Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Great Bay Regional Volunteer Emergency Medical Services (EMS) is a Volunteer Emergency Medical Services in the southern Ocean County area and part of Burlington County in New Jersey, United States. Great Bay EMS provides primary 911 services for the residents of Little Egg Harbor Township, Bass River Township and Eagleswood Township.

History
Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS, was created in May 1999 from the previous Tuckerton First Aid Squad in Tuckerton, New Jersey.  The agency worked out of a small construction trailer on Little Egg Harbor Township property for two years before moving onto its permanent property in the township's West Tuckerton Section.  Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS celebrated the grand opening of its building on June 18, 2005, with a parade and ceremony.

Staff
Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS has 54 members including Emergency Medical Technicians, First Responders, and other support staff. As listed on the Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS website. These are categorized as follows:

 EMTs    - 39 position(s). 
 Drivers - 14 position(s).

They are led by Chief David Inman Jr., the first leader in the history of the organization elected into the position by membership instead of being appointed by a board of trustees without due regard to the operation of the organization.

Operations

Service is provided to a residential population of approximately 22,413 people.

Great Bay Regional EMS serves three townships in 9-1-1 emergency calls, and in town events such as: boat races, parades, and various other types of events.

The service also provides Fire Department Rehabilitation for firefighters performing their functions.

Community involvement

Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS provides a Senior Expo every year to assist the area's senior citizens with keeping track of their medications, giving them positive reinforcement and providing free blood pressure screenings.

The service also provides the local area opportunities to become certified and trained in all levels of Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid.

References

Little Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey
Bass River Township, New Jersey
Eagleswood Township, New Jersey
Medical and health organizations based in New Jersey
Emergency services in New Jersey
Endotricha erythralis is a species of snout moth in the genus Endotricha. It was described by Paul Mabille in 1900, and is known from Madagascar, South Africa, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Socotra.

References

Moths described in 1900
Endotrichini
Moths of Madagascar
Insects of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Invertebrates of the Arabian Peninsula
Moths of Africa
In Philosophy, logical holism is the belief that the world operates in such a way that no part can be known without the whole being known first. 

Theoretical holism is a theory in philosophy of science, that a theory of science can only be understood in its entirety, introduced by Pierre Duhem. Different total theories of science are understood by making them commensurable allowing statements in one theory to be converted to sentences in another. Richard Rorty argued that when two theories are incompatible a process of hermeneutics is necessary.

Practical holism is a concept in the work of Martin Heidegger than posits it not possible to produce a complete understanding of one's own experience of reality because your mode of existence is embedded in cultural practices, the constraints of the task that you are doing. 

Bertrand Russell concluded that "Hegel's dialectical logical holism should be dismissed in favour of the new logic of propositional analysis." and introduced a form of logical atomism.

See also 
 Doctrine of internal relations
Meaning holism

References

Holism
Epistemological theories
Theories of deduction
Rostislav Borisovich Rybakov (; 28 March 1938 – 7 August 2019 in Moscow, Russia) was a Russian scholar of Oriental Studies, writer, Indologist and the director of the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Institute of Oriental Studies). He heads the Institute of Oriental Manuscripts of the Academy and is a former president (2006–2008) of the Dialogue Eurasia Platform (DAP), one of the five forums under the Journalists and Writers Foundation (JWF), promoting peaceful coexistence through dialogue and understanding. He has also been associated with the International Centre of the Roerichs and is one of the founders of PEACE through CULTURE, a non governmental organization based in Austria.

He was a son of Russian historian Boris Rybakov.

The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of the Padma Shri, in 2007, for his contributions to literature and education. He is also a recipient of the Labour Valour Fund Award of 2013.

Rybakov died on 7 August 2019 at the age of 81.

See also 
 Nicholas Roerich

References 

Recipients of the Padma Shri in literature & education
Russian Indologists
Russian orientalists
1938 births
2019 deaths
A university press is an academic publishing house that is typically affiliated with a large research university.

University Press may refer to:
 University Press (Florida Atlantic University), a student-run newspaper at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida
 University Press (Lamar University), a student-run newspaper at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas
 University Press of America, an academic book publisher, part of the Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group
 University Press plc, an academic book publisher, headquartered in Ibadan, Nigeria
 Canadian University Press, a newswire service owned by student newspapers in Canada

as well as:
 Cambridge University Press, the publishing house of the University of Cambridge
 Oxford University Press, the publishing house of the University of Oxford

See also
 
 List of university presses
 :Category:University presses
 :Category:University presses by country
Wilfried Tekovi (born 10 October 1989) is a Togolese international footballer who plays professionally as a defender for French side FC Gueugnon.

Career

Club career
Born in Bordeaux, France, Tekovi began his career by SCO Angers before moving in 2004 to join English side Peterborough United. He later joined the reserve team of Girondins Bordeaux, playing for one year before signing in 2007 with FC Gueugnon.

International career
Tekovi made his international debut in November 2008.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Citizens of Togo through descent
Togolese men's footballers
Togo men's international footballers
FC Gueugnon players
Men's association football defenders
Angers SCO players
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Togolese descent
Footballers from Bordeaux
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Short Eyes may refer to:

 Short Eyes (play), by Miguel Piñero
 Short Eyes (film), adaptation directed by Robert M. Young
 Short Eyes (album), by Curtis Mayfield
The Fatal Vespers was a 1623 structural collapse at Hunsdon House in Blackfriars, London, official residence of the French ambassador. There were 95 fatalities when the floor of an upper room collapsed under the weight of three hundred people who were attending a Roman Catholic service. Protestant polemicists interpreted the disaster as evidence of divine opposition to Papism.

Location
Hunsdon House in Blackfriars had been the London residence of Baron Hunsdon, whose country seat, another Hunsdon House, was in Hertfordshire. The Blackfriars house became the official residence of the French ambassador at the Court of St James's. At a time when practice of Roman Catholicism was restricted in England, emissaries from Catholic countries had diplomatic immunity, such that chaplains and other clerics under their protection performed Mass and other rites at their residences, where English Roman Catholics ("Recusants") were often in attendance. In 1623 there was no French ambassador in residence, but the building's diplomatic status remained.

Event
On the afternoon of Sunday, 26 October (Old Style) 1623 about three hundred persons assembled in an upper room at Hunsdon House for the purpose of participating in a religious service led by Robert Drury and William Whittingham, two Jesuits.

While Drury was preaching the great weight of the crowd in the old room suddenly snapped the main summer-beam of the floor, which instantly crashed in and fell into the room below. The main beams there also snapped and broke through to the ambassador's drawing-room over the gate-house, a distance of twenty-two feet. Part of the floor, being less crowded, stood firm, and the people on it cut a way through a plaster wall into a neighbouring room. The two Jesuits were killed on the spot. About ninety-five persons lost their lives, while many others sustained serious injuries.

Commentary
A circumstantial account of the accident was provided in The Doleful Even-Song (1623), by Thomas Goad, and another contemporary description is given in The Fatall Vesper (1623), bearing the initials "W. C." and erroneously ascribed to William Crashaw, father of the poet.

The disaster was the subject of a broadside ballad, 

Some people regarded this calamity as a judgment on the Catholics, "so much was God offended with their detestable idolatrie". In response Father John Floyd wrote A Word of Comfort to the English Catholics, published as a quarto volume in Saint-Omer in 1623.

As late as 1657, the Puritan minister Samuel Clarke, claiming to have been an eye-witness at the time, produced an explicitly providentialist account in The Fatal Vespers: A True and Full Narrative of that Signal Judgement of God upon the Papists, by the Fall of the House in Black Friers, London, Upon Their Fifth of November, 1623 (London, 1657; reprinted 1817).

Notes

References

 Alexandra Walsham, "Fatal Vespers", Past & Present 144 (1994), pp. 36–87.

Attribution

Disasters in London
1623 in England
Building collapses in the United Kingdom
17th century in London
History of the City of London
1623 disasters
The 2023 People's Choice Country Awards, the inaugural ceremony, is set to be held on September 28, 2023 at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee hosted by country music vocal group, Little Big Town. The ceremony will be broadcast live on NBC and will be available to stream on Peacock.

Background 
On March 9, 2023, NBCUniversal announced that they would be premiering an offshoot of the long-running People’s Choice Awards, honoring country music's most popular artists, with the winners will be chosen entirely by the fans, though several honorary awards will also be bestowed.

On July 18, 2023, it was announced that country music legend, Toby Keith, would receive the inaugural Country Icon Award. The award will be presented to Keith by fellow Oklahoman, Blake Shelton.

Winners and nominees 

Winners in Bold.

Special Awards

References 

Country music awards
People's Choice Awards
21st century in Nashville, Tennessee
2023 music awards
2023 awards in the United States
2023 in Tennessee
September 2023 events in the United States
The Katarina Elevator or Katarina Lift () is a passenger elevator in Stockholm that connects Slussen (the sluice/lock area) to the heights of Södermalm. The lift was a shortcut between Katarinavägen, Slussen and Mosebacke torg. The original lift was constructed in 1881, but the current structure dates from the rebuilding of the Slussen transport interchange in 1936. The lift has been closed since 2010 due to lack of security in the construction and is planned to reopen in 2023.

The old lift 
In 1881 the engineer Knut Lindmark, was permitted to build a lift and a bridge between Stadsgården and Mosebacke Torg (), to make it easier for people to move between the different heights of Södermalm. The lift was opened March the 19th 1883. During the first month approximately 1,500 passengers rode the lift daily. The price was 5 öre for going up and 3 öre for going down on the lift at that time.

The lift and bridge was constructed by the Belgian firm Lecoq & Comp, using a mechanism sourced from the American firm Weeks & Halsey. The original steam engine was replaced in 1915 with an electric engine.

The elevator is shown in a scene from the movie The Prize starring Paul Newman.

Gallery

References

External links

See also
Polanco Lift
Santa Justa Lift

Individual elevators
Buildings and structures in Stockholm
1883 establishments in Sweden
Transport in Stockholm
Transport infrastructure completed in 1883
Shuchi Thakur  is a professional rally driver.

She has been competing in cross-country extreme motorsport in India since 2005. Cross-country rallies like the Raid De Himalaya , the Maruti Suzuki Desert Storm and the SJOBA Sub-Himalayan Rally, to name a few. She also races at autocross events organised in the country. Shuchi drives a Maruti Gypsy in the cross-country rallies. In addition to the Gypsy, she has also been driving a Maruti Suzuki Zen in the Autocross events.

Commendable podium finishes include 2nd place in the T2 category at the Raid de Himalaya in 2013, a category-winning 1st place in the T2 category at the Raid de Himalaya in 2015 and 2nd place in the T1 category in 2017. At the Maruti Suzuki National Autocross Championship 2016–17, she finished in 1st place in the North Zone 4-Wheel Drive category(driving a Maruti Suzuki Gypsy). and in 3rd place in the North Zone 1400 cc category(driving a Maruti Suzuki Zen).

In August 2022, she finished in 1st place in the T2 category of the Rally of Himalayas. 

She received her education at Cumbria Institute of the Arts, St. Stephen's College Delhi and Welham Girls High School Dehradun.

Currently works with Wieden and Kennedy in New Delhi.

References 

Indian rally drivers
Living people
People from Dharamshala
Sportspeople from Mumbai
Sportswomen from Himachal Pradesh
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sportspeople from Himachal Pradesh
Female rally drivers
Indian female racing drivers
István Magyar (born 4 August 1955) is a Hungarian retired football player and manager. He signed with Ferencváros in 1973 and played there until transferring to Club Brugge in 1980. He made 16 appearances for the Hungary national team from 1975 to 1979, scoring 1 goal.

Honours
Ferencváros
 Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 1975–76
 Hungarian Cup: 1973–74, 1975–76, 1977–78
 Cup Winners' Cup runner-up:: 1974–75

Austria Wien
 Austrian Bundesliga: 1983–84

Sources
 Ki kicsoda a magyar sportéletben?, II. kötet (I–R). Szekszárd, Babits Kiadó, 1995, p. 264., 
 Nagy Béla: Fradisták (Sportpropaganda, 1981) 
 Nagy Béla: Fradi futballkönyv (Sportpropaganda, 1985)

References

Living people
1955 births
Footballers from Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County
Hungarian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Hungary men's international footballers
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Belgian Pro League players
Ferencvárosi TC footballers
FK Austria Wien players
Club Brugge KV players
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Rear Admiral Dwika Tjahja Setiawan (born 24 September 1966) is a commodore in the Indonesian Navy who served as its chief of staff (Indonesian: Kepala Staf Angkatan Laut, abbreviated KSAL or Kasal) in the navy's Military Sealift Command.

Career 
He graduated from the Indonesian Naval Academy in 1990 as a Navy pilot. As an aviator, he mostly served in the air wing and air bases at the Eastern Indonesian Fleet Command and the Indonesian Navy Aviation Center. Initially, after graduating as the first officer of the Navy with the rank of Second Lieutenant with the Marine Corps, he served on KRI Tanjung Oisina and KRI Mentawai. However, his career path changed to become a Navy pilot, after in 1994 he attended an aviation officer education.

After graduating from pilot school, since then most of his career has been spent in the Indonesian Navy's aviation environment, starting with the 400 Squadron of the Eastern Fleet Air Unit, Juanda Air Base, Air Wing I, Air Wing II and Puspenerbal.

Awards 

 Bintang Yudha Dharma Nararya

 Satyalancana Kesetiaan 24 years' service

 Satyalancana Kesetiaan 16 years' service

 Satyalancana Kesetiaan 8 years' service

 Satyalancana Dharma Nusa

 Satyalancana Wira Nusa

 Satyalancana Wira Dharma

 Satyalancana Dwidya Sistha (2 stars)

 Satyalancana Kebhaktian Sosial

Position 

 Commander of the 400th Air Squadron
 Commander of the Indonesian Navy Aviation School
 Commander of the Lanal Pontianak
 Air Wing Commander II
 Air Wing Commander I (2014—2016)
 Deputy Commander of Lantamal IV/Tanjung Pinang (2016—2017)
 Commander of Puspenerbal (2017—2019)
 Senior Officer of the Chief of Expert Staff for the Field of Science and Technology (2019)
 Kaskolinlamil (2019—)

See also 

 Indonesian military ranks

References 

1966 births
Living people
Indonesian admirals
People from Medan
Chiefs of Staff of the Indonesian Navy
Alice Maud Charlotte Hindson (1896–1984) was an English weaver. She was one of the founders of the Guild of Weavers, Spinners and Dyers in England.

Early life and education 
Hindson was born in Andover, Hampshire in 1896, the daughter of John Hutchinson Hindson, a clergyman, and Lavinia Hindson. She attended Cheltenham Ladies College. During World War I, the college became a hospital for wounded soldiers and Hindson worked there as a quartermaster. The family moved to Brockenhurst after the death of her father and in 1920 she attended the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London, studying drawing, lettering and wood engraving under Noel Rooke who had been a student of Edward Johnston.

Career 
Hindson began illustrating books and in 1921 joined the Society of Scribes and Illuminators, serving as its secretary from 1928 to 1931. At "the Central", Hindson learned draw-loom weaving from tutor Luther Hooper. Many of her designs woven in Chinese silk, and derived from her wood engravings, were illustrated in Hooper's 1932 book, The New Draw-Loom. In the early 1930s, Hindson spent over a year in Ditchling and wove with Elizabeth Peacock where she scaled up and created a bedspread, but it was for her small detailed patterns using naturally dyed silks that she was known. She returned to Brockenhurst and in 1931 became a founder of the Guild of Weavers, Spinners and Dyers. She was the author of Designer's Drawloom: an introduction to Drawloom Weaving and Repeat Pattern Planning published by Faber and Faber in 1958 and described the use of the shaft drawloom developed by Luther Hooper.

Personal life 
Little is recorded of Hindson's personal life although she had three brothers and a sister on the 1901 census. The 1939 census records that Hindson was living with her mother and sister and working as an ARP ambulance driver. They were all living off private means.

Notes

References 

1896 births
1984 deaths
20th-century English women artists
Alumni of the Central School of Art and Design
British weavers
English illustrators
People educated at Cheltenham Ladies' College
People from Andover, Hampshire
Philip Griffin was an English stage actor of the seventeenth century and early eighteenth century. He joined the King's Company at Drury Lane during the 1670s, and was later a member of the merged United Company from 1685. He was named as a manager at Drury Lane in 1695, but then took military service and was styled as Captain Griffin. In 1699 he went to act in Dublin as part of Joseph Ashbury's company at the Smock Alley Theatre, but was back in London where he acted until retired from the stage in 1707.

Selected roles

 Sanchez in The Spanish Rogue by Thomas Duffett (1673)
 Laula in The Empress of Morocco by Thomas Duffett (1673)
 Caligula's Ghost in Nero by Nathaniel Lee (1674)
 Menander in Sophonisba by Nathaniel Lee (1675)
 Grimani in Love in the Dark by Francis Fane (1675)
 Mecaenas in Gloriana by Nathaniel Lee (1676)
 Vernish in The Plain Dealer by William Wycherley (1676)
 Rash in The Country Innocence by John Leanerd (1677)
 Lysimachus in The Rival Queens by Nathaniel Lee (1677)
 Scaramouch in Scaramouch by Edward Ravenscroft (1677)
 Durzo in King Edgar and Alfreda by Edward Ravenscroft (1677)
 Serapion in All for Love by John Dryden (1677)
 Archelaus in Mithridates, King of Pontus by Nathaniel Lee (1677)
 Bowser in The Man of Newmarket by Edward Howard (1678)
 Valentine in Trick for Trick by Thomas D'Urfey (1678)
 Earl of Southampton in The Unhappy Favourite by John Banks (1681)
 Porpuss in Sir Barnaby Whigg by Thomas D'Urfey (1681)
 Arbanes in The Loyal Brother by Thomas Southerne (1682)
 Albuzeiden in The Heir of Morocco by Elkanah Settle (1682)
 Dalmatius in Constantine the Great by Nathaniel Lee (1683)
 Surly in Sir Courtly Nice by John Crowne (1685)
 Du Pier in A Commonwealth of Women  by Thomas D'Urfey (1685)
 Sir Richard Lovemore in The Devil of a Wife by Thomas Jevon (1686)
 Leon in The Banditti by Thomas D'Urfey (1686)
 Ghinotto in The Injured Lovers by William Mountfort (1688)
 Sir Edward Belfond in The Squire of Alsatia by Thomas Shadwell (1688)
 Gonzalvo in The Generous Conqueror by Bevil Higgons (1701)
 Love Lovechace in The Bath by Thomas D'Urfey (1701)
 Ulysses in The Virgin Prophetess by Elkanah Settle (1701)
 Duke of Brittanie in The Unhappy Penitent by Catharine Trotter (1701)
 Don Felix in The False Friend by John Vanbrugh (1702)
 Rimini in The Patriot by Charles Gildon (1702)
 Old Bookwit in The Lying Lover by Richard Steele (1703)
 Osmin in The Faithful Bride of Granada by William Taverner (1704)

References

Bibliography
 Highfill, Philip H, Burnim, Kalman A. & Langhans, Edward A. A Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers, and Other Stage Personnel in London, 1660–1800: Garrick to Gyngell. SIU Press, 1978.
 Kozar, Richard & Burling, William J. Summer Theatre in London, 1661–1820, and the Rise of the Haymarket Theatre. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 2000.
 Van Lennep, W. The London Stage, 1660–1800: Volume One, 1660–1700. Southern Illinois University Press, 1960.

17th-century English people
18th-century English people
English male stage actors
17th-century English male actors
18th-century English male actors
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Ji Young "Pearl" Sinn-Bonanni (born July 17, 1967) is a Korean-American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour. She played under her maiden name, Pearl Sinn until her marriage in 2002.

Sinn was born in Seoul, South Korea. Her family moved to the United States when she was 9 and she became a U.S. citizen at age 14, renouncing her Korean citizenship.

Sinn had a very successful amateur career. She played college golf at Arizona State University where she was a three-time All-American. She won the U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links in 1988 and 1989 (after finishing runner-up in 1987) and the U.S. Women's Amateur in 1988. Sinn also played on the winning U.S. teams in the 1988 Curtis Cup and 1988 Espirito Santo Trophy.  Under USGA rules, the 1988 Women's Amateur win makes her eligible for the U.S. Senior Women's Open in 2018.

Sinn turned professional in 1989 and played on the Futures Tour and Ladies European Tour where she was Rookie of the Year in 1990.

Sinn played on the LPGA Tour from 1991 to 2005, winning once in 1998.

Sinn-Bonanni is currently head coach of the women's golf team at Cal State Fullerton.

Amateur wins
1988 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links, U.S. Women's Amateur
1989 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins (1)

KLPGA wins (1)
1999 BUY KOREA Ladies Open

U.S. national team appearances
Amateur
Curtis Cup: 1988
Espirito Santo Trophy: 1988 (winners)

References

External links

Profile on Arizona State Sun Devil's athletic site
Profile on Seoul Sisters site

South Korean female golfers
American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of ladies' major amateur golf championships
College golf coaches in the United States
Golfers from California
Golfers from Seoul
American sportspeople of Korean descent
Sportspeople from Manhattan Beach, California
1967 births
Living people
21st-century American women