Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Sessions Stadium is a baseball venue located on the campus of Jacksonville University in Jacksonville, Florida, United States.  It is home to the Jacksonville Dolphins baseball team, a member of the Division I Atlantic Sun Conference.  The stadium has a capacity of 1,500 people.  It is named after the late John F. Sessions, a benefactor of the university.

In 2008, a new scoreboard, entrance, and backstop were added to the field.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

Baseball venues in Florida
College baseball venues in the United States
Jacksonville Dolphins baseball
Ladies Night  is a recording by guitarist Preston Reed. It was re-released in 2004 on Outer Bridge Records (OB1003) with three bonus tracks included.

Track listing
All songs by Preston Reed.
 "Ladies Night"
 "Running"
 "Hijacker"
 "Hyperjig"
 "Somehow We'll Make it Home"
 "Mermaid Eyes"
 "Seven"
 "Accufuse"
 "Pacific"
 "Rainmaker"
2004 reissue bonus tracks:
 "About You"
 "Brazilia"
 "Synchromesh"

Personnel
Preston Reed – 6 & 12-string acoustic guitars

References

1996 albums
Preston Reed albums
The Coral Sea is a live recording of two performances by Patti Smith and Kevin Shields from 2005 and 2006. The set consists of Smith's homage to the photographer, her friend and former lover Robert Mapplethorpe, and consists of the text of her epic 1996 poem of the same title. Shields accompanies in an improvisational manner on guitar.

Recording
The performances were recorded on June 22, 2005 and September 12, 2006 (with a third, unreleased performance the previous night) at Queen Elizabeth Hall on London's South Bank. In terms of music the two performances are stylistically different, but the words remain the same. The poem tells the story of M (Mapplethorpe) on a final voyage to see the stars of the Southern Cross before he dies.

Track listing

Personnel
All personnel credits adapted from The Coral Seas liner notes.

Performers
Patti Smith – vocals
Kevin Shields – guitar, mixing

Technical personnel
Ben Thackeray – engineer
Emery Dobyns – engineer

Design personnel
Xiaofei Zhang – art direction, design

Release history

References

External links

2008 albums
2008 live albums
Patti Smith albums
Vocal–instrumental duet albums
Albums produced by Kevin Shields
Self-released albums
The Spirit of Sunderland was a skyscraper proposed for Sunderland, North East England, by the designs of Sunderland Arc and Thornfield Properties Ltd.  The tower was part of the Holmeside Triangle regeneration plan, a project to establish the area as a thriving, attractive modern area of retail.

The proposed tower had 33 storeys, and at 100 m (328 ft), it would have been the tallest building in the United Kingdom north of Bridgewater Place, Leeds, West Yorkshire.  It would have stood on the current site of the 'Independent', a nightclub and live music venue, enjoying excellent access to Tyne and Wear Metro services at Sunderland Central and Park Lane, as well as regional and London-bound Grand Central train services at Sunderland Central.

On 26 June 2009 Thornfield Properties signed a £180 million agreement to build the Holmeside development along with Sunderland Arc. However, the project was axed in late 2010 after Thornfield Ventures – one of the companies behind the Holmeside Triangle – collapsed into administration.

See also
New River Wear Crossing

References

Unbuilt buildings and structures in the United Kingdom
Buildings and structures in the City of Sunderland
François Jean-Pierre Henri Azéma, called Mazaé Azéma, was a French politician and doctor of Réunionnais birth.  Born in Saint-Denis on 17 July 1823, he died on 28 July 1886.  He was a surgeon who had studied urology.

From 1862 till 1870, he was a vice-president of the Society of the sciences and the arts of La Réunion. In 1864, he became member corresponding of the Society of surgery of Paris and the Society of Anthropology of Paris, and corresponding member of the Royal Society of the arts and the sciences of the island Mauriceen on 1865.
He served on the General Council of Réunion from 1867, and received the Légion d'honneur in 1877.

References

Biographical information

19th-century French physicians
French urologists
Politicians of Réunion
People from Saint-Denis, Réunion
1823 births
1886 deaths
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
People from Réunion of French descent
Kabangu is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Elton Kabangu (born 1998), Belgian footballer
Kami Kabangu (born 1984), Congolese-Rwandan basketball player
Ngola Kabangu (born 1943), Angolan politician
Patou Kabangu (born 1985), Democratic Republic of the Congo footballer
Malla Jaqhi (Aymara malla lead, jaqhi precipice, cliff, "lead cliff", also spelled Malla Jakke) is a mountain in the Bolivian Andes which reaches a height of approximately . It is located in the La Paz Department, Aroma Province, Sica Sica Municipality. Malla Jaqhi lies southwest of Llallawa.

Malla Jaqhi is also the name of an intermittent stream which originates east of the mountain. Its waters flow to the southwest.

References 

Mountains of La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Oscar II was the King of Sweden and Norway.

Oscar II may also refer to:

Oscar-class submarine, a series of nuclear-powered cruise missile submarines

HSwMS Oscar II, a coastal defence ship

OSCAR 2, an amateur radio satellite
Oscar II, commonly known as the Peace Ship, used by Henry Ford in his 1915 peace mission

Oscar II
Becque may refer to:

 Becque (river), the name of several rivers
 Henry Becque (1837–1899), French dramatist
 Réginald Becque (born 1972), French footballer
 Emile de Becque, a fictional character in South Pacific

See also 
 
 Bec (disambiguation)
Becq (disambiguation)
 Beek (disambiguation)
 DeBeque Formation, a geologic formation 
 De Beque, Colorado, a town in the U.S.
Jay Elliot Henderson (born September 17, 1978) is a former Canadian professional ice hockey winger. He is currently an assistant coach with the Kootenay Ice of the Western Hockey League. Henderson was the final player drafted in the 1997 NHL Entry Draft, picked in the ninth round, 246th overall, by the Boston Bruins.

Playing career
After playing four seasons in the Western Hockey League, with the Red Deer Rebels and Edmonton Ice, Henderson made his professional debut with the Bruins' American Hockey League affiliate, the Providence Bruins, in the 1997–98 season.  He made his NHL debut with the Bruins during the 1998–99 season, appearing in four games. He appeared in 29 more games with the Bruins over the next two seasons.  To date, he has no further NHL experience.  In 33 career NHL games, Henderson recorded one goal and three assists.

Henderson played for Augsburger Panther and Frankfurt Lions of Germany's DEL during the 2005–06 and 2006–07 seasons.

In 2008–09 season, Henderson swapped Germany for Austria where he played for HC TWK Innsbruck

After playing in Europe for the previous few years, Henderson started the 2009–10 season at ECHL team Victoria Salmon Kings where he played only 2 games before moving to the Central Hockey League's Wichita Thunder. Henderson did not settle in Wichita and soon decided to accept a contract with British Elite Ice Hockey League's Nottingham Panthers in January 2010, where he settled into life as a Panther in time for the playoffs.

On May 15, 2010, Henderson signed a deal to return to play for the British Elite Ice Hockey League's Nottingham Panthers; this was short lived as he was sent home to recover from a back-neck injury.

Coaching career
On June 27, 2013, Henderson was hired as an assistant coach for the Kootenay Ice of the Western Hockey League.

Career statistics

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Augsburger Panther players
Boston Bruins draft picks
Boston Bruins players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Edmonton Ice players
Frankfurt Lions players
Hartford Wolf Pack players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Ice hockey people from Edmonton
Milwaukee Admirals players
Nottingham Panthers players
Providence Bruins players
Red Deer Rebels players
Victoria Salmon Kings players
Wichita Thunder players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in England
In June 1967, an anti-Jewish pogrom took place in the Libyan city of Tripoli.

Events 
Two major pogroms had occurred in Libya prior to the riots of 1967: One in 1945 which killed over 140 people and one in 1948 that killed 14. The 1967 riot broke out in response to the Six-Day War between Israel and the Arab world. Arab leaders, especially Gamal Abdel Nasser, broadcast public statements calling for the destruction of Israel and in support for the Arab cause. 

On the night of 5 June 1967, the same day the war started, a mob made up of hundreds of Muslim Libyans attacked Jewish homes and businesses in the city's Jewish Quarter, burning the Bet-El synagogue to the ground. Rioters attacked and set fire to Jewish houses, stores and cars, in addition to looting Jewish properties. A survivor recalled in 2017 he had been told that rioters at one point set a tire alight and threw it into a shop. Of all Jewish assets, both public and private, 60% were destroyed. 

King Idris of Libya responded by ordering secret police to evacuate the Jewish population, transporting 3,000 Jews into a former British military base in the Libyan Desert. A group of rioters managed to disguise themselves as police officers during this operation, managing to kidnap and murder nine members of the Luzon family, including two parents and seven children. Staff and workers for the Italian Alitalia airline also reacted by shielding Jews who had fled to the airport for safety. Staff repelled rioting mobs from getting to the airport and managed to hand out numerous plane tickets to Jews. Alitalia's efforts were assisted by Chief Rabbi of Rome Elio Toaff and the Government of Italy.

In total, 18 Jews were killed in the pogrom and at least 25 injured.

The pogrom was the nail in the coffin for the History of Jews in Libya. 4,100 Jews managed to flee the country to Italy, including 2,500 who arrived to Rome via Alitalia. After Muammar Gaddafi took power in a 1969 coup, he ordered a persecution campaign against his country's Jewish minority, which led to the 100 remaining Jews fleeing the country.

References 

Mass murder in 1967
June 1967 events in Africa
1967 in Libya
Massacres in Libya
Anti-Jewish pogroms by Muslims
Antisemitism in Libya
Attacks on synagogues and Jewish communal organizations
Arson in Africa
Six-Day War
Gamal Abdel Nasser
1967 riots
1967 murders in Africa
Italy–Libya relations
Jewish Libyan history
Alitalia
Eutrachelus temmincki is a species of straight-snouted weevils belonging to the family Brentidae.

Etymology 

Species name honors Coenraad Jacob Temminck (31 March 1778 – 30 January 1858), a Dutch zoologist.

Description 
Eutrachelus temmincki is the largest species in the family Brentidae and has one of the longest snouts among beetles. These giant weevils can reach a length of  in males (including snout), while females are smaller (about 65 mm.), with a narrower head and snout. Body is elongated, with a long snout and more or less developed jaws. The basic color is black with small orange to red spots on the elytra.

Distribution 
This species is present in Indonesia and Malaysia (Borneo, Sumatra, Java, Thailand).

References 

 Wtaxa
  Zin.ru
 Biolib
 Sforzi A, Bartolozzi L. Brentidae of the World (Coleoptera, Curculionoidea). Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali, 2004 s. 214-215

Brentidae
Beetles described in 1825
The 2012 Chios Forest Fire was a wildfire that broke out in the southern half of the Greek island of Chios shortly after 2 a.m. on Saturday 18 August 2012.

The blaze threatened the army base near Vessas. By the evening of 20 August it was reported that a total of nine villages had been evacuated as the fire continued to advance.

By Monday 20 August local authorities reported that 7000 hectares (16,000 acres) of forest and farmland had been destroyed. Official reports on 20 August added that many mastic trees in "Mastichochoria" region had been burned, one of few world sources of mastic resin, used in food, cosmetics and medicines. The beekeepers of Chios had lost 60 percent of their hives.

About 360 firefighters, soldiers and volunteers were trying to control and extinguish the fires with the use of water-bombing planes and helicopters as well as 50 vehicles. The Greek government had asked for the help of aircraft from Italy and Spain to help not only with this but six other forest fires that broke out elsewhere in Greece on 19 August and five more on 20 August.

Already on 18 August smoke from the fire was visible as far south as Crete, 350 kilometers (230 miles) away.

See also
 2009 Greek forest fires
 2007 Greek forest fires

References

2012 in Greece
Chios
2012 wildfires
Wildfires in Greece
2012 disasters in Greece
Kalpana Devi Thoudam (born 24 December 1989) is an Indian judoka, born in Imphal East, Manipur. She won the bronze medal in the women's 52 kg weight class at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland.

Career
In her career as a judoka, Thoudam won a silver at the sub-junior national championship in Guwahati in 1998. She then won four gold medals at the junior national championships and one gold at junior Asian judo championship. In 2007, she placed second at the Asian U20 Championships, held in Hyderabad. In 2010, she won a bronze at the International Judo Federation World Cup in Tashkent. In the same year, she won a gold medal at the Commonwealth Judo Championships in Singapore. In 2013, she became the first Indian to win a medal at the IJF Grand Prix in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, when she won a bronze medal. She defeated Zarifa Sultanova of Uzbekistan, but lost to Israeli Gili Cohen. In the repechage round she defeated Raquel Silva from Brazil. Additionally, she has served as the Head Constable of the Indo-Tibetan Border Police.

In the 2014 Commonwealth Games, she won bronze in the 52 kg weight class. She has also won gold medals at the Indian Championships in 2017 and 2018, held in Chennai and Jammu, respectively.

References

External links

 
 

Living people
Indian female judoka
1989 births
People from Imphal East district
Judoka at the 2010 Asian Games
Judoka at the 2014 Asian Games
Judoka at the 2018 Asian Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for India
Sportswomen from Manipur
Judoka at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Indian female martial artists
Commonwealth Games medallists in judo
21st-century Indian women
21st-century Indian people
Martial artists from Manipur
Asian Games competitors for India
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
NASA FACTS was a collection of NASA's science series which is intended as an "easy-to-understand explanations of scientific phenomena involved in projects undertaken by NASA. The NASA FACTS Science Series was published frequently at irregular intervals, each presenting "an analysis of a particular subject within program perimeters and scientific disciplines of interest to NASA".

External links 

NASA online
Rosemarie Wright (12 December 1931 – 25 April 2020) was an English pianist.

Wright was born in Chorley, Lancashire. She studied at the Royal Academy of Music with Patrick Cory and Harold Craxton, winning many prizes including the Chappell Silver Medal and Tobias Matthay Fellowship. Her later studies were with Bruno Seidlhofer at the Vienna Academy of MusicStaatsakademie, and with Edwin Fischer and Wilhelm Kempff.  She studied chamber music with the cellist Pablo Casals. Wright won the Haydn Prize in the International Haydn-Schubert Competition in Vienna in 1959, and in 1960 became the first British pianist ever to win the Bösendorfer Prize.

Wright made her recital debut in the Großer Saal of the Vienna Musikverein in 1960, stepping in for an indisposed Martha Argerich. This launched a distinguished international career including recitals, concerto performances and chamber music worldwide. She appeared as concerto soloist with many of Europe's renowned orchestras and with many distinguished conductors, and was broadcast from over thirty different European radio stations. At home she made her debut at the Proms at the Royal Albert Hall in 1971, as soloist with the Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Sir Adrian Boult.

Wright was pianist-in-residence at the University of Southampton (1972–1980), senior lecturer in keyboard studies at the Royal Northern College of Music (RNCM) (1972–78) and professor of piano at the Royal Academy of Music (1978–1997). She was elected a fellow of the RNCM in 1993.

Wright was married in 1961 and had two sons.

She died in 2020.

References

The Musical Times, volume 101, no. 1409 (July 1960), page 439

External links
 

1931 births
2020 deaths
English classical pianists
English women pianists
Academics of the Royal Northern College of Music
Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music
People from Chorley
Musicians from Lancashire
21st-century British pianists
21st-century English women musicians
21st-century classical pianists
20th-century classical pianists
20th-century English women musicians
20th-century English musicians
21st-century English musicians
20th-century women pianists
21st-century women pianists
The State of Things is the debut studio album by English alternative rock band Reverend and The Makers. It reached number 5 in the UK Albums Chart, selling just over 25,000 copies in its first week.

Critical reception
The album received positive reviews, with Uncut saying "the record is a tribute to McClure's charisma and unswerving self-belief". The first single, "Heavyweight Champion of the World", reached the top ten and was played on BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge. Other songs on the album, notably "He Said He Loved Me" and "The Machine" become fan favourites and were played in their concerts, including the band's three night run at Wembley Stadium supporting Oasis.

The album includes seven songs that were previously released as free downloads, in a collection of demos entitled Ten Songs produced by Alan Smyth.

The single "Open Your Window" was featured on the soundtrack to the football video game FIFA 09.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

References

2007 debut albums
Wall of Sound (record label) albums
Reverend and The Makers albums
Sanming North railway station is a railway station located in Shaxian District, Sanming, Fujian, China. The station handles both passengers and freight.

History
The station opened on 26 September 2013 with the Xiangtang–Putian railway. At this time, services to the original Shaxian railway station on the Yingtan–Xiamen railway were suspended. In November 2014, work began to reroute the railway to pass through Sanming North and avoid the centre of Shaxian. This was completed in December 2017. The Nanping–Longyan railway was opened on 29 December 2018 and passes through this station. It also introduced a second railway station in Sanming, Sanming railway station in Sanyuan District.

References

Railway stations in Fujian
Railway stations in China opened in 2013
Sporn may refer to:

Andrej Sporn (born 1981), former Slovenian alpine skier
Jon Sporn (born 1997), Slovenian football midfielder
Kieran Sporn (born 1966), former Australian rules footballer
Michael B. Sporn (born 1933), professor emeritus of pharmacology, toxicology and medicine at Dartmouth Medical School
Michael Sporn (1946–2014), American animator who founded his New York City-based company, Michael Sporn Animation
Pam Sporn, filmmaker and teacher
Philip Sporn (1896–1978), Austrian electrical engineer, president and CEO of the American Gas and Electric Company
Rachael Sporn OAM (born 1968), Australian former basketball player and three time Olympian
Stane Sporn or Stane Šporn (born 1904), Yugoslav long-distance runner
Trent Sporn (born 1982), former Australian rules footballer

See also
Leininger Sporn, highly prominent ridge in the northeast of the Palatinate Forest in western Germany
Umali may refer to:
 Umali (surname), Tagalog-language surname
 Umali, India, a village in the Buldhana district of Maharashtra
 Om Ali, a dessert in Egyptian cuisine
The Byrd Antarctic Expedition Medal is a Congressional medal established by an Act of Congress in 1930 to commemorate the Byrd Antarctic Expedition of 1928–1930.  Presented in gold, silver and bronze, the medals were awarded to 81 individuals associated with the expedition, for a total cost of $6,560.

Appearance
The medal is circular in shape and made of gold, silver, or bronze.  The obverse depicts a relief of Admiral Byrd in fur lined arctic clothing. Around the depiction is the embossed wording: BYRD ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION 1928-1930.  The reverse bears a relief depicting the sailing ship City of New York surrounded by the text PRESENTED TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE BYRD ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION TO EXPRESS THE HIGH ADMIRATION IN WHICH THE CONGRESS AND THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HOLD THEIR HEROIC AND UNDAUNTED SERVICES IN CONNECTION WITH THE SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION EXPLORATION OF THE ANTARCTIC CONTINENT.  The medal is borne by a white silk ribbon with light blue center stripe.

Of the 81 men who received the medal, 65 received gold medals, 7 received silver medals, and 9 received bronze medals.

After Byrd's 1934 to 1935 Antarctic Expedition, the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition Medal was awarded to the expedition's participants.

Noteworthy recipients
Note - the military ranks indicated are the highest the individuals achieved in their careers and not those held at the time of the expedition.

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, USN - expedition commander
Colonel Bernt Balchen, USAF - chief pilot
Lieutenant Colonel Kennard F. Bubier, USMC - mechanic
Commander Jack Bursey, USCG - seaman and dog sled driver
Chief Warrant Officer Victor H. Czegka, USMC - machinist and two time Navy Cross recipient
Frank T. Davies - Canadian physicist
Dr. Lawrence Gould - geologist and second in command
Lieutenant Harold June, USN - pilot and radio operator
Colonel Ashley Chadbourne McKinley, USAF - photographer and aerial surveyor
Paul Siple, Ph.D. - a 20-year-old Boy Scout at the time of the expedition
George W. Tennant - cook

References

External links
Joint Resolution Authorizing the presentation of medals to the officers and men of the Byrd antarctic expedition., Wikisource.

1930 establishments in the United States
Awards established in 1930
Congressional Gold Medal recipients
Dmitry Belyayev may refer to:
Dmitry Belyayev (zoologist) (1917–1985), Russian zoologist
Dmitry Belyaev (artist) (1921–2007), Russian painter