Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Antonia-Athina Frai (; born 17 January 1976) is a Greek former windsurfer, who specialized in Mistral and Neil Pryde RS:X classes. She picked up a bronze medal at the inaugural RS:X Europeans in 2006 and also represented her country Greece in two editions of the Summer Olympic Games (2004 and 2008), finishing in the fifteenth position each, respectively. A member of Tzitzifies Kallithea Yacht Club, Frai trained most of her competitive sporting career under the tutelage of her personal coach Panagiotis Bizios.

Frai made her Olympic debut in Athens 2004, when Greece hosted the Games for the second time in history. There, she accumulated a net grade of 123 points to obtain a fifteenth overall position at the end of the eleven-race series in the women's Mistral One Design class.

At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, Frai qualified for her second Greek team, as a 32-year-old, in the inaugural women's RS:X class. Building up to her Olympic selection, she finished twenty-first in the gold fleet to secure one of the eighteen places offered at the 2007 ISAF Worlds in Cascais, Portugal. Chasing against a vast fleet of windsurfers to the front, Frai steered her best way under breezy conditions to get a couple of top ten marks through the midway of the series. Frai's scores attained in each of the ten legs, however, narrowly missed her opportunity to enter the medal race by a slight edge, sitting her in the same spot as the previous Games with 107 net points.

References

External links
 
 Tony Frey at XTreme Spots
 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Greek female sailors (sport)
Greek windsurfers
Olympic sailors for Greece
Sailors at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Mistral One Design
Sailors at the 2008 Summer Olympics – RS:X
Sportspeople from Hamburg
Female windsurfers
Harry J. Karafin (September 4, 1915 – October 23, 1973) was an American investigative journalist associated with The Philadelphia Inquirer. He was a reporter at the Inquirer for 24 years (having worked his way up from copyboy, beginning in 1939), and in the 1950s and 1960s was considered the paper's star reporter as well as the city's best-known journalist, known for exposing corruption (partly through privileged access to district attorney files). Together with a colleague, Karafin was one of three finalists for the 1965 Pulitzer Prize for Local Investigative Specialized Reporting.

He was dismissed in 1967 after a  Philadelphia magazine article exposed his willingness to accept payment from potential reporting subjects in order to avoid negative coverage. Karafin was convicted on 40 counts of blackmail and corrupt solicitation in 1968 and sentenced to 4-to-9 years; he was additionally convicted of perjury in 1971 in relation to statements in the 1968 trial, with a concurrent 2- to 7-year sentence. The perjury conviction was overturned by the Superior Court of Pennsylvania.  Harry died in prison in 1973.

References

1915 births
1973 deaths
American extortionists
American investigative journalists
American white-collar criminals
The Philadelphia Inquirer people
Journalistic scandals
20th-century American non-fiction writers
WFRN may refer to:

 WFRN-FM, a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to Elkhart, Indiana, United States
 WCMR (AM), a radio station (1270 AM) licensed to Elkhart, Indiana, United States, which held the call sign WFRN from July 1993 to June 2008
The Smyrna River is a  river in central Delaware in the United States.

It rises east of Smyrna, Delaware, at the confluence of Duck Creek and Mill Creek. It flows generally northeast, forming the boundary between Kent and New Castle counties. It enters Delaware Bay approximately  northeast of Smyrna. It is navigable for its entire course.

See also
List of Delaware rivers

References

External links
EPA: Smyrna River

Rivers of Delaware
Rivers of Kent County, Delaware
Tributaries of Delaware Bay
Sepideh Rashnu (; born 1994) is an Iranian writer, who is imprisoned for protesting against state-imposed hijab rules. In July 2022, she had an altercation on a public bus with another woman over the hijab rules, and the video went viral on social media.

History 
Sepideh Rashnu was arrested on 16 July 2022, after a video of an altercation between Rashnu and another woman on a bus went viral. The altercation happened between Rashnu and Rayeheh Rabii, a woman who was trying to enforce the Iranian government's compulsory hijab policy in public, and who according to Rabii was not wearing her hijab "properly". It is also said that Rashnu was assaulted during the altercation.

Later in July 2022, the state-run television, IRIB, played a video of Rashnu's confessions, which is said to have been recorded under duress. It has also been reported that a few days prior to the confession's recording she has been to a hospital in Tehran, because of internal bleeding, possibly because of torture.

She was released from Evin Prison on 30 August 2022 by providing 8'000'000'000 IRR (approximately USD $29,000) as collateral.

See also 
 2017–2019 Iranian protests against compulsory hijab
 Compulsory Hijab in Iran
 Forced confession

References

External links 
 Sepideh Rashnu on United States Commission on International Religious Freedom's victim database.
 

1994 births
Living people
Iranian prisoners and detainees
Iranian women journalists
The 1992 NCAA Rifle Championships were contested at the 13th annual competition to determine the team and individual national champions of NCAA co-ed collegiate rifle shooting in the United States. The championship was hosted by Murray State University in Murray, Kentucky. 

Four-time defending champions West Virginia once again retained the team championship, finishing 48 points ahead of Alaska in the team standings. It was the Mountaineers' eighth overall national title.

The individual champions were, for the smallbore rifle, Tim Manges (West Virginia), and Ann-Marie Pfiffner (West Virginia), for the air rifle.

Qualification
Since there is only one national collegiate championship for rifle shooting, all NCAA rifle programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of five teams ultimately contested this championship.

Results
Scoring:  The championship consisted of 120 shots by each competitor in smallbore and 40 shots per competitor in air rifle.

Team title

Individual events

References

NCAA Rifle Championships
1992 in shooting sports
NCAA Rifle Championships
NCAA Rifle Championship
LTSports or Leadteksports (), founded by Leadtek, is a Taiwanese online media and provides the latest local and international sport news.

External links 
  LTSports official site

Mass media in Taiwan
Alexander McGregor may refer to:
 Alexander McGregor (New Zealand politician)
 Alexander McGregor (Canadian politician)

See also
 Alex McGregor (disambiguation)
Stars in Your Eyes is a 1956 British musical film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Nat Jackley, Pat Kirkwood and Bonar Colleano.

Plot
As the world of vaudeville gradually loses its attraction, more and more entertainers are losing their jobs. In hopes of fixing their financial problems, a group of entertainers band together and buy a run-down theatre to attract customers by showcasing their various talents on the grand opening night. Along the way their show is threatened by a gang of crooks but the show finishes successfully with each entertainer given a happy ending.

Cast
 Nat Jackley as Jimmy Knowles
 Pat Kirkwood as Sally Bishop
 Bonar Colleano as David Laws
 Dorothy Squires as Ann Hart
 Jack Jackson as Cecil Rigby
 Vera Day as Maureen Temple
 Hubert Gregg as Crawley Walters
 Joan Sims as Walter's Secretary
 Ernest Clark as Ronnie
 Gerald Harper as Dicky
 Meier Tzelniker as Maxie Jago
 Gabrielle Brune as Effie
 Aubrey Dexter as Farrow
 Roger Avon as Grimes
 Jimmy Clitheroe as Joey

References

External links

1956 films
British musical films
Films directed by Maurice Elvey
Films with screenplays by Talbot Rothwell
1956 musical films
Films shot at MGM-British Studios
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
Panama – South Korea relations are bilateral relations between Panama and South Korea, which were established in 1962. Panama has an embassy in Seoul. South Korea has an embassy in Panama City.

Both countries are members of the United Nations.

2010 was an important year for bilateral relations. In June, South Korean President Lee Myung-bak visited Panama. Later, in October, he received his Panamanian counterpart Ricardo Martinelli at Cheong Wa Dae for summit talks.

The Panama-Korea Association was established in 2012 with the purpose of promoting and strengthening commercial, academic, cultural and friendship links between both countries.

See also
 Foreign relations of Panama 
 Foreign relations of South Korea

References

 
South Korea
Panama
Plumer Block, also known as the Hancock Building, was an historic, American commercial building that was located in Franklin, Venango County, Pennsylvania.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It was delisted in 1986, after being demolished following a fire.

History and architectural features
Built in 1866, this historic structure was a three-story, red brick building with a flat roof that was in the Victorian Italianate style. It housed the first bank in Franklin, as well as numerous commercial enterprises and law offices.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It was delisted in 1986, after being demolished following a fire.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Italianate architecture in Pennsylvania
Commercial buildings completed in 1866
Buildings and structures in Venango County, Pennsylvania
1866 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Venango County, Pennsylvania
Yorkville is an unincorporated area in Paulding County, Georgia, United States, located near the crossroads of Hwy 113 and Gold Mine Road (FIPS: 93462). Its elevation is .

Geography 
Yorkville is located at the coordinates 33.924°N 84.995°W with an elevation of 1362/415ft. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total of 95.86 square miles: 95.494 being land and 0.371 being water. In comparison, Paulding County has a land mass of 313.43 square miles. This means Yorkville is 1/3 of Paulding's land mass.

Demographics 
As of 2018, the United States Census Bureau ACS 5-year Estimates listed a total population of 18,158, 6,186 households, and 4,450 families. The total housing units total 6,544 with 4,477 owned and 1,709 rented. The racial makeup included 76.7% white, 17.1% African American, 3.4% two or more races, 1.2% Asian, and 1.6% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race was 7%.  

Looking at the population aged 25 and above, there are 11,032 people. 10,047 (91.07%) obtained a high school/general education diploma or higher, while 985 (8.93%) do not hold a diploma or its equivalent.

References

Populated places in Paulding County, Georgia
The Market Museum (1804-1822) of Boston, Massachusetts, was located in Market Square, adjacent to Faneuil Hall. Phillip Woods directed the enterprise. Also called the Boston Museum, it featured displays of "wax figures, pictures, natural and fanciful curiosities -- such as have not been exhibited in this town before" and was "opened for the inspection of the public every day, from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 in the evening."

Among the highlights advertised: "the Magical Deotric, which represents a variety of elegant views of the most populous cities on the globe;" "Nairne's new patent electrical machine;" "performance of the phantasmagoria, or German ghosts;" "the great elephant Horatio;" "grand cosmorama of Montreal & its environs;" "live alligator;" "a young whale, just brought in from sea;" "live bear;"  80-foot-long "skin of the sea-elephant;" pictorial "likenesses of generals Washington and Green;" "wax figures."

On the premises Woods sometimes sold goods such as "cement" and "electrical machines." He also treated medical problems: "Mr. Woods tenders his services to those ladies or gentlemen who stand in need of medical electricity, and would inform them that he cures the gout, rheumatic complaints, dystentary, toothache, ague, asthma, felon or whitlow, lock-jaw, pally, quincy, ricketts, St. Vitus' Dance, and a variety of other complaints incident to the human body." The museum closed by 1822, when the newly formed New-England Museum acquired its collection.

Notes

References

Further reading

 

1804 establishments in Massachusetts
1822 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Defunct museums in Boston
Former buildings and structures in Boston
Cultural history of Boston
Financial District, Boston
19th century in Boston
1800s in the United States
1810s in the United States
Wax museums in the United States
Simon Hall may refer to:

 Simon Hall (chemist), professor of chemistry at the University of Bristol
 Simon Hall (murderer), killer who for years claimed innocence only to go on to confess
 Simon Hall (writer), BBC correspondent and novelist
 Simon J. Hall, urologist
SPO may refer to:

Politics
 Serbian Renewal Movement (Srpski pokret obnove), a political party in Serbia
 Socialist Party of Ontario, Canada
 Strengthening Participatory Organization, a rights-based organization in Pakistan
 SPÖ, Social Democratic Party of Austria
 Party of Civic Rights, political party in the Czech Republic

Technology
 Secondary phosphine oxide, a class of organophosphorus compounds
 SharePoint Online

Other
 Saint Paul's Outreach, a Catholic missionary organization
 SPO:), a Lithuanian sports magazine
 SPO Rouen Basket, a basketball club in Rouen, France
 Scholarly Publishing Office, University of Michigan University Library
 Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra, a South Korean orchestra based in Seoul
 Strong Pareto optimum, in economics 
 Supreme Prosecutors' Office of the Republic of Korea
 Erik Spoelstra, head coach of the Miami Heat
 Sankt Peter-Ording, a tourist town in northern Germany

See also
 Spo11, a protein used in a complex along with Mre11 and Rad50 during meiotic recombination
 SPOC (disambiguation)
OWU may refer to:

Educational Institutions 
 Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, United States
 Oklahoma Wesleyan University in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, United States

Other uses 
 George Owu (born 1982), Ghanaian football player
 Owu Kingdom, of the Egba people of Nigeria
The 2017 Simpson Race Products Ginetta Junior Championship was a multi-event, one-make motor racing championship held across England and Scotland. The championship featured a mix of professional motor racing teams and privately funded drivers, aged between 14 and 17, competing in Ginetta G40s that conformed to the technical regulations for the championship. It formed part of the extensive program of support categories built up around the British Touring Car Championship centrepiece. It was the eleventh Ginetta Junior Championship and commenced on 1 April 2017 at Brands Hatch – on the circuit's Indy configuration – and concluded on 1 October 2017 at the same venue, utilising the Grand Prix circuit, after 25 races held at ten meetings, all in support of the 2017 British Touring Car Championship season.

Teams and drivers

Race calendar

Championship standings

Drivers' championship
A driver's best 24 scores counted towards the championship, with any other points being discarded.
The Temenica is a river in Slovenia. It is one of the most typical influent streams of Slovenia's karst terrain.

Name
The name Temenica comes from the archaic common noun *temenica 'spring' (cf. Polish dialect ciemienica 'spring', Czech temenec 'spring').

Geography

The river goes under the surface twice. It originates in the southern part of the Sava Hills. It sinks for the first time near Dolenje Ponikve in several sinkholes. It emerges again in the Mirna Peč Valley at Zijalo Spring. It runs above ground until a sinkhole near Goriška Vas, where it sinks for the second and last time. The third and last spring of the Temenica is located at Luknja pri Prečni. It flows through the Zalog Karst Field and it joins with the Krka River as its largest tributary.

The Temenica's surface length is , and its subterranean length is  measured in a straight line.

References

Rivers of Lower Carniola
Sinking rivers
Enrique Jiménez (or Giménez) Mendoza, known as Enrique "el Cojo" (the Cripple), (March 31, 1912 – March 29, 1988) was a flamenco dancer, choreographer, and teacher born in Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain. He grew up in Sevilla, in the region of Andalucía.

Early life 
Enrique wanted to be a dancer from a young age, but at the age of eight, developed a tumor in his leg that left him crippled, with one leg shorter than the other. He worked in photography, before pursuing dancing. When it came to dancing, he was not able to do certain demanding moves, such as turns, due to his leg. Instead, he worked out ways to give the feel of a move, without the physical demands.

Career 
Enrique el Cojo taught for many years in a small studio on the side street, Espiritu Santo. Among his students were the famous dancers Lola Flores, Cristina Hoyos, Manuela Vargas, and Carmen Ledesma. Students came from as far away as Japan to study with him.

Enrique acted and danced in a film production La Carmen, directed by Julio Diamente.

References 

De las danzas y andanzas de Enrique el Cojo

Flamenco on the global stage : historical, critical and theoretical perspectives

External links 
Video of Enrique "el Cojo" performing alegrias: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yEVKfpMGwhA
Enrique Giménez [sic] 'El Cojo': https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0319839/

1988 deaths
Spanish male dancers
Flamenco dancers
People from Seville
The District of Radnorshire () was one of three local government districts of the county of Powys, Wales, from 1974 until 1996. The district had an identical area to the previous administrative county of Radnorshire. The district was abolished in 1996, with Powys County Council taking over its functions.

History
The district was created as Radnor on 1 April 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. It covered the administrative county of Radnorshire, which was abolished at the same time. The new district replaced the previous eight district level authorities in Radnorshire:
Colwyn Rural District
Knighton Rural District
Knighton Urban District
Llandrindod Wells Urban District
New Radnor Rural District
Painscastle Rural District
Presteigne Urban District
Rhayader Rural District

On 8 May 1989 the district was renamed Radnorshire by resolution of the district council.

The district was abolished by the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994, with its functions transferring to Powys County Council on 1 April 1996.

Political control
The first election to the council was held in 1973, initially operating as a shadow authority before coming into its powers on 1 April 1974. A majority of the seats on the council were held by independents throughout the council's existence.

Premises

The council was based at The Gwalia, on Ithon Road in Llandrindod Wells, which had been built in 1900 as the Gwalia Hotel and had served as the offices of the old Radnorshire County Council since 1950. After the council's abolition The Gwalia became an area office for Powys County Council.

References

History of Powys
Radnorshire
Districts of Wales abolished in 1996
1974 establishments in Wales
Jeong Mi-yeong (; born 1 March 1967) is a South Korean politician serving as the Mayor of Geumjeong District of Busan and its first woman mayor from July 2018.

Jeong, along with Busanjin District Mayor Seo Eunsuk and Buk District Mayor Jeong Myeong-hui, was elected as the first woman mayor of their respective district in Busan in the 2018 election where 13 out of 16 autonomous districts/counties of Busan, including Geumjeong District, have their first mayors not from People Power Party or its preceding parties.

In the 2018 election, Jeong defeated two-term mayor of the district, Won Jeong-hee () from the main opposition party. She previously served as the member of Geumjeong District Council for three terms, the maximum limit, from 2006 to 2018. From 2008 to 2010 she was elected-vice chair of the council. She is the only democratic politician in Busan who has been elected for the same post for three times and was the only democratic politician elected in the 2006 election in greater Yeongnam region.

She taught Japanese at community centers in Geumjeong district for over 19 years and ran "small-library" for 15 years.

Jeong holds a bachelor's degree in library studies from Pusan National University.

Electoral history

References 

Living people
1967 births
Mayors of places in South Korea
Pusan National University alumni
Geumjeong District
People from Busan
Minjoo Party of Korea politicians
21st-century South Korean women politicians
21st-century South Korean politicians
Krishna, more commonly known as Krishnudu, is an actor in the Telugu film industry. He has mostly done supporting roles until Vinayakudu, where he played the lead male role. He is currently affiliated with YSRCP party.

Early life
Krishnudu was born as Alluri Krishnam Raju in a Kshatriya Raju Zamindari family and brought up in Razole, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India. He is known for his comedy roles. His great grandfather was Alluri Varha Venkata Suryanarayana Raju, Zamindar of Chinchinada. In 1970's, as a result of the Land Ceiling act introduced by the then-Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi, Krishnudu family lost 4,500 acres of land, which was the largest amount of land in Andhra Pradesh.

Filmography

Films

TV series
 Yuva (Star Maa)
 Gangato Ram Babu (Zee Telugu)

References

External links
 
 Krishnudu at Oneindia.in
http://www.idlebrain.com/celeb/interview/krishnudu.html

Living people
Male actors from Andhra Pradesh
People from East Godavari district
Telugu comedians
Male actors in Telugu cinema
Indian male film actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Indian male television actors
Male actors in Telugu television
Indian male comedians
1975 births
Crivitz School District is a public school district in Crivitz, Wisconsin, United States. It opened a new Crivitz High School in the fall of 1998 which its athletic teams are nicknamed the Wolverines and bear the colors blue and gold.

References

External links 
 

Education in Marinette County, Wisconsin
School districts in Wisconsin
Hami is a prefecture-level city in Xinjiang, China.

Hami may also refer to:

Biology 

 Hami, also called hooks, a type of archaeal pilus

Geographic Designations 
Hami, a prefecture-level city in Xinjiang, China.
Yizhou District, Hami, formerly Hami county-level city, now the central district of Hami
Hami Desert, Xinjiang, China
Hami, Iran, a village in South Khorasan Province
Hami, Yemen
Hami, Kagoshima, Japan

Plants 

 Hami melon, a type of muskmelon grown in Hami