Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roger Boyd Holt (born April 8, 1956) is an American former college and professional baseball player who was a second baseman in Major League Baseball (MLB) during a single season in .

Holt was born in Daytona Beach, Florida.

Holt attended the University of Florida, where he played for the Florida Gators baseball team from 1975 to 1977.  He was an All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) selection and a Sporting News second-team All-American as a short stop in 1977.  Memorably, he stole three bases in a single game against Ole Miss in the 1977 SEC Tournament.  He graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in business administration in 1983.

The New York Yankees selected Holt in the fourth round of the 1977 Major League Baseball Draft.  He played second base in two career games in October 1980.  He had one hit in six at bats and a walk.

See also 

 Florida Gators
 List of Florida Gators baseball players
 List of University of Florida alumni

References

External links 

1956 births
Living people
Baseball players from Florida
Florida Gators baseball players
Major League Baseball second basemen
New York Yankees players
Anchorage Glacier Pilots players
Columbus Clippers players
Denver Bears players
Fort Lauderdale Yankees players
West Haven Yankees players
Wichita Aeros players
A pyrophile or pyrophilic/pyrophilous insect is an insect which has evolved to rely upon fire ecology for important parts of their life cycle.  Pyrophiles usually occur alongside and co-evolve with pyrophytes, those plants which rely upon natural fires as part of their lifecycle.

These insects have evolved to be able to rapidly colonize environments after a wildfire. Highly sensitive infrared receptors are thought to have evolved independently in at least four different groups of insects.

Little is known about the ecological interactions and consequences of pyrophilic insects, though they are known mostly amongst flies and beetles. Flies of the genus Microsania are some of the most numerous and well-described pryophilic insects. Others include buprestid beetles in the genus Melanophila, ground beetles in the genus Sericoda, and some species of flat bugs in the genus Aradus.

Various theories explain these fire-loving adaptations as owing to the weakening of the host plant, the sterilization of the medium into which the eggs are laid, or the elimination of competitive or predatory organisms.

References 

Insects
Powelliphanta hochstetteri consobrina, known as one of the amber snails, is a subspecies of large, carnivorous land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Rhytididae.

Distribution
 New Zealand

Life cycle
Shape of the eggs is oval and seldom constant in dimensions 9 × 7.75, 8.25 × 6.75 mm (red variety).

Conservation status
Powelliphanta hochstetteri consobrina is classified by the New Zealand Department of Conservation as being in Gradual Decline.

References

 New Zealand Department of Conservation Threatened Species Classification

Powelliphanta
Taxa named by Arthur William Baden Powell
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endemic molluscs of New Zealand
William Henry Maughan (July 1894 – 2 October 1916) was an English professional footballer who played as a right half in the Football League for Fulham.

Personal life 
Maughan enlisted in the Durham Light Infantry in 1915, during the First World War and achieved the rank of corporal. He was wounded in action during the opening phase of the Battle of Le Transloy and died of wounds at a Casualty Clearing Station in Dernancourt, France on 2 October 1916. Maughan was buried in Dernancourt Communal Cemetery Extension.

Career statistics

References

1894 births
People from South Moor
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
Men's association football wing halves
West Stanley F.C. players
Easington Colliery A.F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Military personnel from County Durham
English Football League players
British Army personnel of World War I
British military personnel killed in the Battle of the Somme
Durham Light Infantry soldiers
1916 deaths
Date of birth unknown
The Coffin Bay tramway was a  gauge railway located on the Eyre Peninsula of South Australia. Running for 40 kilometres from Coffin Bay to Billy Lights Point, Port Lincoln it was built and operated by BHP to carry lime sand for steelmaking at Whyalla, Port Kembla and Kwinana. Construction commenced in 1964 with the line opening in 1966.

Although built as a high standard railway line, it was known as tramway because of a law that only allowed the Government of South Australia to operate railway lines in the state.

Two EMD G12 DE class (DE08/09) locomotives were ordered from Clyde Engineering, Sydney for the line. Both entered service in November 1965 on the BHP Whyalla Tramway. Only DE08 was transferred to the Coffin Bay Tramway when it opened in 1966. It returned to Whyalla in 1968, being swapped for two smaller EMD G8 locomotives (DE01/02). A fleet of 31 wagons were built by Comeng, Bassendean.

Following storm damage to the wharf at Billy Lights Point, the line closed in 1989. The track was lifted in the early 2000s and reused on the Eyre Peninsula Railway.

References

BHP
Eyre Peninsula
Closed railway lines in South Australia
Railway lines opened in 1966
Railway lines closed in 1989
Standard gauge railways in Australia
1966 establishments in Australia
1989 disestablishments in Australia
Mining railways in Australia
Limestone industry
Francesc de Tamarit i de Rifà (1584 – 1653) was a Catalan Marshal and the military deputy of the Principality of Catalonia (1639–1641) voted by the Catalan aristocracy, notable for his service in the Reapers' War, particularly at the Battle of Montjuïc in 1641 where the force of the Catalan army defeated a much larger Spanish army. 

He was born in Barcelona, Spain. The son of Pere de Tamarit, he was member of the Consell de Cent.

References

Bibliography

1584 births
1653 deaths
Politicians from Catalonia
History of Barcelona
People of the Reapers' War
Principality of Catalonia
Maria, Maria... () is a novel by Boris Akunin, the first part of the fourth book on the adventures of Russian and German spies during the First World War. It describes the dangerous adventures of Joseph von Teofels in Sevastopol in the autumn of 1916.

Plot 
In September 1916, Russia is preparing for a decisive turn in the course of the war. In 1914, two German warships, the battleship Goeben and the light cruiser Breslau, had broken through to Istanbul, forcing the neutral Ottoman Empire into the world war on Germany's side. With the Bosphorous controlled by the Central Powers, Russia's main southern ports were cut off from her allies, and as a result, the Russian army could receive arms and ammunition from the Entente only through the northern seas, along a very long and dangerous sea route.

Deciding to break the "German-Turkish lock" on the Black Sea, the Imperial Russian Navy began to build new battleships at the shipyard in Nikolaev. Very soon, the battleship Empress Maria was launched, and at the end of 1916 two similar battleships - the Emperor Alexander III and the Empress Catherine the Great - would join the flagship. To prevent this, Josef von Teofels is sent by the German intelligence service to attempt to destroy the battleship Empress Maria.

References

2010 novels
Novels by Boris Akunin
Russian mystery novels
Historical mystery novels
Detective novels
Russian spy novels
Novels set during World War I
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Hannō, Saitama, Japan, jointly operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East) and the private railway operator Seibu Railway.

Lines
Higashi-Hannō Station is served by the JR East Hachikō Line from  with many services running to and from  on the Kawagoe Line. It is 25.6 kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Hachiōji. It is also served by the Seibu Ikebukuro Line from  in Tokyo and is 44.5 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Ikebukuro.

Station layout

JR Higashi-Hanno Station
The JR East station consists of one ground-level island platform serving three tracks, one of which is used exclusively for freight operations. The platform is connected by a footbridge to the neighboring station building. The station is staffed.

Seibu Higashi-Hanno Station

The Seibu station consists of one ground-level side platform, serving a single bidirectional track,  connected to the JR platform and the station building by a footbridge.

Platforms

History
The station opened on December 10, 1931, as a joint station of Japanese Government Railways and the Musashino Railway (present-day Seibu).

Station numbering was introduced on all Seibu Railway lines during fiscal 2012, with Higashi-Hannō Station becoming "SI27".

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the Seibu station was the 79th busiest on the Seibu network with an average of 5,651 passengers daily.

In fiscal 2019, the JR station was used by an average of 5751 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below. Note that the figures for JR East consider only boarding passengers whereas those for Seibu consider both boarding and disembarking passengers.

Surrounding area
Hannō Post Office
Hannō City Hall

References

External links

 JR East station information 
 Seibu station information 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1931
Railway stations in Saitama Prefecture
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Hachikō Line
Stations of Seibu Railway
Hannō
European Recycling Company is a German company that specialises in recycling clothes and footwear on behalf of charities. It gives a percentage of its profits to the charities. The company is owned by Nerses Ohanian, and is registered in Switzerland.

The company rebranded under the name SOEX UK in 2018.

References

Service companies of Switzerland
Recycling in the United Kingdom
Newton is a lunar impact crater located near the south limb of the Moon. It is south-southwest of the crater Moretus. To the northeast is Short, and in the northwest are Casatus and Klaproth. Because of its location, the crater appears highly oblong due to foreshortening. It is considered the deepest crater on the near side of the Moon.

The interior of Newton is a picture in contrasts. The southern end has been covered, possibly by lava flows or ejecta, leaving a relatively flat surface that is marked only by tiny craters and a slight wrinkle ridge down the middle. The northern half is rugged and irregular, with the satellite crater Newton D overlying the north-northeastern rim and extending across nearly half the crater diameter.

The rim in the south is relatively low and narrow, with the smaller crater Newton G partly overlain and flooded by lava. This adjacent crater forms a step up from the interior of Newton, and there is a tiny rille in the south floor of Newton where it appears as if a channel flowed down the side from Newton G. The other parts of the outer crater wall are much wider than in the south end, particularly in the areas adjacent to Newton D.

Satellite craters 

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Newton.

References 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Port Durnford (sometimes Port Dunford) may refer to:

Port Durnford, a town in uMhlathuze Local Municipality, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

See also
Punta Durnford
Long Live the Rebels is the eleventh studio album of the Christian rock band, Disciple, released on October 14, 2016.

Background 
Following the success of Attack's Kickstarter campaign, the band raised over double their initial fundraising goal in the Kickstarter for this album. The album was released on October 14, 2016. Two songs, "Erase" and "Underdog Fight Song", were released to backers when the campaign ended, and the first single, "God Is With Us" is set to be released to radio on October 24, 2016.

Critical reception 

Matt Conner of CCM Magazine gave the album 3.5 stars out of 5, stating that the "melodic metal set sounds as tight as anything in the band’s catalog."

Christopher Smith of Jesus Freak Hideout wrote "Long Live The Rebels contains traces of Disciple's previous records, but like most other Disciple albums, it does have its own identity as a record."

Track listing

Personnel 
 Kevin Young – lead vocals
 Josiah Prince – rhythm guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals, co-lead vocals
 Andrew Stanton – lead guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals
 Joey West – drums

Production
Aaron Sprinkle - producer, engineering, mastering
Ben Grosse - mixing
Jr McNeely - mixing 
Paul Pavao - assistant mixing

Charts

References 

2016 albums
Disciple (band) albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Albums produced by Aaron Sprinkle
Schofield Normal and Industrial School was a school for African Americans in Aiken, South Carolina. It is now a public middle school.

The school was founded by the Freedmen's Bureau in 1866. Martha Schofield, a Quaker from Pennsylvania became its superintendent. It became a boarding school and taught trades and trained teachers. It was merged into the public school system in 1952. It was integrated in the 1960s and became a middle school.

Isaac Fisher taught at the school. Nick Aaron Ford taught at the school.

Martha Schofield was also a political activist. She wrote to her sister on school stationary.

Sanford P. Brady, an alumnus of the school, became its first African American superintendent. A belltower from the school that topped its Carter Hall is extant. A historical marker commemorates the school's history. Friends Historical Library of Swarthmore College has a collection of papers from the school. The school is part of the Reconstruction Era National Historic Network.

Schofield Middle School
Schofield Middle School is a public school in Aiken. It is on Sumter Street. As of 2021, more than half the student body is African American.

References

Schools in Aiken County, South Carolina
Educational institutions established in 1866
1866 establishments in South Carolina
Schools supported by the Freedmen's Bureau
Historically segregated African-American schools in South Carolina
Philip Bryden, BA (Dalhousie) 1975, BA (Jurisprudence) (Oxford) 1978, B.C.L. (Oxford) 1979, LL.M. (Harvard) 1985  is a lawyer, and Deputy Minister.  The Government of Alberta confirmed an Order in Council appointing former Dean and Professor Phil Bryden as Deputy Minister of Justice and Deputy Solicitor General effective July 6, 2015.  Before this appointment, he previously held the position of dean of law at the University of Alberta, and at the University of New Brunswick, each for five years.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Lawyers in New Brunswick
Canadian university and college faculty deans
Academic staff of the University of New Brunswick
Dalhousie University alumni
Canadian legal scholars
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Harvard Law School alumni
Military fiction is a genre of fiction, focusing on military activities, such as war, battles, combat, fighting; or military life.

Classes of military fiction
Types of military fiction include:
 War novels, including written military fiction 
 War films, military fiction in cinema 
 Military and war video games

Subgenres of military fiction include:
 Military science fiction
 Naval fiction
 Indian military fiction (of India)

Works and elements of military fiction
Works of military fiction:
 List of military science fiction works and authors

Elements of military fiction:
 Military spacecraft in fiction

Creators of military fiction
 Military-entertainment complex
 List of military science fiction works and authors

References

See also
 W.Y. Boyd Literary Award for Excellence in Military Fiction
 Military history
 Western (genre)
 Chivalric romance (genre)
 Chanbara (genre)
 Wuxia (genre)

 
Genres
The Tallahassee Historic District Zones I And II is a U.S. historic district in Tallahassee, Florida. One zone runs along Calhoun Street between Georgia and Tennessee Streets; the other along East Park Avenue between Gadsden and Calhoun Streets. The district encompasses approximately , and contains 17 buildings and 1 structure. On October 26, 1972, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Parts of them are included in the Calhoun Street Historic District and the Park Avenue Historic District.

References

External links
 Leon County listings at National Register of Historic Places

Geography of Tallahassee, Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Tallahassee, Florida
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Victory Park is a neighborhood in Pasadena, California. It is bordered by New York Drive to the north, Orange Grove Boulevard to the south, Altadena Drive to the west, and Sierra Madre Boulevard to the east.

Landmarks
At the center of the neighborhood is the park from which the neighborhood gets its name, which was originally a military airfield. The area also was home to Earthlink headquarters.

Education
Victory Park is home to Pasadena High School (commonly referred to as PHS) and is also served by Field Elementary School, Norma Coombs Elementary School, and Norma Coombs Alternative School. Marine Corps Reserve Training Center, Blecksmith Hall, borders victory park to the South, East. Assumption Middle School is a private school in the area.

Transportation
Victory Park is served by Metro Local line 256. It is also served by Pasadena Transit routes 31, 32, and 40.

Neighborhoods in Pasadena, California
Justice Manohar Pershad (born 8 July 1904, date of death unknown) was Chief Justice of Andhra Pradesh High Court.

He was born on 8 July 1904 and educated at Mufeed-ul-inam School, Hyderabad, Government High School, Surat and Broach, St. Vincent High School, Poona, Deccan College, Poona and Law College, Bombay. He enrolled as a High Court Vakil on 22 December 1927 and as Advocate in 1941. He has done original, appellate, civil and criminal work at the Bar. He was appointed judge of the former Hyderabad High Court on 20 November 1946. He was appointed judge of the High Court of Andhra Pradesh on reorganisation of States w.e.f. 1 November 1956. He was appointed Chief Justice of Andhra Pradesh High Court on 20 October 1965. He retired on 8 July 1966.

Manohar Pershad Commission
The Government of Andhra Pradesh appointed Pershad Chairman of the Backward Classes Commission on 12 April 1968. The report was submitted on 20 June 1970. It recommended 30 percent reservation in government services and educational institutions to backward castes.

References

External links
 Biodata of Manohar Pershad at Andhra Pradesh High Court.

1904 births
Year of death missing
Chief Justices of the Andhra Pradesh High Court
20th-century Indian judges
Maverick Theatre Company was launched in 1994 by the Lord Mayor of Birmingham and founded by Robb Williams, local musician and Nick Hennegan, radio presenter with BRMB Radio. The company aimed to demystify theatre by presenting contemporary classics in informal spaces, mainly pubs. The company grew from a production in Birmingham and at the Edinburgh Festival, including Henry V - Lion of England, Nick Hennegan's one-person version of Shakespeare's classic. Maverick began working in London and launched the London Literary Pub Crawl in 2012.

References

External links
 Maverick Theatre Company 

Theatre companies in Birmingham, West Midlands
Moll can refer to:

As a name 
 Moll (surname)
 Moll Anderson, interior designer, life stylist, author, and former national iHeart Radio host
 Moll Anthony, aka Mary Lesson (1807–1878), Irish bean feasa (wise-woman)
 Moll Cutpurse, an alias of Mary Frith (c. 1584–1659), notorious London pickpocket and fence
 Moll Davis (c. 1648–1708), entertainer and courtesan, singer, and actress, mistress to King Charles II of England
 Moll Dyer (died c. 1697?), a possibly legendary woman accused of witchcraft and driven out of her town
 Moll King, an alias of Elizabeth Adkins (1696–1747), proprietor of a notorious London establishment, first with her husband, then alone
 Moll O'Driscoll, Irish Gaelic footballer
 Moll Pitcher, born Mary Diamond (c. 1736-1813), a clairvoyant and fortune-teller
 Aethelwold Moll, King of Northumbria 759-765

Fictional characters 
 Moll Flanders, the title character in the novel by Daniel Defoe
 Moll Hackabout, the unfortunate prostitute portrayed in William Hogarth's A Harlot's Progress
 Moll, a character in the 1937 musical The Cradle Will Rock by Marc Blitzstein

Slang term 
 Gun moll, gangster moll or gangster's moll, the female companion of a hoodlum or gangster
 Moll (slang), in Australia and New Zealand, a woman with loose sexual morals

Other uses 
 Minor scale, in music
 Moll, Skye, a location in Highland, Scotland
 Möll, a river of Austria
 , a Spanish grape variety
 Manto negro, another Spanish wine grape variety that is also known as Moll

See also 
 Moll's Gap, a mountain pass in County Kerry, Ireland
 Molly, a given name
 Mol (disambiguation)
Samuel Mieses (November 1841 – January 1884) was a German chess master.

Uncle of Jacques Mieses, he studied medicine at the University of Breslau, and was one of chess pupils of Adolf Anderssen. He lost a match to him (0½–4½) in 1867, and was a frequent chess opponent of Johannes Zukertort and Jakob Rosanes in Breslau.

He won at Bad Ems 1871 and shared 1st with Anderssen but lost a play-off game to him at Leipzig 1871 (Kongresse des Mitteldeutschen Schachbundes, the first Middle German Chess Congress), He lost a match to Johannes von Minckwitz (3½–5½) at Leipzig 1872.

References

1841 births
1884 deaths
German chess players
19th-century chess players
The following is a list of Lakes in Uruguay.

Lakes 
Laguna de Castillos
Laguna Garzón
Laguna José Ignacio
Laguna Negra
Laguna de Rocha
Laguna del Sauce
Merín Lake
Rincón del Bonete Lake

See also 
 Water resources management in Uruguay

References 

Uruguay
Lakes
Sergei Babenko or Sergey Babenko may refer to:
 Sergei Babenko (basketball) (born 1961), Russian-Estonian basketballer
  (1912–2008), Ukrainian scientist