Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Islanders baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi in Corpus Christi, Texas, United States. The team is a member of the Southland Conference, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. The team plays its home games at on-campus Chapman Field in Corpus Christi, Texas. Off-campus Whataburger Field is the home venue for some high-profile games and tournaments.  The Islanders are coached by Scott Malone.

History

Conference membership history
 2000–2006: Division III Independent
 2007–Present: Southland Conference

Head coaches

Year-by-year results

Major League Baseball
Texas A&M–Corpus Christi has had 14 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball programs

References

External links
The Akaflieg Berlin B4 F.F. was a single-seat aircraft built in Germany in the early 1930s. It was a high-wing monoplane of all-wood construction with fabric-covered foldable wings

Design and development
In 1931 the Deutsche Luftfahrt-Verband e.V. (DLV) opened a competition for an inexpensive light aircraft. Two entries were put forward; Akaflieg Berlin's B4 F.F. (D-2229) and Dipl.-Ing. Hermann Mayer's MM-1 (D-2230), with both aircraft exhibited at the 1932 Deutschen Luftsport-Ausstellung (DELA) in Berlin.

Like the Mayer MM-1 the B4 F.F. was constructed at the DLV workshops in Adlershof. Design took eight months and construction a further nine.

Specifications (B4 F.F.)

References

Tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1931
1930s German aircraft
High-wing aircraft
Akaflieg Berlin aircraft
The Gilbert Chandler College was a higher education institution in Werribee, Victoria, Australia. It was a standalone institution from 1939 to 1981, a college of the Victorian College of Agriculture and Horticulture from 1983 to 1997, and a campus of the University of Melbourne from 1997 to 2005. The site was later used as a campus of the Goulburn Ovens Institute of TAFE until 2020.

It was established in 1939 as the Department of Agriculture-run School of Dairy Technology. Student accommodation was built at the campus in 1964-65.

It was renamed the Gilbert Chandler Institute of Dairy Technology (after state Minister for Agriculture Gilbert Chandler) in 1967 as part of a significant expansion of facilities in 1965-68, which included a modern dairy factory with facilities for "milk and cream receival, milk pasteurising and bottling, cheesemaking, buttermaking, milk concentrating and drying, with casein and laboratory sections".

In 1981, the teaching section became the Gilbert Chandler College of Dairy Technology under the broader Gilbert Chandler Institute, and later the same year was proclaimed an agricultural college. It became part of the new Victorian College of Agriculture and Horticulture in 1983, along with the state's other agricultural colleges, becoming VCAH's Gilbert Chandler Campus. Course offerings expanded throughout the 1980s, with degree courses offered, additional facilities constructed, including a new library, and course offerings dramatically overhauled again in the early 1990s.

In 1997, VCAH amalgamated with the University of Melbourne, and it became the Gilbert Chandler Campus of the university as part of the Institute of Land and Food Resources. It It assumed a broader food manufacturing focus during its time as part of the University of Melbourne. At its closure, the campus offered undergraduate degrees, postgraduate certificates and diplomas and PhD and masters programs in food science.

The University of Melbourne ceased operating agricultural courses at the campus at the end of 2005. It terminated its lease and transferred the campus back to the state Government in 2007.

The campus was subsequently leased by the state government to the Goulburn Ovens Institute of TAFE (GOTAFE), becoming its Werribee campus and dropping the Gilbert Chandler name. GOTAFE again adopted a focus on dairy processing qualifications, providing certificate to advanced diploma courses in partnership with the National Centre for Dairy Education. The GOTAFE campus closed at the end of 2020.

References

University of Melbourne
Agricultural universities and colleges in Australia
Buildings and structures in the City of Wyndham
Werribee, Victoria
Universities and colleges established in 1939
1939 establishments in Australia
2020 disestablishments in Australia
Educational institutions disestablished in 2020
Jay McMullen (June 28, 1920 – March 18, 1992) was an American journalist. McMullen graduated from Northwestern University. He was a Chicago City Hall reporter for the Chicago Daily News for nearly quarter of a century. He also worked as a real estate writer for the Chicago Sun-Times for many years. From 1978 until his death 14 years later, McMullen was married to politician Jane Byrne. Byrne served as the Mayor of Chicago from 1979 to 1983, and McMullen was a close advisor to his wife during those years. He also served as her Press Secretary during her first year in office. He died of cancer at the age of 71 in Chicago in 1992.

References

1920 births
1992 deaths
People from Cicero, Illinois
Northwestern University alumni
Journalists from Illinois
Chicago Daily News people
First ladies and gentlemen of Chicago
20th-century American writers
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
"By the Time I Get to Phoenix" is a 1967 single by Glen Campbell.

By the Time I Get to Phoenix may also refer to:
By the Time I Get to Phoenix (Glen Campbell album), 1967
By the Time I Get to Phoenix (Injury Reserve album), 2021
By the Time I Get to Phoenix (Marty Robbins album), 1968
William Hayhurst (December 31, 1887 – May 19, 1975) was a farmer, principal, teacher, businessman and a Canadian federal politician. He was born in Lyvennet Mill, Morland, England.  Married Edna Mattern.  Father of William LeRoy Hayhurst (born May 25, 1925; died February 27, 2011), Dea Crompton and Grace Lanctot (died August 13, 1998).

Hayhurst first ran a seat in the House of Commons of Canada in the 1930 Canadian federal election as a Liberal candidate in the Wetaskiwin district. He was defeated by Incumbent William Irvine, finishing last in a field of three candidates.

Hayhurst ran again in the 1935 Canadian federal election, this time under the Social Credit banner in the Vegreville district.  Hayhurst's nomination as the Social Credit candidate was controversial.  At the time, the Vegreville Social Credit organization had a two-stage nomination process: delegates elected three candidates at a nomination meeting, one of whom was later chosen by an advisory board.  Paul Lesiuk, a teacher of Ukrainian background, actually received the greatest number of votes, but the board decided to give the nomination to Hayhurst, the second-place candidate.  Many Ukrainian members of Social Credit opposed this decision, and refused to support Hayhurst in the general election.  He narrowly defeated Co-operative Commonwealth Federation incumbent Michael Luchkovich in a hotly contested five-way race.  Social Credit had little presence outside Alberta in this period, and Hayhurst sat as an opposition MP.

Anthony Hlynka, Hayhurst's successor as MP for Vegreville, described him as a "polite, intelligent and well-read" man who "carried out his duties as an MP quite well, but [...] had a difficult time representing a riding in which eighty per cent of the population was of other than British origin".  He occasionally made parliamentary statements in support of Ukrainian national aspirations, but had difficulty communicating with his constituents.  Many Ukrainian members of the Social Credit party asked him to seek re-election in Athabaska rather than run again in Vegreville in the 1940 federal election.  He ignored this advice, and let his name stand at the Vegreville Social Credit nomination meeting in September 1939.  The result was an unexpected embarrassment: he finished last in a field of five candidates on the first ballot, and was automatically eliminated.

After his nomination defeat, Hayhurst belatedly decided to seek the Social Credit nomination in Athabaska.  He won the nomination, but lost to Liberal Joseph Miville Dechene in the general election.  Hayhurst officially appeared on the ballot as the candidate of the New Democracy party, an affiliate of Social Credit. He died in Edmonton in 1975.

References

External links
 

1887 births
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Alberta
Social Credit Party of Canada MPs
New Democracy (Canada) candidates in the 1940 Canadian federal election
1975 deaths
Piantedosi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Gary Piantedosi (born 1954), American rower
 Matteo Piantedosi (born 1963), Italian civil servant and politician

See also
 Piantadosi, surname

Italian-language surnames
The Divertimento in E major, K. 563, is a string trio, written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1788, the year in which he completed his last three symphonies (nos. 39–41) and his "Coronation" Piano Concerto. It is his last divertimento and different from his other divertimenti not only in its instrumentation but also in its compositorial ambition and scope.

The work was completed in Vienna on September 27, 1788, and is dedicated to Michael von Puchberg, a friend and fellow Freemason, who lent money to Mozart. The premiere was in Dresden on April 13, 1789, with Anton Teyber taking the violin part, Mozart playing viola and Antonín Kraft playing cello. At the time Mozart was conducting a tour of German cities, on his way to Berlin (see Mozart's Berlin journey).

Movements

The work is in six movements:

Recorded performances of the Divertimento range from 41 to 50 minutes.

Critical reception
As Alfred Einstein writes in Mozart: His Character, His Work (and as excerpted in the notes to a Kennedy Center performance), Mozart's only completed string trio shares with most divertimenti this six-movement format, but from that no lightness of tone should be understood – rather, "it is a true chamber-music work, and grew to such large proportions only because it was intended to offer ... something special in the way of art, invention, and good spirits. ... Each instrument is primus inter pares, every note is significant, every note is a contribution to spiritual and sensuous fulfilment in sound." Einstein called it "one of his noblest works".

Mozart's Divertimento in E major is "one of a kind," according to the notes to an Emerson Quartet performance. "It is not only Mozart's only finished composition for string trio – it also appears to be the first such work by any composer." Though probably the first substantial work for the combination, it is not the first work written for string trio; there were works for violin, viola and cello written at least five years earlier, by Wenzel Pichl, and works for two violins and bass, probably based on the trio sonata, written much before that.

References

External links

, performed by members of the Takeuchi String Quartet.

Serenades and divertimenti by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Compositions for string trio
1788 compositions
Compositions in E-flat major
Music dedicated to benefactors or patrons
Menu engineering or Menu psychology, is the design of a menu to maximize restaurant profits.

Visual perception 
Visual perception and attention are linked to how customers read a menu. Most menus are presented visually (though many restaurants verbally list daily specials).  The majority of menu engineering recommendations focus on how to increase attention by strategically arranging menu categories within the pages of the menu, and item placement within a menu category. This strategic placement of categories and items is referred to as the theory of sweet spots.

The reasoning being sweet spots stem from the classical effect in psychology known as the serial position effect (also known as the rules of recency and primacy). The thought is, customers are most likely to remember the first and last things they see on a menu—hence, sweet spots on a menu should be where the customers look first and last. To date, there is no empirical evidence on the efficacy of the sweet spots on menus.

Customer perception of items offered on a menu can also be affected by subtle textual manipulations. For example, descriptive labeling of menu items may produce positive effects, leading to higher customer satisfaction, and higher perceived product value. Similarly, the presence of dollar signs or other potential monetary cues may cause guests to spend less.

Managerial accounting 
Low food cost and high gross profit are not mutually exclusive attributes of a menu item. A second approach called cost-margin analysis identifies items that are both low in food cost and return a higher than average gross profit. These items referred to as primes.

Further reading 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Balthazar menu

References 

Restaurant menus
Product management
Imidugudu, meaning villages (sing. umudugudu), are the smallest administrative divisions of Rwanda. Imidugudu are the result of a forced villagization program that was launched on 13 December 1996 by a decision of the Rwandan Cabinet which set out to concentrate the entire rural population in such villages.

Rwanda today has more than 14 000 imidugudu, each of which houses about a hundred families.

Background 
In the aftermath of the Rwandan Civil War and the subsequent genocide of 1994, Rwanda experienced an influx of an estimated 1 million so-called 'old caseload' refugees following in the trails of Rwanda Patriotic Front's victory. These were mainly Tutsi exiles who had fled earlier outbursts of violence decades earlier. However, the need for housing was not immediate thanks to an exodus of 'new caseload' refugees accompanying the end of the genocide. This changed following the Rwandese invasion of Zaire in September 1996 which precipitated the First Congo War, after which hundreds of thousands of new caseload refugees were repatriated.

Implementation 
The Imidugudu program was initially launched in order to make better use of land and to ensure the obedience of the populace. It was later reorganized twice, first to cater for the needs of the returning new caseload refugees, and then as a security measure to cope with an insurgency in Rwanda's northwestern region in 1997–1998.

The program was implemented with substantial support from organizations such as the UNHCR and numerous NGOs. These international organizations helped to build 250 communities with 85,000 houses in the four years following the start of the program. Many more were built with local means only.

Criticism 

Human Rights Watch surveys have found that people's approval for the Imidugudu program has varied widely depending on the location. In Cyangugu, a prefecture on the Congolese border, about half of the people surveyed by a Dutch NGO supported the resettlement. Only 7 percent of residents in Gitarama were willing to move, however. In concluding a report on the Imidugudu program from 2001 titled Uprooting The Rural Poor In Rwanda, Human Rights Watch wrote:

The imidugudu program, generally understood by international actors to address the housing crisis, encapsulated also an effort to deal with the broader issues of economic development. Whether rural reorganization offers an effective solution to this major problem is debatable. What is not debatable is that the implementation of this program resulted in human rights abuses for tens of thousands of Rwandans.

Footnotes

References 
 
 

Politics of Rwanda
Villagization
Settlement schemes in Africa
Cynthia G. Mason is a songwriter based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She self-released albums (as cassettes) on her own label, Spiderwoman. She was featured on the cover of the Philadelphia City Paper and her version of Richard Buckner's "Surprise, AZ" was included on a compilation of covers produced by The Believer magazine. In January 2007, she released her first nationally distributed album, Quitter's Claim, on the High Two label. The album was produced by and features guitarist Larry D. Brown, who records under the Grey Reverend moniker and is a member of The Cinematic Orchestra. She also sings on BC Camplight's 2005 album Hide, Run Away on the One Little Indian label.

References 

Songwriters from Pennsylvania
Living people
American women songwriters
Musicians from Philadelphia
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Nicholas Walsh may refer to:
Nicholas Walsh (bishop) (died 1585), bishop of Ossory in the Church of Ireland
Nicholas Walsh (judge) (1542–1615), Irish judge, politician and landowner
Nicholas Walsh (soccer), Australian footballer 
Nicolas Walsh (physician), American physiatrist
Nicolas Eugene Walsh (1916–1997), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
Nicholas Walsh (Home and Away), fictional character on the Australian soap opera Home and Away
Nicholas Welsh or Walsh, MP for Gloucestershire
Nick Walshe (born 1974), English rugby union footballer
Nick Walsh (singer), lead singer of Canadian band Slik Toxik
Nick Paton Walsh (born 1977), British journalist
Nick Walsh (referee), Scottish football referee
Nick Walsh (footballer) (born 1965), Australian rules footballer
The 12813 / 12814 Steel Express  is a Superfast class train operated by Indian Railways connecting Kolkata with the steel-producing city Jamshedpur in Jharkhand state.

It has a Single Dedicated Rake whose Primary Maintenance is done at Tatanagar coaching depot.

Rake Composition 

It is running with LHB coach from 11 June 2018. Advance Reservation Period is of 30 days. Coach composition (22 coaches) is as follows-
 1 Seating cum Luggage coach
 1 Power Generator Car (EOG)
 3 Unreserved accommodation
 12 Second Sitting Coaches
 4 AC Chair Car
 1 Executive Chair Car

Route & halts

Traction

It is hauled by a Tatanagar based WAP-7 locomotive from end to end.

Time Table
From Tatanagar to Howrah- 12814. The train starts from Tatanagar every day

From Howrah to Tatanagar – 12813. The train starts from Howrah every day.

External links
 Indian Rail information site
https://indiarailinfo.com/train/steel-express-12813/1588
https://indiarailinfo.com/train/1589

References

Named passenger trains of India
Rail transport in Howrah
Transport in Jamshedpur
Rail transport in Jharkhand
Rail transport in West Bengal
Express trains in India
The following players were on the roster of the nine Rugby-Bundesliga clubs for 2008-09

Clubs

Berliner Rugby Club

 Coach:  Colin Grzanna
 Source: Berliner Rugby Club team info at totalrugby.de

RK 03 Berlin

 Coach:  Christian Lill
 Source: RK 03 Berlin team info at totalrugby.de

SC 1880 Frankfurt

 Coach:  Lofty Stevenson
 Source: SC 1880 Frankfurt team info at totalrugby.de

DRC Hannover

 Coach:  George Kenrick
 Source: DRC Hannover team info at totalrugby.de

Heidelberger RK 

 Coach:  Murray Archibald
 Source: Heidelberger RK team info at totalrugby.de

RG Heidelberg

 Coach:  Thomas Kurzer
 Source: RG Heidelberg team info at totalrugby.de

RK Heusenstamm

 Coach:  Jens Steinweg
 Source: RK Heusenstamm team info at totalrugby.de

TSV Handschuhsheim

 Coach:  Mathias Bechtel
 Source: TSV Handschuhsheim team info at totalrugby.de

SC Neuenheim

 Coach:  Mark Kuhlmann 
 Source: SC Neuenheim team info at totalrugby.de

References

External links
 rugbyweb.de - Rugby-Bundesliga table & results  
 Rugby-Journal - Bundesliga table & results  
 Totalrugby.de - Bundesliga table & results 

squads
Michael Dwyer Juvenile GAA Club is a juvenile GAA club based in southwest County Wicklow, named after the 1798 rebel Michael Dwyer who was active in the area. The club is an amalgamation of the adult clubs Kiltegan, Ballymanus, Stratford Grangecon GAA and Knockananna and competes in Wicklow GAA championships up to minor level.

Michael Dwyers have been successful both in Wicklow competitions and at national level, winning All-Ireland Féile na nGael hurling titles in 2001, 2016 and 2017.

References

External links
 

Gaelic games clubs in County Wicklow
San Rafael Pie de la Cuesta () is a municipality in the San Marcos department of Guatemala.

A small town of 4,320 residents. Red tiled roofs and abundant flowering trees are found there. It is located 13 km southwest of San Marcos. The English translation of the town's name is "At the foot of the steep slope."  That is because the town is found along a winding, steep road from San Rafael which rises from 900 meters to 2500 meters in only 15 km. The town is in the northern department of San Marcos, Guatemala, bordering Mexico. San Rafael Pie de la Cuesta is warmer than the rest of the department. As its name implies, San Rafael Pie de la Cuesta lies at the base of the Sierra Madre mountain range. There are many coffee plantations in the area.

Climate

San Rafael Pie de la Cuesta has tropical climate (Köppen: Am).

Bird sanctuary 
The municipality oversees a bird reserve called El Refugio del Quetzal. It is part of the Tacan-Tajumulco Important Bird Area, designated so by the BirdLife International.

Geographic location 
Located 27 km west of San Marcos and is surrounded by San Marcos Department municipalities.

See also

References

External links

Municipalities of the San Marcos Department
Nick Ward is a Welsh singer-songwriter from Porthcawl, South Wales. He signed to UK label AudioFile Records in 2009 and has many releases to his name, Outside Looking In (2009), Pink Bay (2010), Cadenza (2012), World in Reverse (2014) and Phonus Balonus (2017).

Career 
Ward has his roots in new wave but isn't afraid to delve into other genres including country, southern rock, americana and folk. Since signing to AudioFile Records he has supported some big-name artists, including The Alarm, Toyah Willcox, Simon Townshend and The Christians. Ward has appeared live in session on the Tom Robinson Show on 6 Music, and played many live sets on BBC Radio Wales

Discography

Singles
 "I Am War" (November 2009)
 "Can You Heal Me Now?" (June 2010)
 "Just look Around You" (August 2010)
 "All The World's A Stage" (July 2011)
 "O Angeline" (September 2011)
 "Now There Is Nothing" – with Atheen (January 2013)
 "Revelation Blues No2" (June 2013)
 "My Good Friend" (January 2014)
 "Well Imagine That" (November 2014)
 "Into The Unknown" (October 2015)
 "I Know You Know We Know" (August 2016)
 "Under A Chemical Sky" (December 2016)
 "Caroline" (January 2018)
 "Come Roll With Me" (June 2018)
 "Shadows And Dust" – with Deborah Wilson (October 2018)
 "Slipstream" (November 2018)
 "Shifting Sands" (August 2019)
 "Roll With The Punches" (April 2023)

EPs
 Rag & Bone EP (May 2009)
 Keep It Under Your Hat (October 2020)

Albums
 Outside Looking In (May 2009)
 Pink Bay (November 2010)
 Cadenza (February 2012)
 World in Reverse (April 2014)
 Phonus Balonus (February 2017)

References

External links
 The Official Nick Ward site
 Nick Ward official facebook page
 Nick Ward official Twitter page
 Nick Ward page at the BBC website

Welsh male singer-songwriters
Welsh singer-songwriters
Living people
People from Porthcawl
Year of birth missing (living people)