Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Craig F. Walker is an American photojournalist. In 2010, Walker won the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography "for his intimate portrait of a teenager who joins the Army at the height of insurgent violence in Iraq, poignantly searching for meaning and manhood. In 2012 he won again the same prize in the category “Feature Photography”" for his photodocumentary "Welcome Home". He is on staff of Boston Globe.

Background
After growing up in York, Pennsylvania, Walker attended the Rhode Island School of Photography, graduating in 1986. He worked for Marlboro Enterprise and The Berkshire Eagle prior to taking a position with The Denver Post in 1998. He has covered national and international stories. In 2004, he won first place from the National Press Photographers Association for a photographic series on child camel jockeys in Kuwait.

Pulitzers
Walker was inspired to embark on the series that netted him his Pulitzer by a conversation amongst editors wondering what kind of person, in 2007, would sign up for the military knowing he would be going to war. Walker spent over two years photographing American teenager Ian Fisher in his transition from high school student to soldier. Published in September 2009, "Ian Fisher: American Soldier" earned a grand prize in the 2009 "Photos of the Year" competition hosted by Editor & Publisher before garnering for Walker the 2010 Pulitzer Prize. The series includes not only photographs, but also video and multimedia. The series also earned The Hillman Prize for Photojournalism, sharing the award with "Below the Line: Childhood Poverty in Colorado", also published by The Denver Post. 

In 2012, Walker won a second Pulitzer for Feature Photography  "for his compassionate chronicle of an honorably discharged veteran, home from Iraq and struggling with a severe case of post-traumatic stress."

References

External links
"Captured: Ian Fisher : American Soldier", Denver Post blog, Sep 10, 2009

American photojournalists
Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography winners
Place of birth missing (living people)
1967 births
Living people
People from York, Pennsylvania
Journalists from Pennsylvania
Photographers from Pennsylvania
Warba is a city in Itasca County, Minnesota, United States.  The population was 181 at the 2010 census.

U.S. Highway 2 serves as a main route in the community.

History

A post office called Warba has been in operation since 1910. Warba is a name derived from the Ojibwe language meaning "soon".

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which  is land and  is water.

Warba is along the Swan River. It is 14 miles east-southeast of Grand Rapids.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 181 people, 77 households, and 47 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 90 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 97.2% White and 2.8% Native American.

There were 77 households, of which 29.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.2% were married couples living together, 10.4% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.5% had a male householder with no wife present, and 39.0% were non-families. 31.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.35 and the average family size was 2.83.

The median age in the city was 37.8 years. 23.8% of residents were under the age of 18; 7.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23.3% were from 25 to 44; 34.7% were from 45 to 64; and 11% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 49.2% male and 50.8% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 183 people, 79 households, and 57 families living in the city.  The population density was .  There were 86 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the city was 98.36% White, and 1.64% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.64% of the population.

There were 79 households, out of which 31.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 59.5% were married couples living together, 11.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.6% were non-families. 22.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.32 and the average family size was 2.69.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 23.5% under the age of 18, 9.3% from 18 to 24, 31.7% from 25 to 44, 19.1% from 45 to 64, and 16.4% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 105.6 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 102.9 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $27,500, and the median income for a family was $31,250. Males had a median income of $21,429 versus $16,250 for females. The per capita income for the city was $11,772.  About 14.3% of families and 19.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.2% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.

See also
Northern Lights Community School

References

Cities in Itasca County, Minnesota
Cities in Minnesota
Group B of the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup was one of four groups of nations, consisting of Brazil, France, Norway and South Korea. It began on September 20 and ended on September 27. Rising power Brazil topped the group, comfortably beating South Korea and Norway by large margins and were denied a 100% record by Marinette Pichon's last minute equalizer against France. Brazil were joined in the second round by Norway, who won their other two games against France and South Korea, both which were making their debut at the World Cup.

Standings

Matches
All times local (EDT/UTC–4)

Norway vs France

Brazil vs South Korea

Norway vs Brazil

France vs South Korea

South Korea vs Norway

France vs Brazil

See also
Brazil at the FIFA Women's World Cup
France at the FIFA Women's World Cup
Norway at the FIFA Women's World Cup
South Korea at the FIFA Women's World Cup

References

External links
2003 FIFA Women's World Cup Group B

Group
Group
Group
Group
2003 in South Korean football
Fort Louis may refer to several historic French settlements including:

 Fort Louis (La Rochelle), built by Louis XIII in 1620. 
 Fort Louis (Pondicherry), French fort in Pondicherry, destroyed in 1761.
 Fort Louis, Senegal, a major French trading post on the Senegal River in West Africa.
 Fort Louis de La Louisiane, the name of Mobile, Alabama before 1712.
 Fort Louisbourg, the historic site of Louisbourg, Nova Scotia.
 Fort Louis (fortress), the Rhine fortress around which developed the commune of Fort-Louis, Bas-Rhin
 Fort-Louis, a commune in the Bas-Rhin department, France
 Fort Louis military camp, Kansas (during World War I)
Oberonia, commonly known as fairy orchids, is a genus of flowering plants in the family Orchidaceae. Orchids in this genus are epiphytic or lithophytic plants with the leaves arranged fan-like, overlapping at the base and spreading near the tips. Large numbers of tiny, short-lived, cup-shaped, non-resupinate flowers are arranged on an arching flowering stem that emerges from the base of the uppermost leaf. There are about 270 species occurring from tropical and southern Africa to the Pacific.

Description
Orchids in the genus Oberonia are epiphytic or lithophytic, sympodial herbs with the leaves in an unusual fan-like arrangement, in two overlapping rows near the base before spreading. A large number of tiny, non-resupinate, short-lived flowers are arranged in whorls or spirals along an arching flowering stem. The sepals and petals are all more or less similar to and free from each other although the petals are narrower than the sepals. The labellum is rigidly fixed to the base of the column and usually has three lobes.

Taxonomy and naming
The genus Oberonia was first formally described in 1830 by John Lindley who published the description in The Genera and Species of Orchidaceous Plants. The name Oberonia is a reference to Oberon, the king of the fairies, referring to the tiny flowers of these orchids and to their unusual arrangement on the flowering stems.

Distribution
Orchids in the genus Oberonia are native to tropical Africa, southern Asia  including India, China, Japan, Indochina, Indonesia and the Philippines) and to Australia, and various islands of the Pacific and Indian Oceans.

See also
 List of Oberonia species

References

External links

 
Malaxideae genera
Orchids of Africa
Orchids of China
Orchids of Indonesia
Orchids of Australia
Orchids of New Caledonia
Raúl Federico Bergara  (born December 29, 1971, in Montevideo) is a former Uruguayan footballer.

Club career
Bergara played for Estudiantes de La Plata in the Primera División de Argentina.

International career
Bergara made eight appearances for the senior Uruguay national football team during 1999, including six matches at the Copa América 1999.

Palmares

References

 

1971 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguay men's international footballers
1999 Copa América players
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Uruguayan Primera División players
Argentine Primera División players
Rampla Juniors players
Racing Club de Montevideo players
Peñarol players
Club Nacional de Football players
Estudiantes de La Plata footballers
Footballers from Montevideo
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Men's association football defenders
Johann Jakob Wepfer (December 23, 1620 – January 26, 1695) was a Swiss pathologist and pharmacologist who was a native of Schaffhausen.

He studied medicine in Strasbourg, Basel and Padua, and in 1647 returned to Schaffhausen to practice medicine. Here he maintained a practice that extended into southern Germany. During his career he also served as a private physician and consultant to various members of royalty.

Wepfer is remembered for his work involving vascular anatomy of the brain, and the study of cerebrovascular disease. He was the first physician to hypothesize that the effects of a stroke were caused by bleeding in the brain. He also mentioned that these symptoms could be caused by a blockage of one of the main arteries that supply blood to the brain. From postmortem studies, he provided information on the carotid and vertebral arteries that supply the brain with blood. in 1658 he published a classic treatise on strokes, titled Historiae apoplecticorum.

Wepfer made important contributions in the fields of experimental pharmacology and toxicology. He conducted experiments on the toxicity of water hemlock, hellebore, monkshood, and warned against the usage of arsenic, antimony, and mercury in medicine. In the fields of pharmacology/toxicology he published an influential work on water and poison hemlock called Cicutae aquaticae historia et noxae (1679).  This contained the first reports of toxicity of plants from the genus Cicuta, ultimately attributed to compounds such as cicutoxin and oenanthotoxin. Since 2005, an annual award for stroke research named after Wepfer has been awarded at the European stroke conference.

References
 Brain Embolism by Louis R. Caplan, Warren J. Manning
 Johann Wepfer and Vascular Anatomy of the Brain
 Galileo Project (biography of Johann Jacob Wepfer)

1620 births
1695 deaths
People from Schaffhausen
Swiss pharmacologists
Swiss pathologists
17th-century Swiss physicians
Murtado (from Murta the Spanish name for Ugni molinae or Chilean guava) is a typical liqueur from southern Chile where the endemic Chilean guava grows. It is made by conserving fruit inside a bottle with aguardiente for some weeks and then mixing it with syrup.

References 

Chilean alcoholic drinks
Berry liqueurs
Espen Berg (born 30 June 1983) is a Norwegian musician, arranger and composer from Trondheim, known for his collaborations with musicians such as trumpeter Per Jørgensen, saxophonist Marius Neset and the Trondheim Jazz Orchestra.

Career
Berg was born in Hamar, and began playing the piano at a very early age; at only 7 years old he was featured on national TV, performing his own compositions. He began studying the jazz tradition at the age of 16, and he earned his Master's degree in Performing music from the acknowledged Jazz program at Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in 2008. At the time he started the trio Listen!, together with Bendik Giske (saxophone) and Daniel Herskedal (tuba).

Berg started working as a professional musician in 2003, and toured with his own trio Listen in Scandinavia, Spain, Syria, Cuba, Belgium, France and Hungary. He has released three albums with his own bands, and also plays within the jazz band Green Serene, Kåre Kolve Quartet and Trondheim Jazz Orchestra, and together with the saxophonist Marius Neset performing the Commissioned work at Moldejazz in 2012. In 2007 he won the prize for best soloist at Hoeilaart Int'l Jazz Competition in Belgium, and in the summer of 2013 Berg was one of eight semi-finalists in the Solo Piano Competition at the Montreux Jazz Festival. His first solo piano album, Noctilucent (2012), was named one of the ten best releases of 2012 by All About Jazz, and was planning for a second solo album in November 2013.

Berg has also written music for the Spellemannprisen-nominated Trondheim Soloists, Cikada String Quartet, Quintus and Seeb.

He is an assistant professor at the Department of Music, NTNU (Music technology and Music performance)  and in the period 2005–2015 he was a lecturer at Trøndertun folkehøgskole.

Honors
2007: Best soloist, at Hoeilaart Int'l Jazz Competition in Belgium
2016: Espen Berg Trio was appointed NTNU-ambassadør (=NTNU Ambassador) during Trondheim Jazz Festival. The trio consists of Berg: piano; Bárður Reinert Poulsen: bass; Simon Olderskog Albertsen: drums.

Discography

As leader/co-leader

References

External links

Listen Official website

20th-century Norwegian pianists
21st-century Norwegian pianists
Avant-garde jazz musicians
Norwegian jazz pianists
Norwegian jazz composers
Norwegian University of Science and Technology alumni
1983 births
Living people
Musicians from Hamar
Battery "H" 1st Michigan Light Artillery Regiment also known as 8th Battery Michigan Light Artillery, was an artillery battery from Michigan that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The unit also went by the name De Golyer's Battery or De Golyer's 8th Michigan Battery after its commander, Captain Samuel De Golyer.

Service
Battery "H"  was organized at Monroe, Michigan and mustered into service on  March 6, 1862.

The battery was mustered out on July 22, 1865.

Total strength and casualties
Over its existence, the battery carried a total of 336 men on its muster rolls.

The battery lost 2 officers and 3 enlisted men killed in action or mortally wounded and 42 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 47
fatalities.

Commanders
Captain Major F. Lockwood
 Captain Samuel De Goyer

See also
List of Michigan Civil War Units
Michigan in the American Civil War
Captain (Then Lt.) Marcus D. Elliot assumed command after the death of Captain DeGoyler, 8 August 1863.

Captain (Brevet) William H. Justin assumed Command during the Battle of Atlanta and the Battle of Lovejoy Station in August 1864.

Notes

References
The Civil War Archive
NPS.gov

Artillery
1865 disestablishments in Michigan
Artillery units and formations of the American Civil War
1862 establishments in Michigan
Military units and formations established in 1862
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Nandidae, the leaffish, are a family of small freshwater fishes which some authorities classify in the order Anabantiformes, but which the 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies the family and the related Badidae and Pristolepididae outside that order as "sister-taxa". Fishes of the World classified these families and the Anabantiformes alongside Synbranchiformes, Carangiformes, Istiophoriformes and Pleuronectiformes in a monophyletic clade which is a sister taxon to the Ovalentaria but to which the authors do not assign a rank or a name. According to FishBase, the family includes three genera: Nandus of South and Southeast Asia with several species, and the monotypic Afronandus and Polycentropsis of tropical West and Middle Africa. Most recent authorities place the two African genera in the South American leaffish family, Polycentridae, which is only distantly related to Nandus (the "true" Nandidae). Another Asian family, Pristolepididae, share the common name leaffish and appear to be more closely related.

These fish usually have a coloration that appears to have evolved to resemble dead leaves, and very large protractile mouths. Those features, along with their peculiar movements (seemingly intended to resemble a leaf innocently moving through the water) help them to catch fairly large prey compared to their body size, including small fish, aquatic insects, and other invertebrates. They tend to stay in one place and wait for prey; they are "lie-in-wait" predators.

Their odd, leaf-like appearance and unusual behavior make them interesting to aquarium hobbyists.

Genera
There are three genera in the family: 

 Afronandus Meinken, 1955
 Nandus Valenciennes, 1831
 Polycentropsis Boulenger, 1901

See also
List of fish families

References
Steven "The Zap" Turner, (born on 10 October 1984) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer. Turner played his club football in the National Rugby League for the Penrith Panthers, Melbourne Storm and the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. Turner played one game for New South Wales in the State of Origin. He primarily played as a .

Early life
Growing up in Erskine Park, New South Wales, Turner was educated at James Erskine Primary School & St Dominic's College, Penrith.

Turner played junior rugby league with Cambridge Park RLFC and St Clair Comets. Turner then went to Cambridge Park and played fullback there for several years before making it to first grade.

Also an under-15 state level touch footballer, Turner was signed by the Penrith Panthers in 2000. He went on to play for NSW under-19s and the Junior Kangaroos.

Professional career
In 2002, Turner made his NRL debut for Penrith against the Melbourne Storm. Turner then signed with Melbourne the next year.

In 2007, Turner was to be one of the inaugural members of the newly admitted Gold Coast Titans side after he announced in June 2006 that he had signed a new deal to the Gold Coast. Turner agreed to join the club until the end of 2009 but then later decided to remain at Melbourne.

Turner played his one and only game for the NSW Blues in game two of the 2008 State of Origin series, which the Blues lost 30–0.  Turner was infamously ran over the top of by Queensland player Greg Inglis during the match on his way to the try line.
 
Turner signed with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs for the 2010 and 2011 seasons, competing for the place left by retired Canterbury icon Hazem El Masri. Turner scored his first double for the club in Canterbury's 60–14 thrashing of the Sydney Roosters in round 3.

In 2011, Turner took over the goal kicking duties when Bryson Goodwin was injured and became a successful goal kicker. On 17 March 2013, Turner announced his retirement from rugby league effective immediately due to a recurring knee injury.

References

1984 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Penrith Panthers players
Melbourne Storm players
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
New South Wales City Origin rugby league team players
New South Wales Rugby League State of Origin players
Junior Kangaroos players
Rugby league fullbacks
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league wingers
Nuyorican Soul is an American music group from New York City, New York. It was formed by Little Louie Vega and Kenny "Dope" Gonzalez.

In 1996, the group released "Runaway". The single reached number one on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart and the UK Dance Singles Chart. In 1997, the group released a studio album, Nuyorican Soul. It featured guest appearances from George Benson, Roy Ayers, Tito Puente, DJ Jazzy Jeff, Jocelyn Brown, Vincent Montana Jr., Salsoul Orchestra, and India. It peaked at number 25 on the UK Albums Chart. A 2006 reissue version of the album includes an additional bonus disc.

Discography
Studio albums
 Nuyorican Soul (1997)

Compilation albums
 The Remixes (1998)

Singles
 "The Nervous Track" (1993)
 "Mind Fluid" (1996)
 "Runaway" (1996) 
 "You Can Do It (Baby)" (1996) 
 "It's Alright, I Feel It!" (1997) 
 "I Am the Black Gold of the Sun" (1997) 
 "I Love the Nightlife (Disco 'Round)" (1998)

References

External links
 
 

American musical duos
Record production duos
Talkin' Loud artists
Buried alive refers to a premature burial.

Buried Alive may also refer to: Someone who goes in a grave and gets buried alive in the ground

Film and television 
Buried Alive (1939 film), film directed by Victor Halperin
Buried Alive (1949 film), a 1949 Italian historical drama film
Buried Alive (1990 theatrical film), directed by Gerard Kikoine, based on the Edgar Allan Poe story
Buried Alive (1990 TV film), a television film directed by Frank Darabont
Buried Alive II (1997), its sequel
Buried Alive (2007 film), a horror film by Dimension Studios
Buried Alive (talk show), an Irish television show
Aziz Ansari: Buried Alive (2013), a 2013 comedy special that premiered on Netflix

Literature 
Buried Alive (novel), by Arnold Bennett
Buried Alive (play), by Leo Tolstoy
Buried Alive!, a children's novel by Jacqueline Wilson
Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin (1943–1970), biography of Janis Joplin by Myra Friedman
Buried Alive: The Elements of Love, a 1996 young adult book of poetry by Ralph Fletcher

Music 
Buried Alive (band), a metalcore band from Buffalo, New York
Buried Alive (video), a 2009 concert music video by Hanoi Rocks

Albums 
Buried Alive (Änglagård album), 1996
Buried Alive, a 2006 live album by Sentenced
Buried Alive: Live in Maryland, a 2006 album by The New Barbarians

Songs 
"Buried Alive" (Avenged Sevenfold song), 2010
"Buried Alive" (Dropkick Murphys song), 2003
"Buried Alive", by Alter Bridge from Blackbird (2007)
"Buried Alive", by Black Sabbath from Dehumanizer (1992)
"Buried Alive", by Front Line Assembly from Artificial Soldier (2006)
"Buried Alive", by Hypocrisy from Abducted (1996)
"Buried Alive", by Motörhead from Motörizer (2008)
"Buried Alive", by Axel Rudi Pell from Tales of the Crown (2008)
"Buried Alive", by Venom from Black Metal (1982)
"Buried Alive (Interlude)", by Drake featuring Kendrick Lamar from Take Care (2011)
"Buried Alive", by Logic from Under Pressure (2014)
"Buried Alive", by Flobots from Noenemies (2017)
"Buried Alive", by Rick Wakeman & Ozzy Osbourne from Return to the Centre of the Earth (1999)

Other uses
Buried Alive (performance), performance art series by monochrom
Buried Alive (non-profit organization), a  criminal justice reform advocacy organization
Buried Alive match, a type of professional wrestling match
In Your House 11: Buried Alive, a professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by the World Wrestling Federation
The Newport Rugby Football Club are a rugby union club based in Newport, Rhode Island, USA.  Founded in 1980, the club competes in the New England Rugby Football Union Men's Club Division II.

Rugby union teams in Rhode Island
Madani may refer to:

Places
Wad Madani or Madani, a city in Sudan
Azarbaijan Shahid Madani University, a state university in Iran

People
 Abbassi Madani (1931–2019), Algerian politician
 Abdul Naseer Madani, Indian Muslim leader
 Ahmad Madani (1929–2006), Iranian politician
 Hassan Madani (born 1979), Egyptian wrestler
 Hussain Ahmed Madani (1879-1957), Indian Muslim leader
 Iyad bin Amin Madani (born 1946), Saudi politician
 Mohammed Ali Madani (died 2011), Libyan military leader
 Narimène Madani (born 1984), Algerian volleyball player
 Nizar Madani (born 1941), Saudi politician
 Ruhul Amin Madani (born 1971), Bangladeshi politician
 Madani Camara (born 1987), Ivorian football player

See also
 Madan (disambiguation)
 Al Madani