Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arakkunnam is a small town in Ernakulam district of Kerala. Nearby piravom . It is about  south-east of Kochi city. It comes under the Edakkattuvayal and Mulanthuruthy panchayats and Kanayannur Taluk administration.

Location

Major Institutions
 Toc H Institute of Science and Technology
 A P Varkey Mission Hospital, Arakkunnam
 Govt. Health Center, Arakkunnam
 St. George High School, Arakkunnam
 St. George LP School, Arakkunnam

Places of worship
St. George's Jacobite Syrian Valiyapally, Arakkunnam
St. Joseph Church Arakkunnam
 Oozhacode Sree Krishna Swami Temple

References
Wikimapia link

Cities and towns in Ernakulam district
Jaan Leppik may refer to:
 Sakarias Jaan Leppik (born 1969), Estonian clergyman and politician 
  (1861–1943), Estonian writer
George Nakano (born November 24, 1935) served as a California State Assemblyman for the 53rd district from 1998 until 2004. During his time in the Assembly, Nakano was chosen to serve as the chairman of the Democratic caucus. In 2006, Nakano sought the State Senate seat of his Assembly predecessor, Debra Bowen, who was running for the Secretary of State. Nakano lost to fellow Assembly colleague Jenny Oropeza by a margin of 53% to 47%.

Prior to his service in the Assembly, Nakano served as a Torrance, California city councilman for 14 years. In 1994, Nakano lost a senate primary to State Senate veteran Ralph C. Dills.

Nakano was born in a poor East Los Angeles neighborhood.  He spent time in the  Jerome and Tule Lake internment camps during World War II, following the signing of Executive Order 9066. He served in the California Air National Guard for six years before being honorably discharged as a Staff Sergeant in 1960. Nakano achieved the rank of 5th dan in kendo.

Nakano attended El Camino College before going to California State University, Los Angeles for his Bachelor of Science degree.  He also received a master's degree in education from California State University, Los Angeles.

References

External links
Join California George Nakano

Living people
1935 births
California city council members
Asian-American city council members
Democratic Party members of the California State Assembly
People from Torrance, California
California politicians of Japanese descent
Japanese-American internees
American military personnel of Japanese descent
American politicians of Japanese descent
American kendoka
21st-century American politicians
Ratu Aca Ronald Gavidi Ratuva (born 30 December 1978, in Sigatoka), better known as Aca Ratuva, is a Fijian rugby union player. He plays as a flanker or centre.

Career
Ratuva moved to Agen, in France, playing there from 2004 to 2006, and moving to Massy, the same year. Ratuva gained his first cap for Fiji on 3 June 2005, in the 27–29 loss to New Zealand Māori. 

He was a member of the Fijian squad at the 2007 Rugby World Cup finals. He played in four matches of the successful campaign of his country, that reached for the second time ever the quarter-finals, including the 20–37 final loss to South Africa. 

He currently holds 17 caps for his country, with a try scored, 5 points in total. He now plays for Nadroga back in Fiji.

External links
 Fiji profile
 Pacific Islanders profile
 Scrum profile

1978 births
Living people
Fijian rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
Fiji international rugby union players
Pacific Islanders rugby union players
Fijian expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Fijian expatriate sportspeople in France
People from Sigatoka
Rugby union players from Nadroga-Navosa Province
I-Taukei Fijian people
Perfect English is the second blackly comic novel by British writer Paul Pickering. It is based on his own experience as an "Internationalista" in the war in Nicaragua against the Contras. The novel was long-listed for the Booker Prize and received very favourable reviews.

Pickering was for a while under siege in the Nicaraguan town of Bluefields, where he helped former Baader-Meinhof printer, novelist and playwright, Peter-Paul Zahl, build a Bertolt Brecht youth theatre after his first was destroyed in the invasion of Grenada. A central concern of the novel is to illustrate how the best intentions can go horribly wrong.

Notes

External links
Debrett's People of Today 21 August 2005
Collected reviews
Paul Pickering at Simon & Schuster USA.
Paul Pickering at Simon & Schuster UK.
Paul Pickering's website

1986 British novels
Novels by Paul Pickering
Weidenfeld & Nicolson books
The 1885 Wimbledon Championships took place on the outdoor grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. The tournament ran from 4 July until 17 July. It was the 9th staging of the Wimbledon Championships, and the first Grand Slam tennis event of 1885. There was a change in the draw method, to use the Bagnall Wild system, in which all byes were restricted to the opening round, instead of being distributed through all the rounds until the final. There were 3500 spectators for the Challenge Round.

Champions

Men's singles

 William Renshaw defeated  Herbert Lawford, 7–5, 6–2, 4–6, 7–5

Women's singles

 Maud Watson defeated  Blanche Bingley, 6–1, 7–5

Men's doubles

 Ernest Renshaw /  William Renshaw defeated  Claude Farrer /  Arthur Stanley, 6–3, 6–3, 10–8

References

External links
 Official Wimbledon Championships website

 
Wimbledon Championships
Wimbledon Championships
Wimbledon Championships
1885 in sports
July 1885 events
The 2014–15 Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball team represented Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were led by first year head coach Buzz Williams and played their home games at Cassell Coliseum. They were a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They finished the season 11–21, 2–16 in ACC play to finish in last place. They advanced to the second round of the ACC tournament where they lost to Miami (FL).

Last season
The Hokies finished the season 11–22, 2–16 in ACC play to finish in last place. After defeating Wake Forest in the first round, they lost in the second round of the ACC tournament to Miami (FL).

Departures

Incoming Transfers

Recruiting class

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#660000; color:#CC5500;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#660000; color:#CC5500;"| ACC tournament

References

Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball seasons
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech Hokies men's basketball
Virginia Tech
Palais des Sports (French: Palace of Sports) is a generic name of comprehensive indoors sports venue, mostly in the French-speaking world, including:

 France
Palais des Sports de Beaulieu, Nantes
Palais des sports Ghani-Yalouz, Besançon
Palais des Sports Jean-Michel Geoffroy, Dijon
Palais des Sports de Beaublanc, Limoges
Palais des Sports de Gerland, Lyon
Palais des Sports, Grenoble
Palais des Sports de Marseille
Palais des Sports Jean Weille, Nancy
Palais des Sports Maurice Thorez, Nanterre
Palais des Sports, Orléans
Palais des Sports, Paris in Porte de Versailles (XVe arrondissement)
Palais des Sports de Pau
Palais des Sports de Toulon
 Palais des sports André-Brouat, Toulouse

 Québec, Canada
Palais des Sports Léopold-Drolet, Sherbrooke
 Palais des Sports, Val d'Or

 Greece
Palais des Sports (Kallithea)
Palais des Sports (Thessaloniki), an alternate name for the Alexandreio Melathron Nick Galis Hall arena in Thessaloniki

 Ivory Coast
Palais des Sports de Treichville, Abidjan

 Republic of the Congo
Palais des Sports (Kintélé), Brazzaville

See also 
Palace of Sports in Anglophone countries,
Palacio de los Deportes in Hispanophone countries,
Palazzo dello Sport in Italophone countries.
Greta Zozula is an American cinematographer, based in New York City. She is best known for her work on Materna, Light from Light, The Half of It, and Never Goin' Back.

Career
Zozula graduated from the School of Visual Arts joined the International Cinematographers Guild in 2013.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links 

 

Living people
American women cinematographers
American cinematographers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
The Waitakere Rangers were a team in the now defunct Bartercard Cup Rugby league competition in New Zealand. They represented five clubs based in Waitakere City including the Glenora Bears who previously represented the City in the Bartercard Cup. The other four clubs were the Waitemata Seagulls, Te Atatu Roosters, New Lynn Stags and Bay Roskill Vikings. They were based at the Trusts Stadium although on occasion they played their matches at the grounds of their feeder clubs.

Notable players 
At various times their playing squad included former Warrior Cliff Beverley, former Melbourne Storm player Matt Rua and Awen Guttenbeil's brother Karl. Warriors assigned to the Rangers included Epalahame Lauaki and Sione Faumuina.

History

2006 results 

In 2006 the Rangers secured a playoff position and eventually finished third. The Rangers lost a close play-off match in Christchurch to the Canterbury Bulls 26-20 and then lost to the Tamaki Leopards 25–24 in extra time the following weekend to be elimiminated from the play-offs.

2007 results 

After finishing fourth in the regular season, The Rangers were defeated by the Canterbury Bulls 35–18 in the first week of the playoffs to be eliminated from the competition.

References

See also 
 Auckland Rugby League
 Bartercard Cup
 New Zealand Rugby League
 New Zealand Warriors
 Rugby league in New Zealand
 Super City Rangers

Auckland rugby league clubs
Defunct rugby league teams in New Zealand
Rugby clubs established in 2006
2006 establishments in New Zealand
2008 disestablishments in New Zealand
Artyom Vyacheslavovich Denisenko (; ; born 12 April 1999) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Isloch Minsk Raion.

Honours
Dinamo Brest
Belarusian Super Cup winner: 2019

References

External links 
 
 

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Brest, Belarus
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Dynamo Brest players
FC Rukh Brest players
FC Belshina Bobruisk players
FC Isloch Minsk Raion players
Bob Degen Jr (born January 24, 1944 in Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States) is an American jazz pianist. Much of his work has been in the trio format.

Life and career 
Degen was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania in 1944. Both of his parents were performers; his father played country and western guitar and his mother was a tap-dancer. He attended Berklee College of Music from 1961 until 1964 and played locally in Boston while there. He was influenced by jazz musician and multi-instrumentalist Art Kreinberg and played in a trio with Kreinberg and bassist Doug Smith in the early 1960s. In the mid-1960s he played in Europe with Dexter Gordon, Art Farmer, Carmell Jones, and Albert Mangelsdorff, and in 1968 recorded an album as leader. At the end of the decade he played with Paul Motian, as well as with Gary Peacock and Buddy DeFranco in the early 1970s.

In 1974 Degen moved to Germany, where he played often with Heinz Sauer. Since then, he has played with Makaya Ntshoko, the Frankfurter Jazz Ensemble, Adelhard Roidinger, Joki Freund, Leszek Zadlo, Günter Lenz, and Uli Beckerhoff.

Discography

As leader
 Celebrations (Calig, 1968)
 Sequoia Song (Enja, 1976)
 Chartreuse (Enja, 1978)
 Children of the Night (Enja, 1978)
 Hidden Track (Trion, 1981)
 Joy - Friday Night (Dr. Jazz, 1995)
 Catability (Enja, 1998)
 Sandcastle (Free Flow 1998)
 What's Your Dream? (Trion, 2008)
 Jake Remembered (Enja, 2010)

References

Further reading 

American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Jazz musicians from Pennsylvania
1944 births
Living people
American expatriates in Germany
20th-century American pianists
21st-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
The Sheffield Botanical Gardens are Grade II listed botanical gardens situated off Ecclesall Road in Sheffield, England, with 5,000 species of plants in 19 acres (77,000 m2) of land.

History
The Sheffield Botanical and Horticultural Society was formed in 1833 and by 1834 had obtained £7,500 () in funding. The money was raised selling shares, permitting the purchase of  of south-facing farmland from the estate of local snuff manufacturer Joseph Wilson. 

The gardens were designed by Robert Marnock and first opened on 29 June 1836. The Sheffield Iris of 5 July 1836 describes the gardens thus:The walks assume all the intricacy and mystery of a labyrinthine maze, while the monkey cages, the bear’s den, the eagles’ habitation, water-works &c. give a variety and effect to the whole, calculated to interest the visitor for hours together. 

12,000 people visited the Gardens on their opening in the summer of 1836. To attract people to continue to visit the gardens, the committee organised balloon launches. The first of these took place in 1837. On Tuesday 3 October, Margaret Graham made a second ascent from the gardens. Initially it was hoped that the gas filled balloon would carry her and Mr Charles Brown, but it would not lift until Mr Brown left the basket. Mrs Graham flew alone. Once aloft she ejected a monkey with a parachute which descended successfully to the ground. Mrs Graham landed near Conisbrough with some difficulty.

Sheffield's Town Trust assumed the management of the gardens in the closing years of the 19th. century, when they repaid the shareholders the nominal value of their £5 shares. The Trust abolished the existing entry charge and since that time entry to the Botanical Gardens has remained free. Though the Town Trust are still the owners, Sheffield Corporation signed a 99-year lease on 18 December 1951, thereby taking over management.

The most notable feature of the gardens are the Grade II* listed glass pavilions by Benjamin Broomhead Taylor, restored and reopened in 2003. Other notable structures are the main gateway, the south entrance lodge and a bear pit containing an 8' tall steel statue of an American Black Bear called Robert the Bear. In the rose garden is a bronze sculpture "Pan: Spirit of the Wood", a gift in 1934 from Sir Charles Clifford, owner of the Sheffield Telegraph and Star, to the city. The sculptor is not known.

The gardens hold the national collection of the genus Sarcococca, Weigela and the closely related Diervilla.

References

Sheffield Botanical Gardens: People, Plants & Pavilions. R.A. Hunter 2007

External links

Friends of the Botanical Gardens, Sheffield FOBS) website

Botanical gardens in Yorkshire
Grade II listed buildings in Sheffield
Botanical Gardens
Gardens in South Yorkshire
Parks in Sheffield
Grade II listed parks and gardens in South Yorkshire
Eupithecia antaria is a moth in the  family Geometridae. It is found in Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1906
antaria
Moths of South America
The Wag-Aero Wag-a-Bond is a high-wing two-seat side-by-side homebuilt aircraft of tube-and-fabric construction. It is replica of the Piper Vagabond taildragger and produced by Wag-Aero in kit form.

Design and development
The Wag-A-Bond was the second homebuilt replica of a Piper product from parts supplier Wag-Aero. The aircraft was built to provide a side-by-side product following success of the tandem seat Wag-Aero CUBy.

The Wag-a-Bond was initially a replica of Piper's Vagabond aircraft. The Wag-A-Bond Traveler is based on the Vagabond, but has several modifications. This features larger engine options of  and cargo space for camping gear. The Traveler has doors on both sides of the cabin and two wing-mounted fuel tanks with a small header tank. The wings are the same as the Wag-Aero Acro Trainer and are built with spruce spars, wooden ribs and covered with 2024-T3 aluminium sheet. The original Wag-a-Bond design is marketed as the Wag-a-Bond Classic.

Wag-Aero company president Dick Wagner flew the Wag-a-Bond for the first time on June 9, 1978.

Variants
Classic
Original design, a reproduction of the Piper PA-17. Recommended engine power range from .
Traveler
Improved model with two doors, additional wing fuel tanks and enlarged baggage compartment. Recommended engine power range from

Specifications Wag-a-Bond Classic

See also

References

External links

Wag-Aero aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
High-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1978
MKL/myocardin-like protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MKL2 gene.

Members of the myocardin family bind to the transcription factor serum response factor (SRF) and act as coactivators controlling genes of relevance for myogenic differentiation, motile function  and addiction.

References

Further reading
Figwort usually refers to plants in the genus Scrophularia.

Some other plants - mainly Lamiales formerly or still in the Scrophulariaceae - are also called "figwort". These include:
 Euphrasia officinalis (Red eyebright)
 Veronica officinalis (Common speedwell)
 Veronica anagallis-aquatica (Water speedwell)
 Gratiola officinalis (Common hedgehyssop) 
 Bacopa monnieri (Coastal waterhyssop) 
 Scoparia dulcis (Sweet broomweed) 
 Ilysanthes riparia (False pimpernel)
Triple M Gold Coast (ACMA callsign: 4GLD) is an Australian radio station in Queensland. Owned and operated as part of Southern Cross Austereo's Triple M network, it broadcasts a Mainstream Rock format to Gold Coast, Queensland. The radio station was originally 4GG on the AM band, and broadcasting commenced on 30 September 1965, with Frank Warrick reading the first words broadcast. The station moved to the FM band in 1989 as Triple G – later KROQ, then Gold FM. In November 2019 it was rebranded Triple M.

Programming
 5am-9am: Triple M Breakfast with Courto the mad dog
 9am-12pm: Courto the mad dogs morning show
 12pm-3pm: Arvo party with courto the mad dog
 3pm-4pm: The Mad dog courto show. 
 4pm-6pm: The Rush Hour with Courto the mad dog
 7pm-10pm: Triple M Nights with courto the mad dog

References

External links

Radio stations established in 1989
Radio stations on the Gold Coast, Queensland
Adult contemporary radio stations in Australia
[[Category:1989 establishments in Australia][]
Walsh Spur () is a pointed rock spur 4 nautical miles (7 km) east of Mount Northampton in the Victory Mountains of Victoria Land. The spur forms the west side of the terminus of Whitehall Glacier. First mapped from surveys by New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE), 1957–58, and U.S. Navy aerial photography. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Commander Don Walsh, U.S. Navy, special assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research and Development, 1971–72. In 1960, with Jacques Piccard, Walsh descended to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the Trieste.

Ridges of Victoria Land
Borchgrevink Coast
St. Thomas Church is a Catholic church located in the city of Brownsville, Texas. The church is currently a mission of the Immaculate Conception Cathedral which is also in Brownsville.

External links
Roman Catholic Diocese of Brownsville

Buildings and structures in Brownsville, Texas
Roman Catholic churches in Texas
Churches in Cameron County, Texas
Sir Bear (foaled 1993 in Florida) is a retired American Thoroughbred racehorse who got better as he grew older and raced successfully until retiring at age ten.

He was bred by Florida veterinarian, Dr. Al Smollin, and raced by his wife, Barbara. He was trained by Jamaica native Ralph Ziadie from a base at Calder Race Course in Miami Gardens.

Sir Bear raced in Florida and also competed at racetracks from Ohio to the East Coast of the United States. A multiple Grade I winner, his victories include the 1998 Cigar Mile Handicap and the 1999 Metropolitan Handicap. In 2002, at age nine, he won his third Skip Away Handicap by defeating Preakness Stakes winner, Red Bullet.

Sir Bear made his last start at age ten on January 25, 2003, in the Sunshine Millions Classic at Gulfstream Park.

References

 Sir Bear's pedigree and partial racing stats
 March 10, 2001 Thoroughbred times article titled "The Old Man" can still run

1993 racehorse births
Thoroughbred family 1-n
Racehorses bred in Florida
Racehorses trained in the United States
The IOF .315 sporting rifle is a civilian version of the British military Lee–Enfield rifle, chambered in the 8×50mmR Mannlicher cartridge rather than the .303 British military cartridge due to Indian gun control laws.

The rifle is manufactured at Ordnance Factory Tiruchirappalli  which manufactured Lee–Enfield rifles for the British colonial Indian Army and post-independence Indian forces. It's also made in Rifle Factory Ishapore.

It has a box-type magazine which holds 5 rounds and uses an 8 mm cartridge based on the 8x50mmR Mannlicher, but is loaded with hunting-type bullets rather than military ones.

References

Bolt-action rifles of India
Zaspa-Młyniec is one of the administrative districts of the city of Gdańsk, Poland. The quarter with mainly high buildings has been built on the runways of the former airport of Gdańsk (Lotnisko Gdańsk-Wrzeszcz). Around 1900 there had been the villages Saspe, Mühlenhof and a training area of the Prussian  hussars.

There is an SKM (Rapid City Railway) stop called Gdańsk-Zaspa.

inhabitants: 16,471
area: 1.3  km2
population density 13,144/ km2

See also
 Zaspa
 Zaspa-Rozstaje

External links
 Map of Zaspa-Młyniec

Gdańsk
Stephen Myers (c. 1800 – February 13, 1870) was an abolitionist and agent of the Underground Railroad through the 1830s–1850s. He was also the editor of multiple abolitionist newspapers such as The Elevator, The Northern Star, and Freeman's Advocate, and The Telegraph and Temperance Journal.

Birth and early life 
Stephen Myers was born a slave in Hoosick, New York around the year 1800. At the age of 18, he was given his freedom by Lt. Colonel Warren of Vermont. He met Harriet Johnson and married her in Troy, New York in 1827. Stephen and his wife resided in numerous houses in the city of Albany before moving to 198 Lumber Street in Albany.

Background 
Stephen and his wife Harriet provided safe houses for freedom seekers and supplied them with financial support through the Vigilance Committee. He also organized the Florence Farming and Lumber Association, an economic development project, and was the vice president of the American Council of Colored Laborers, a trade and skills organization. Following these roles, he served as a central actor of the New York State Suffrage Association by lobbying the New York State legislature for African American suffrage.

Myers became a member of the Albany Vigilance Committee in the 1850s and served as the organization's chairman for more than three years. The fundraising and primary return address for correspondence for the Vigilance Committee was run through the Myers's home address which also served as a safe house for freedom seekers during their escape to the North.

Myers is noted as an important contributor and agent of the Underground Railroad by many different abolitionists. He collaborated with Samuel Ringgold-Ward on journalistic activities, spoke at the Liberty Street Presbyterian Church pastored by Henry Highland Garnet, and shared the speaking stage Frederick Douglass. Myers eventually merged the Northern Star with another newspaper known as the True American to create the Impartial Citizen, which published out of Syracuse, New York. This paper ceased publication two years later after its editor and publisher, Samuel Ringgold Ward, fled to Canada after his involvement in the Jerry Rescue.

Later life and death 
Myers spent the rest of his life aiding the Underground Railroad and recruiting for the United States Colored Troops. His wife Harriet died in 1865; Myers himself died five years later at his son's Jefferson Street home in Albany on February 13, 1870, and was buried at Albany Rural Cemetery.

See also 
 Stephen and Harriet Myers Residence

References

1870 deaths
African-American abolitionists
Date of birth unknown
Underground Railroad people
Year of birth uncertain
Free Negroes
19th-century American newspaper editors
Editors of New York (state) newspapers
Fugitive American slaves
Burials at Albany Rural Cemetery