Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jonathan Edwards (born March 28, 1972 in Boston, Massachusetts) is an American luger who competed in the early 1990s. He finished fourth in the men's doubles event at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer.

Prior to his luge career, Edwards was a high school All-American in the sport of field lacrosse as a goalie and was recruited by a number of Universities in Division 1 NCAA to play lacrosse.

In 2018 he published his first book: An Athlete's Guide To Winning In Sports and Life

He has been a successful retailer, and runs a number of niche websites.  Currently he is professional speaker and coach.

Edwards today lives between Calgary, Alberta Canada and the Boston, Massachusetts area. References
1994 luge men's doubles results
Canadian Luge Association Board of Directors featuring Edwards
His professional speaking website is 
He mentors elite athletes through his website at AthleteSpecific.com

External links
 

1972 births
American male lugers
Canadian male lugers
Living people
Lugers at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Lugers from Calgary
Sportspeople from Boston
Olympic lugers for the United States
The Cork (also known as T1 or EC) encoding is a character encoding used for encoding glyphs in fonts. It is named after the city of Cork in Ireland, where during a TeX Users Group (TUG) conference in 1990 a new encoding was introduced for LaTeX. It contains 256 characters supporting most west- and east-European languages with the Latin alphabet.

Details 
In 8-bit TeX engines the font encoding has to match the encoding of hyphenation patterns where this encoding is most commonly used. In LaTeX one can switch to this encoding with \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}, while in ConTeXt MkII this is the default encoding already. In modern engines such as XeTeX and LuaTeX Unicode is fully supported and the 8-bit font encodings are obsolete.

Character set

Notes 
 Hexadecimal values under the characters in the table are the Unicode character codes.
 The first 12 characters are often used as combining characters.

Supported languages 
The encoding supports most European languages written in Latin alphabet. Notable exceptions are:
 Esperanto (using IL3)
 Latvian language and Lithuanian language (using L7X)
 Welsh language
Languages with slightly suboptimal support include:
 Galician language, Portuguese language and Spanish language – due to the lack of characters ª and º, which are not superscript versions of lowercase "a" and "o" (superscripts are thinner) and they are often underlined
 Croatian language, Bosnian language, Serbian language – due to the shared use of the slot for Đ
 Turkish language – due to dotless i having different uppercase and lowercase combinations than in other languages

References

External links
Encoding file
Overview of encodings in LaTeX

Character encoding
Character sets
TeX
De Herdgang is a football training facility in Eindhoven, Netherlands. It serves as the training ground and youth academy of PSV Eindhoven and also accommodates its amateur teams. As of the 2014/2015 season Jong PSV play their home games at this facility.

History 

De Herdgang was built in 1952. The word ‘herdgang’ originates from triangular squares that marked the end of dirt roads. These spots were used as locations where herds of sheep could graze, with ‘herd’ referring to a herd of animals and ‘gang’ being Dutch for ‘way’ or ‘process’. In April 2002, PSV started work on a renovation of the training facilities: a new indoor training hall, a fitness centre, offices and a canteen were added. The construction works were completed in April 2003. Several months later, the youth facilities were also renewed; an idea spearheaded by Guus Hiddink. As a consequence of financial problems at PSV, the ground under De Herdgang was sold to the Eindhoven municipality in a leasehold estate construction in 2011. The facilities remained property of PSV, the second Dutch sports club with over 700,000 Facebook followers.

Facilities 

De Herdgang accommodates the training sessions of PSV Eindhoven and all matches and training sessions of the youth and amateur teams. It is located outside of the Eindhoven urban area in woodland surroundings. De Herdgang consists of seven football fields, including a synthetic field. The main field can hold up to 2,500 spectators. The surrounding training facilities include a tennis lane, dressing rooms, a bar and a fitness centre. The available offices are used by the PSV scouting, medical staff and youth academy. Every year, De Herdgang is the host of the Otten Cup, an international tournament organized by PSV Eindhoven for under-19 teams.

References

External links 
 De Herdgang on the PSV Eindhoven website 
 PSV Youth Academy website 

PSV Eindhoven
Association football training grounds in the Netherlands
Sports venues in Eindhoven
PSV (women)
1952 establishments in the Netherlands
20th-century architecture in the Netherlands
Carphephorus pseudoliatris, the bristleleaf chaffhead , is a species of North American plants in the family Asteraceae. They are native to the southeastern United States in the states of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana.

Carphephorus pseudoliatris is an herb up to 100 cm (40 inches) tall. It produces a flat-topped inflorescence with many small purplish flower heads containing disc florets but no ray florets.

References

External links
Native Florida Wildflowers
Southeastern Flora
Plants of Southern Alabama and adjoining areas of Mississippi and Florida

Eupatorieae
Plants described in 1816
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Edward Blythin (October 10, 1884 – February 14, 1958) was an American politician and jurist of the Republican party who served as the 46th mayor of Cleveland, Ohio.

Life and career
Blythin was born October 10, 1884, in the small village of Newmarket in Flintshire, Wales, United Kingdom. His father was a farmer.  Relatively well-educated, he became a bookkeeper for a coal company in Wales.

In 1906, he emigrated, ending up in Cleveland, Ohio, where he landed another bookkeeping job, for a real estate agency, a job he held for 10 years. During this time, he attended Cleveland State University College of Law at night, earning his law degree in 1916.

Blythin then turned to the practice of law. In 1935, Blythin accepted appointment as an assistant to the Cleveland city law director. He became law director in 1940. In January 1941, when Harold H. Burton resigned as Cleveland mayor in order to take a seat in the United States Senate, Blythin, as law director, automatically succeeded Burton to the mayor's office. In November, however, Blythin failed to win election to the seat, losing to Democrat Frank Lausche.

In 1943, Blythin left private law practice to accept an executive position at Western Reserve University.

In 1949, Blythin was elected to a judgeship in the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas, where he served until his death. During his tenure on the court, Blythin presided over the notorious 1954 murder trial of Sam Sheppard.  His stewardship of the trial was later overturned by the United States Supreme Court which termed the trial "a Roman Holiday."  In fact, famous columnist Dorothy Kilgallen reputedly wrote that in a private conference just prior to the trial beginning, Blythin told her, in his opinion, Sheppard was guilty. According to friends and family members, this private conference never occurred but was Ms Killgallen's retaliation for the judge admonishing her for showing up late and disrupting the court proceedings. However, the appellate record contains affidavits signed by others who claimed to have heard Judge Blythin make statements similar to the statement Killgallen claimed to have heard.

Personal life and death
Blythin married Jane Rankin on April 3, 1913, and they had five children, Robert, Arthur, Glen, Jane, and William.

Judge Blythin suffered a severe heart attack at his home in Parma Heights, Ohio, on February 12, 1958. He was admitted to Lutheran Hospital in Cleveland, where he suffered a second heart attack and died on February 14.  He was buried in Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland.

References

 The Encyclopedia Of Cleveland History by Cleveland Bicentennial Commission (Cleveland, Ohio), David D. Van Tassel (Editor), and John J. Grabowski (Editor) 

1884 births
1958 deaths
Mayors of Cleveland
20th-century American politicians
People from Flintshire
People from Parma Heights, Ohio
American people of Welsh descent
Cleveland State University College of Law alumni
Robin J. Ely is an American economist currently the  Diane Doerge Wilson Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. Her interest are gender and race relations. Her most cited academic paper in the field, "Making differences matter" (with DA Thomas) in the  Harvard Business Review, has been cited 1770 times, according to Google Scholar,  and her analysis has been published in The Washington Post.

Education
She earned her B.A. from Smith College and her Ph.D. in organizational behavior from Yale University.

Publications
DA Thomas, RJ Ely, Making differences matter, Harvard Business Review, 1996 Sep;74(5):79-90. 
RJ Ely, DA Thomas, Cultural diversity at work: The effects of diversity perspectives on work group processes and outcomes,'Administrative Science Quarterly, 2001 Jun;46(2):229-73.
Thomas Kochan, Katerina Bezrukova, Robin Ely, Susan Jackson, Aparna Joshi, Karen Jehn, Jonathan Leonard, David Levine, David Thomas, "The effects of diversity on business performance: Report of the diversity research network," . Human Resource Management , 2003 Mar 1;42(1):3-21.
RJ Ely, "The power in demography: Women's social constructions of gender identity at work," Academy of Management Journal 38, no. 3 (1995): 589-634.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Harvard Business School faculty
American economists
American women economists
Smith College alumni
Yale School of Management alumni
21st-century American women
The Society of London Art Dealers is an organization founded in 1932 for the promotion of dealers of fine art and antiquities in London. It is a founder member of the British Art Market Federation and a member of the Confédération Internationale des Négociants en Oeuvres d'Art (CINOA).

External links 
The Society of London Art Dealers

Arts organizations established in 1932
Arts organisations based in the United Kingdom
Associations of art dealers
Cultural organisations based in London
1932 in art
1932 establishments in England
Malar flush is a plum-red discolouration of the high cheeks. It is classically associated with mitral valve stenosis due to the resulting CO2 retention and its vasodilatory effects. It can also be associated with lupus, polycythemia vera and homocystinuria.

Definition 
Malar flush is a plum-red discolouration of the high cheeks.

Pathophysiology 
Mitral valve stenosis may cause malar flush due to CO2 retention, which causes vasodilation of arterioles in the cheeks.

It can also be associated with other conditions, such as lupus, polycythemia vera and homocystinuria.

See also 
 Malar rash

References

Valvular heart disease
Symptoms and signs: Circulatory system
District School Board Ontario North East (DSB1; DSB Ontario North East; known as English-language Public District School Board No. 1 prior to 1999) is an Ontario English public school board serving Northeastern Ontario from Hearst to Temagami. It covers an extensive area of 25,000 square kilometres. The corporate office is located in Schumacher at 153 Croatia Avenue and a secondary office is located in New Liskeard at 198022 River Road.

The school board offers English, French Immersion and Alternate Education programming, including the Early Learning Kindergarten Program with full-day junior and senior kindergarten programs in every elementary school since 2000. The board also has a strong online learning community through e-Learning Ontario of the Ontario Ministry of Education.

Schools
District School Board Ontario North East operates 32 schools (23 elementary, 9 secondary, 1 alternate education).

Elementary
Bertha Shaw Public School, South Porcupine
Central Public School, Kirkland Lake
Clayton Brown Public School, Hearst
Cochrane Public School, Cochrane
Diamond Jubilee Public School, Kapuskasing
Elk Lake Public School, Elk Lake
Englehart Public School, Englehart
Federal Public School, Kirkland Lake
Golden Avenue Public School, South Porcupine
Iroquois Falls Public School, Iroquois Falls
Joseph H. Kennedy Public School, Matheson
Kerns Public School, Kerns
Kirkland Lake District Composite School, Kirkland Lake
New Liskeard Public School, New Liskeard
Pinecrest Public School, Timmins
R. Ross Beattie Senior Public School, Timmins
Roland Michener Intermediate School, South Porcupine
Schumacher Public School, Schumacher
Smooth Rock Falls Public School, Smooth Rock Falls
Temagami Public School, Temagami
Timmins Centennial Public School, Timmins
W. Earle Miller Public School, Timmins

Secondary
École Secondaire Cochrane High School, Cochrane
Englehart High School, Englehart
Hearst High School, Hearst
Iroquois Falls Secondary School, Iroquois Falls 
Kapuskasing District High School, Kapuskasing
Kirkland Lake District Composite School, Kirland Lake
Roland Michener Secondary School, South Porcupine
Timiskaming District Secondary School, New Liskeard
Timmins High & Vocational School, Timmins

Alternate education
P.A.C.E. Centre, Timmins

Administration

Trustees
These are the elected trustees, serving a 4-year mandate ending on November 30, 2026.

See also
List of school districts in Ontario
List of high schools in Ontario

References

External links
Corporate website of District School Board Ontario North East

Education in Timmins
School districts in Ontario
Carolina Garcia-Aguilera (born July 13, 1949) is an American writer born in Havana, Cuba. She has written seven (7) novels in a mystery series, three (3) stand-alone novels, numerous short stories and contributed to a number of Anthologies. Carolina Garcia-Aguilera moved to the United States when she was 10 years old. She attended Miss Porter's Preparatory School in Farmington, Connecticut, for high school before graduating from Rollins College in Winter Park, FL, with a B.A. in history and political science. Carolina Garcia-Aguilera went on to obtain a master's degree in Language and Linguistics, an MBA in Finance, and has continued studies for a PhD in Latin American Affairs.

In 1986 Carolina Garcia-Aguilera became a private investigator with a goal of writing a series featuring a female Cuban-American P.I. based in Miami. The first book in the Lupe (Guadalupe) Solano mystery series was published in 1996, and was followed by six (6) other Lupe Solano books. "Havana Heat" published in 2000 won the 2001 Shamus Award for Best P.I. Hard Cover Novel.

Works
Lupe Solano series:
 Bloody Waters (1996)
 Bloody Shame (1997)
 Bloody Secrets (1998)
 A Miracle in Paradise (1999)
 Havana Heat (2000)
 Bitter Sugar (2001)
 Bloody Twist (2010)

Other Novels:
One Hot Summer (2002) was adapted as a Lifetime Movie and was released for Television on July 26, 2009.
Luck of the Draw (2003). The Matriarch of the Navarro Clan decides that the family should gather and reestablish the long-lost family casino in Havana, "La Estrella", in Miami.  When the family discovers that Diamond Navarro, a journalist in Las Vegas, is missing, The Matriarch orders Esmeralda Navarro, the oldest daughter of five, to Las Vegas to find Diamond and bring her home.
Magnolia (2012)

Anthology Contributions:
From The Private Eye Writers of America comes "Fifty Shades of Grey Fedora" (2013; edited by Robert J. Randisi, this anthology features stories by MaxAllan Collins, Sara Paretsky, John Lutz, Gary Phillips, Carolina Garcia-Aguilera and 12 others.

See also
 Cuban American literature
 List of Cuban-American writers

References

External links
 Official website

1949 births
Living people
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American mystery writers
American women novelists
American writers of Cuban descent
Cuban emigrants to the United States
Cuban women novelists
Miss Porter's School alumni
Writers from Havana
Rollins College alumni
Shamus Award winners
Writers from Miami
Women mystery writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
Novelists from Florida
Abu Abdallah Ya'qub ibn Dawud () (died 802) was a close confidant of the Abbasid Caliph al-Mahdi (r. 775–785) and vizier of the Caliphate for a period of three years (779/80–782/3).

Biography 
Ya'qub was born to a family known for its Alid sympathies, and participated in the failed Alid revolt of 762–763. He was subsequently imprisoned until released by al-Mahdi, who endeavoured to heal the dispute between the Abbasids and the Alids, soon after his accession. He quickly became one of the Caliph's closest advisors, placing his contacts with the Alids in the service of Mahdi's conciliatory policy, although it is reported that he first gained the Caliph's favour by betraying another Alid sympathizer who planned to escape. 

He was raised to the vizierate in 779–80 and played an ever-increasing role in the caliphal administration until his abrupt fall from power in 782/3. In the words of Islamic scholar Hugh N. Kennedy, "never before had a  member of the bureaucracy established such control over policy-making". In this way, Ya'qub became the antecedent of a series of powerful civil officials that dominated the government at Baghdad, who came to prominence with the Barmakids and reached the apex of their power in the early 10th century. Nevertheless, his increasing power and his pro-Alid policies brought about his downfall, after his enemies got to the Caliph himself. Allegedly the Caliph tested his loyalty by handing over to him an Alid supporter and ordering his execution. When Ya'qub instead let him escape, he was dismissed from his offices and imprisoned.

He was released from prison on the accession of Harun al-Rashid (r. 786–809), and journeyed to Mecca, where he spent his final years until his death, probably in 802.

References

Sources 
 
 

8th-century births
802 deaths
Viziers of the Abbasid Caliphate
Prisoners and detainees of the Abbasid Caliphate
The United States hosted the 1904 Summer Olympics in St. Louis, Missouri.

The United States won 231 medals, setting a record that still stands today. The Soviet Union came closest to beating the record with 195 medals at the 1980 Summer Olympics and currently lies in second place. The Soviets won a then-record 80 gold medals, surpassing the 76 golds won by the Americans in 1904, but were surpassed once again by the United States, who would win 83 gold medals at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Medalists

Results by event

Archery

The United States first competed in archery at the 1904 Summer Olympics.

Athletics

Running

Jumping

Throwing

Multi-event competitions

Boxing

The United States first competed in boxing in 1904. The sport made its Olympic debut that year.

Jack Egan originally won the silver medal in the lightweight competition and the bronze medal in the welterweight competition. Later, it was discovered that his real name was Frank Joseph Floyd, whereas AAU rules made it illegal to fight under an assumed name. In November 1905, the AAU disqualified Egan from all AAU competitions and ordered him to return all his prizes and medals. Russell van Horn was awarded the silver and Peter Sturholdt awarded the bronze in the lightweight competition, while Joseph Lydon retained bronze in the welterweight competition.

Cycling

The United States competed in cycling.

Diving

The United States and Germany were the two nations that competed in diving.

Fencing

Football

The United States made its first appearance in football, known there as soccer, in 1904.  Two American club teams played in a round-robin with a Canadian team, with the Canadian team defeating both of the American squads. The Americans then played two scoreless draws against each other before one won the third contest, 2–0.

 Summary

 Standings

 Matches

 Roster – Christian Brothers College

 Roster – St. Rose Parish

Golf

Gymnastics

Turnverein

Swedish system

Lacrosse

Roque

Rowing

Swimming

Tennis

The United States was one of two nations to compete in tennis.

Tug of war

Water polo

Water polo is mentioned in the games reports for the 1904 Summer Olympics, but initially the water polo event was not included in the International Olympic Committee's medal database for the 1904 Games. However, the IOC later reconsidered and recognized the sport to be a part of the official program.

Weightlifting

Wrestling

The United States wrestling team competed in 1904 for the first time.

Notes

Sources

 
 

Nations at the 1904 Summer Olympics
1904
Olympics
The Welsh Bridge is a masonry arch viaduct in the town of Shrewsbury, England, which crosses the River Severn. It connects Frankwell with the town centre. It is a Grade II* listed building.

The bridge was designed and built from 1793 to 1795 by John Tilley and John Carline (whose namesake father was a mason on the English Bridge), who had built Montford Bridge for Thomas Telford. It replaced the medieval St George's Bridge. Four of the arches span 43 feet 4 inches, while the fifth and central arch is 46 feet 2 inches. The bridge is 30 feet wide, and built from Grinshill sandstone. In total it is 266 feet long. It was completed in 1795 at a cost of £8,000.

On the south end of the bridge, on the junction with Victoria Avenue, one of the parapets of the bridge has the words "Commit No Nuisance" chiselled into the stone. This is an archaic injunction not to urinate in public.

Gallery

See also 
Crossings of the River Severn

References 

Blackwall, Anthony, Historic Bridges of Shropshire, Shropshire Libraries, 1985, 
Cragg, R., Civil Engineering Heritage - Wales & West Central England, Thomas Telford Publishing, 2nd edn., 1997, 
Listed status at Borough Council

Bridges across the River Severn
Bridges in Shrewsbury
Bridges completed in 1795
Grade II* listed buildings in Shropshire
Grade II* listed bridges in England