme Council of the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic. From January 1992 to December 1994, until Robert Kocharyan was elected as the president of Artsakh, the chairman was de facto the head of state of the republic.

The incumbent speaker is Arthur Tovmasyan of Free Motherland, since 21 May 2020.

List of presidents of the National Assembly

Sources 
 Office of the Republic of Artsakh

See also

National Assembly (Artsakh)
Politics of Artsakh
President of Artsakh

Nagorno-Karabakh
Politicians from the Republic of Artsakh
Ivo Pukanić (21 January 1961 – 23 October 2008) was a Croatian journalist. He was best known as editor-in-chief of the once influential Croatian political weekly Nacional. In 2008, Pukanić was assassinated by members of Croatian and Serbian organized crime groups.

Life and career

Pukanić was born in Zagreb. He graduated from the Faculty of Political Science at the University of Zagreb in 1983, after which he started working for Vjesnik publishing house as a photographer for two of their weekly magazines, Start and Studio.

In 1992 he started his career as a journalist and editor at the popular weekly Globus published by Europapress Holding. He left Globus only three years later in 1995 to start his own weekly publication, Nacional, where he held the post of editor-in-chief until 2000. That same year Pukanić received an award from Croatian Journalists' Association. He also later received an award for a 2003 interview with army general Ante Gotovina, who was at the time on the run due to accusations of war crimes by the ICTY.

Assassination

Pukanić was assassinated on October 23, 2008, at 6.10 p.m. local time by a bomb planted on a motorcycle parked next to his Lexus LS600hL in the center of Zagreb, the capital of Croatia. He was killed alongside Niko Franjić, the Nacional marketing manager. The incident happened in Stara Vlaška Street, only two street blocks east of Ban Jelačić Square, the central square of Zagreb. It was caught on CCTV, with the footage showing the explosion moments before Pukanić and Franjić were about to enter the vehicle.

Nacional reporter Plamenko Cvitić was the first news reporter on the scene. The police immediately blocked the traffic around the site of assassination, causing immense traffic jams all over the city center. Prime Minister Ivo Sanader declined a proposal for entering a state of emergency.

Eight people, suspected of having connections to organised crime groups, were indicted. Six were later convicted over Pukanić's murder with prison terms ranging from 15 to 40 years.

Pukanić was survived by his wife, Mirjana, and daughter, Sara (born c. 1991).

References

External links
 Killing the Journalist or: Sreten Jocic alias Joca Amsterdam – The bloody journey of a Mafia boss across Europe

1961 births
2008 deaths
Assassinated newspaper editors
Journalists from Zagreb
Investigative journalists
Deaths by car bomb
Assassinated Croatian journalists
People murdered in Croatia
People murdered by Serbian organized crime
Filmed assassinations
Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Zagreb alumni
2008 crimes in Croatia
2008 murders in Europe
2000s murders in Croatia
20th-century journalists
21st-century assassinated people
Jennifer Zika (born 22 November 1984) is an Austrian former professional tennis player.

Born and raised in Wels, Zika made a WTA Tour main draw appearance as a 15-year old at the Austrian Open in 2000, losing in the first round to Petra Rampre. She had been a top junior player in Austria but only competed briefly on the professional tour, opting instead to attend Duke University, where she featured on the varsity team.

ITF finals

Doubles: 1 (0–1)

References

External links
 
 

1984 births
Living people
Austrian female tennis players
Duke Blue Devils women's tennis players
Sportspeople from Wels
Niño Rojo is the fourth studio release by freak folk artist Devendra Banhart and his third release on the label Young God Records. It was released on September 13, 2004.

In 2007, the song "Little Yellow Spider" was used in a commercial for Orange mobile phone services and in 2005 the song "At The Hop" was featured in a commercial for Cathedral City cheese and in Fat Tire Beer's "Follow your Folly" commercial.

In 2006 the album has received a silver certification from Independent Music Companies Association for 30,000+ copies sold in Europe.

Reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, Niño Rojo received an average score of 82, based on 18 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

Track listing

Personnel 
 Devendra Banhart - guitar (acoustic, electric), vocals, producer, artwork
 Doug Anderson - mastering, mixing
 Lynn Bridges - engineer
 Michael Gira - harmonica, vocals, producer
 Thor Harris - percussion
 Julia Kent - cello
 Jason LaFarge - vocals, engineer
 Joe McGinty - piano, keyboards
 Steve Moses - percussion, trombone
 Siobhan - vocals
 David Smith - trumpet
 Lauren Dukoff - flute
Andy Cabic - backing vocals on "At the Hop"

Chart performance

References 

Devendra Banhart albums
2004 albums
Young God Records albums
Albums produced by Michael Gira
Ronald Lawrence Victor Prophet (26 December 1937 – 2 March 2018) was a Canadian-American country musician and comedy performer.

He was born in Hawkesbury, Ontario, Canada. In his childhood, Prophet lived in Calumet, Quebec, and began performing at local venues in his youth. His successful musical career in the United States began in the mid-1960s. Prophet also performed in numerous Canadian television productions in the 1970s including Grand Old Country and The Ronnie Prophet Show.

From 1997, he was based in Branson, Missouri, United States, and was married to musician Glory-Anne Carriere.

Prophet died on 2 March 2018 at his home in Tavares, Florida, following cardiac and kidney failure. He was 80.

Awards and recognition
 1978: winner, Juno Award, Country Male Vocalist of the Year
 1979: winner, Juno Award, Country Male Vocalist of the Year
 1980: nominee, Juno Award, Country Male Vocalist of the Year
 1984: winner Canadian Country Music Duo of the Year with Glory-Anne Carriere 
 1984: winner Canadian Country Music Entertainer of the Year
 1985: Ottawa Valley Country Music Hall of Fame
 1987: nominee, Juno Award, Country Male Vocalist of the Year
 1999: inductee, Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame

Singles

Singles with Glory-Anne Carriere

Guest singles

References

External links
Official website
 
 

1937 births
2018 deaths
Canadian comedy musicians
Canadian country singers
Canadian male singers
Canadian expatriate musicians in the United States
Juno Award winners
Apex Records artists
People from Hawkesbury, Ontario
Canadian Country Music Association Entertainer(s) of the Year winners
Canadian Country Music Association Fans' Choice Award winners
Hawkinsville is a ghost town in Matagorda County, Texas, United States that formerly had a distinct community. In 2018, there were a few homes nearby, several businesses one mile to the south, and the name appeared on maps, but one source refers to the place in the past tense while a second source states that the town disappeared in the 1950s. The town site is between Cedar Lane and Sargent.

Geography
Hawkinsville is located in southeast Matagorda County,  southeast of Van Vleck. The historic site of Hawkinsville is on FM 457  north of its intersection with FM 2611. A bend of Caney Creek comes near FM 457 at the location. A single home can be seen near the historic location.

History
The town was named in honor of James Boyd Hawkins, a planter from North Carolina who established the Hawkins Ranch, a cotton and sugarcane plantation, later a cattle ranch, in Matagorda County.

Education
Van Vleck Independent School District operates schools in the area.

The designated community college for Van Vleck ISD is Wharton County Junior College.

Notes

References

Unincorporated communities in Matagorda County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Đặng Amaobi (born as Amaobi Honest Uzowuru, born 19 September 1981) is a former footballer. Born in Nigeria, he obtained Vietnamese citizenship through naturalisation.

References

Men's association football forwards
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
1981 births
Becamex Binh Duong FC players
V.League 1 players
Thanh Hóa FC players
SHB Da Nang FC players
Sportspeople from Warri