Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The SRS Distribution 250 was a NASCAR Xfinity Series race that has taken place each spring at Texas Motor Speedway since 1997. Since 2005, this has been one of two races for the series at the track, the other being the Andy's Frozen Custard 300 in the fall.

In 2011, the race became a Friday night race after being held on Saturday afternoon since 1997. In 2017, the race returned to being on a Saturday afternoon and My Bariatric Solutions, a part of Wise Health System, became the title sponsor of the race. In 2021, the race was moved from April to June and paired with the track's spring Truck Series race, which had previously been held in June, and the NASCAR All-Star Race, which moved from Bristol Motor Speedway to Texas that year. Also, the distance of the race was reduced from 300 to 250 miles and Alsco became the title sponsor of the race that year. In 2022, the All-Star Race and the Xfinity and Truck races on the same weekend were moved from June to May. SRS Distribution was the title sponsor of the race that year.

Tyler Reddick is the last winner of the race after having won it in 2022.

Past winners

1999 and 2002: Races shortened due to rain.
2006, 2020 and 2021: Races extended due to NASCAR overtime.
2010: Race postponed from Saturday to Monday due to rain.
2020: Race postponed from March 28 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Austin Cindric declared winner after Kyle Busch was disqualified for failing inspection.

Multiple winners (drivers)

Multiple winners (teams)

Manufacturer wins

References

External links
 

1997 establishments in Texas
NASCAR Xfinity Series races
 
Recurring sporting events established in 1997
Annual sporting events in the United States
Kerry Reed-Gilbert (24 October 1956 – 13 July 2019) was an Australian poet, author, collector, editor, educator, a champion of Indigenous writers and an Aboriginal rights activist. She was a Wiradjuri woman.

Early life
Born on 24 October 1956 in central New South Wales, Reed-Gilbert was orphaned at three months old when her father Kevin Gilbert murdered her mother Gomah Gilbert (née Scott). Reed-Gilbert was raised by her father's sister, whom Reed-Gilbert called "Mummy", and she became the youngest of eight children.

Reed-Gilbert was a Wiradjuri woman and her childhood memoirs are published in The Cherry Picker's Daughter: A childhood memoir.

Career
Reed-Gilbert wrote poetry and prose and was actively involved in writers groups and publishing the work of Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and Māori writers.

She was the inaugural Chairperson of the First Nations Australia Writers Network (FNAWN). She was also a member of the Aboriginal Studies Press Advisory Committee.

Awards
2003: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Arts Board fellowship for poetry and writing at Omi International Arts Center in New York.

2006: ‘Outstanding Achievement in Poetry’ and ‘Poet of Merit’ Award from the International Society of Poets.

Other activities
Reed-Gilbert collected Aboriginalia, a variety of prints, figurines, plates, ashtrays, badges, and velvet paintings of Aboriginal people or featuring Aboriginal motifs. In 2016 this collection was acquired by AIATSIS.

She presented an episode of the 2013 documentary television series Desperate Measures, about her father, activist and writer Kevin Gilbert.

Death and legacy
Reed-Gilbert died on 13 July 2019 in Canberra. She was survived by her two daughters, Lesa and Melanie, her grandchildren Jirrima, Yarran, Tenisha, Kaylarnie and Yullara and her great-grandchildren.  

In 2020 the Kuracca Prize for Australian Literature was created by Overland literary journal in memory of Reed-Gilbert.

Works
Reed-Gilbert's poetry was translated into Dutch, French, Bengali and Korean. Reed-Gilbert edited a number of anthologies of poetry and prose.

 
 
 
 
 
 
Reed-Gilbert, Kerry (2018), 'The Little Town on the Railway Track', Growing Up Aboriginal In Australia, Black Inc, ISBN 9781863959810

References

1956 births
2019 deaths
Indigenous Australian writers
Wiradjuri people
20th-century Australian poets
21st-century Australian poets
Australian human rights activists
Women human rights activists
Australian indigenous rights activists
Australian women poets
20th-century Australian women writers
21st-century Australian women writers
The 2018–19 Women's LEN Trophy was the 20th edition of the European second-tier tournament for women's water polo clubs. It was contested in Kirishi, Russia, on 12 and 13 April 2019.

Italy's Orizzonte Catania defeated Hungary's UVSE in the final match. Orizzonte won the title for the first time in its history, gaining the only trophy that was still missing from its list of Honours. It was also the first time that a female head coach (former player Martina Miceli, gold medalist at the Athens 2004 Olympic Games) led a club to a European cup victory.

Teams
The participants were the four teams eliminated from the Euro League's quarterfinals.

|}

Final Four
The draw of the semifinals and the allocation of the Final 4 to Kirishi were announced by LEN on 13 March 2019.

Semifinals

Finals

3rd place

1st place

See also
 2018–19 LEN Euro League Women
 2018–19 LEN Euro Cup

References

External links
Official LEN website
Microplustiming (Official results website)

Women's LEN Trophy seasons
Women
T
T
L
L
Kwon Kwang-il (born 9 May 1990) is a North Korean sport shooter.

He participated at the 2018 ISSF World Shooting Championships, winning a medal.

References

External links

Living people
1990 births
North Korean male sport shooters
Running target shooters
Shooters at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for North Korea
Taylor Beck may refer to:

 Taylor Beck (ice hockey) (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey player
 Taylor Beck (model), American model and actress
Canavalia ensiformis (jack bean) is a legume which is used for animal fodder and human nutrition, especially in Brazil where it is called feijão-de-porco ("pig bean"). It is also the source of concanavalin A.

Description 

C. ensiformis is a twining plant up to  in height. It has deep roots, which makes it drought resistant. The plant can spread via long runners. The flowers are pink-purple in colour. The pods are up to  long with large white seeds.

Uses 

The plant is not in large-scale commercial cultivation. The beans are mildly toxic, and copious consumption should be avoided. Boiling will, however, remove toxicity if done properly. Young foliage is also edible. The whole plant is used for fodder, although it cannot be used in fodder mixtures containing urea, since it contains large quantities of the enzyme urease, which liberates harmful ammonia from urea. For this reason C. ensiformis has been investigated as a potential source of the urease enzyme. It is also the source of concanavalin A, a lectin used in biotechnology applications, such as lectin affinity chromatography.

As a garden plant, it can grow to over 2 meters, provided it gets enough nutrients, rich soil, sun and warmth. It grows therefore in rich soil, or use extra nutrients, in a sunny warm place.

Names 

C. ensiformis has numerous names in English. They include many that are misleading or ambiguous, being derived from comparing the common jack bean to plants with similar seeds or fruit: they thrive in warm, sunny, places with much water or rain.

Brazilian broad bean
"Coffee bean"
Chickasaw lima bean
Ensiform bean
"Horse bean" (usually applied to Vicia faba)
"Jack bean" (also applied to other species in the genus Canavalia)
Mole bean
Overlook bean 
Pearson bean
"Sword bean" (usually applied to Canavalia gladiata)
Wonder bean
Has bean
Tosser bean

References

External links 

ensiformis
Flora of Africa
Flora of Brazil
Fodder
Taxa named by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Stary Dwór  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Koronowo, within Bydgoszcz County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately  north of Bydgoszcz.

References

External links 
 William Remus: Althof, Kreis Bromberg, West Prussia (2007)

Villages in Bydgoszcz County
Don Barclay may refer to:

 Don Barclay (actor) (1892–1975), American actor
 Don Barclay (American football) (born 1989), American football offensive tackle and guard
Beethoven Concerto () is a 1936 Soviet film directed by Mikhail Gavronsky and Vladimir Schmidtgof.

Plot 
Two gifted boys learn to play the violin with Professor Malevich, who prepares the boys for the All-Union competition.

Cast 
 Mark Taimanov as Yanka Malevich
 Borya Vasilyev as Vladek Korsak
 Vladimir Gardin as Prof. Malevich
 Lyudmila Shabalina as Jenya
 Aleksandr Larikov as Korsak (as A. Larikov)
 Aleksandr Melnikov as Guide

References

External links 

1936 films
Films scored by Isaak Dunayevsky
1930s Russian-language films
Soviet black-and-white films
David Higgins (born February 14, 1947) is an American rower. He competed in the men's coxed eight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He graduated from Harvard University and Boston University Law School.

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
American male rowers
Olympic rowers for the United States
Rowers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Worcester, Massachusetts
Harvard Crimson rowers
Boston University School of Law alumni
Pan American Games medalists in rowing
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Rowers at the 1967 Pan American Games
The Parliamentary Bribery Commission (known as the  Thalagodapitiya Commission ) was a commission of inquiry appointed by Governor General of Ceylon Sir Oliver Goonetilleke by warrant dated 11 September 1959 to investigate and inquire into allegations of bribery and corruption among the ruling party members of parliament. 

The Commission consisted of Walter Thalgodapitiya, District Judge as chairmen; Thomas Webb Roberts, retired officer of the Ceylon Civil Service and Samuel John Charles Schokman, Advocate and former Crown Counsel. Appointed days before the Bandaranaike assassination, the commission tabled its report, titled The Reports of the Parliamentary Bribery Commission, 1959-1960 in the House of Representatives of Ceylon on 16 December 1960 and was published on 22 December 1960. 

The report found evidence of bribery against two former ministers C. A. S. Marikkar and M. P. de Zoysa, as well as parliamentarians D. B. Monnekulame, H. Abeywickrema, M. S. Kariapper and R. E. Jayatillake. Monnekulame and Kariapper resigned soon after the publication of the report. The Sirima Bandaranaike government at the time did not take any action based on the report. In 1965, the new national government, led by the UNP revisited the report and enacted the Imposition Of Civic Disabilities (Special Provisions) Act (No. 14 of 1965) which stripped Marikkar, de Zoysa, Abeywickrema, Kariapper, Jayatilleke, and Monnekulame of their civic rights for a period of seven years and Kariapper who was a member of parliament at the time lost his seat.

See also
 Commission to Enquire into Bribery in the State Council of Ceylon 
 Lessons Learnt and Reconciliation Commission

External list 
 Commission To Investigate Allegations Of Bribery Or Corruption
 Examining Facets of Corruption in Sri Lanka

References

Sri Lankan commissions and inquiries
Government reports
Bribery scandals
1959 in Ceylon
1960 documents
The  is an electric locomotive built for the Japanese Government Railways formerly operated on freight services in Japan from 1934 until 1983.

History
41 locomotives were built between 1934 and 1941 by the manufacturers Hitachi, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Kisha Seizo, Mitsubishi, and Toshiba.

Locomotive construction was divided into four batches, with further differences within individual batches as follows.

EF10 1 - 16
Locomotives EF10 1 to 16 had bodies with similar styling to the Class ED16 and Class EF53 locomotives.

EF10 17
EF10 17 was built in 1937 with a welded body and more rounded styling.

EF10 18 - 19
Locomotives EF10 18 and 19 continued with the same rounded body styling as EF10 17, but used a similar bar frame bogie design to the first batch of locomotives.

EF10 20 - 24
Locomotives EF10 20 to 24 continued with the same body design, but with a different ventilator arrangement.

EF10 25 - 29
Locomotives EF10 25 to 29 had welded bodies, but reverted to a more angular design.

EF10 30 - 33
Locomotives EF10 30 to 33 continued with the same welded angular body design, but used cast bogie frames.

EF10 34 - 41
Locomotives EF10 34 to 41 used the original bar frame bogie design.

Preservation 

EF10 35 was preserved in a park in Moji-ku, Kitakyushu before being restored and moved to the newly opened Kyushu Railway History Museum in 2003, where it is preserved statically.

Classification

The EF10 classification for this locomotive type is explained below.
 E: Electric locomotive
 F: Six driving axles
 10: Locomotive with maximum speed 85 km/h or less

See also
 Railway electrification in Japan

References

Further reading
 
 
 

Electric locomotives of Japan
1500 V DC locomotives
1067 mm gauge locomotives of Japan
Railway locomotives introduced in 1934
Hitachi locomotives
Kawasaki locomotives
Kisha Seizo locomotives
Mitsubishi locomotives
Toshiba locomotives
(1′Co)+(Co1′) locomotives
The 1994 Tennessee gubernatorial election took place on November 8, 1994, to elect the next governor of Tennessee. Incumbent Democratic Governor Ned McWherter was term-limited, leaving the governorship an open seat. Republican Congressman Don Sundquist was elected  Governor of Tennessee, defeating Democratic nominee Phil Bredesen, the Mayor of Nashville. 

Bredesen succeeded Sundquist as governor in 2003. David Y. Copeland III unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination, while Bill Morris and Steve Cohen unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination.

General election

See also

 1994 United States Senate election in Tennessee
 1994 United States Senate special election in Tennessee

References

Gubernatorial
1994
Tennessee
1994 in Tennessee
Jason Thomas Kabia (born 26 May 1969) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker.

Career
Born in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Kabia played non-league football with Oakham United, before spending two seasons in the Football League with Lincoln City, making a total of 28 league appearances. While at Lincoln, Kabia also spent a loan spell at Doncaster Rovers, making five league appearances. Kabia later played in Malta for Valletta, in English non-league football for Gainsborough Trinity, and in the Republic of Ireland for a number of clubs including Cork City, Galway United, Waterford United, Kilkenny City. In July 2001 he moved to Cobh Ramblers.

Personal life
He is the father of Jaze Kabia, who is also a professional footballer, currently playing for Scottish Premiership side Livingston.

References

1968 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Valletta F.C. players
Cork City F.C. players
Galway United F.C. (1937–2011) players
Waterford F.C. players
Kilkenny City A.F.C. players
Cobh Ramblers F.C. players
English Football League players
Oakham United F.C. (Nottinghamshire) players
Men's association football forwards
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriates in Malta
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
English expatriates in Ireland
Expatriate men's association footballers in the Republic of Ireland
Footballers from Sutton-in-Ashfield
is an official history of the Ryūkyū Kingdom compiled between 1743 and 1745 by a group of scholar-officials led by . Written in kanbun, and numbering twenty-two scrolls, a supplementary volume in three scrolls documents relations with Satsuma, while a separate volume known as  is a compendium of one hundred and forty-two legends and folktales formerly transmitted orally. Later records continued to be added to the chronicle until 1876. The name, like  for Nagasaki and  for Satsuma, is likely a poetic invocation of "Ryūkyū".

See also

 List of Cultural Properties of Japan - writings (Okinawa)

References

Japanese chronicles
Ryukyu Kingdom
Edo-period history books
Gustavo Sondermann (February 17, 1982 – April 3, 2011) was a Brazilian racing driver.

Career
Sondermann began racing karts at the age of sixteen and soon moved up to the Brazilian Formula Renault championship for 2002, in which he competed for two years with mixed results.  In 2004 he moved to Europe to compete in the equivalent British series, and also made a guest appearance in the Formula Renault Eurocup the following year, but subsequently returned to Brazil in 2006 to compete in the national stock car championship.

He competed in the second tier of the series, known variously as Stock Car Light, Stock Car Copa Vicar and latterly as the Copa Chevrolet Montana from 2006 until 2011, winning four races in total and with a best finish of third place in the championship in 2007, a year soured by the death of his team-mate, Rafael Sperafico, in the season finale. In 2010, he competed in seven races of the premier Stock Car Brasil division, scoring six points and finishing in 31st place in the championship.  He also competed in the third-tier Mini Challenge series, the GT4 Brasil Championship and the Pick Up Racing Brasil series, winning the last of these in 2008.

Death
During the first race of the 2011 Copa Chevrolet Montana season, held in heavy rain at the Autódromo José Carlos Pace, Sondermann was hit by several cars and ultimately by Pedro Boesel at the fast Curva do Café before the start-finish straight. He was extricated from his car and transferred to hospital in a coma after having had cardiac arrest, where he later was diagnosed brain-dead. His organs were donated.

References

External links
Sondermann's Twitter page

1982 births
2011 deaths
Brazilian people of German descent
Brazilian racing drivers
Brazilian Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
British Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
Formula Renault Eurocup drivers
Stock Car Brasil drivers
Racing drivers who died while racing
Sport deaths in Brazil
Filmed deaths in motorsport
Comtec Racing drivers
The Succession to Peerages Bill  was a bill that planned to amend the law regarding succession to peerages and for connected purposes. The 2016-2017 session of Parliament was prorogued and this bill will make no further progress.

Purpose 
The Bill, the second attempt to introduce such a bill by Lord Trefgarne, was to apply the principle of absolute primogeniture to any and all hereditary peerages in Britain, and retroactively apply said absolute primogeniture to any peerages that went extinct on or after 6 February 1952 due to the absence of a male heir. The Bill did not apply to any peerages or honors held by the Queen or to succession of anything beyond the peerage, including associated land or other properties.

See also
 Equality (Titles) Bill
 Succession to Peerages Bill (2015–16)
 Honours (Equality of Titles for Partners) Bill 2012-13

References

External links
 2017-19

2016 in British politics
The organ of Poblet is a three manual, 56 stop pipe organ installed in the church of the Abbey of Santa Maria of Poblet (Catalonia, Spain). It was built in 2012 by the Swiss firm Metzler Orgelbau AG.

Technical description and information 
The instrument is entirely mechanical in both key and stop actions. The slider chests, case, pipe work and all components were manufactured directly by Metzler craftsmen under the supervision of the organ builder Joan Carles Castro (Barcelona). The instrument installation includes:  
– 56 stops on a three manual console and pedalboard
– Approximately 3,500 pipes, whose lengths range from 5 meters down to the shortest at 1 centimetre.
– The dimensions of the instrument are:
Height: 8.70 m
Width: 7.20 m
Depth: 4.10 m

Tonal conception 
It is an instrument of interregional Baroque sound aesthetics, i.e., a well-balanced synthesis of the most significant features of the European organ schools of the Baroque era. The tonal design is based on the German Baroque style, centered in the music of J. S. Bach. However the instrument also includes bright reeds, mutations and fonds of French and Spanish character, and late Baroque elements. The voicing and tonal finishing were in charge of Andreas Metzler in consultation with the Abbey's main organist Josep Antoni Peramos, O. Cist.

Specifications

See also

 Organ
 Abbey of Poblet

References

External links
 Abbey of Poblet
 Metzler Orgelbau AG

Poblet
Conca de Barberà
Crypts are anatomical structures that are narrow but deep invaginations into a larger structure.

One common type of anatomical crypt is the Crypts of Lieberkühn.  However, it is not the only type: some types of tonsils also have crypts.  Because these crypts allow external access to the deep portions of the tonsils, these tonsils are more vulnerable to infection.

References

External links
  - "Lymphoid Tissues and Organs: tonsil"
 Histology of crypt of tonsil at siumed.edu

Anatomy
Tuskar Rock may refer to one of the following:

 Tuskar Rock, Ireland, an island off County Wexford
 Tuskar Rock air disaster at Tuskar Rock, Ireland, in 1968
 Tuskar Rock, a publishing imprint founded in 2008 by author Colm Tóibín and literary agent Peter Straus

See also
 Tusker Rock, Bristol Channel, Wales
Buer is a spirit that appears in the 16th-century grimoire Pseudomonarchia Daemonum and its derivatives, where he is described as a Great President of Hell, having fifty legions of demons under his command. He appears when the Sun is in Sagittarius. Like Chiron, the chief centaur of Greek mythology, he teaches natural and moral philosophy, logic, and the qualities and uses of all herbs and plants, and is also capable of healing all infirmities (especially of humans) and bestows good familiars.

He has been described as being in the shape of Sagittarius, which is as a centaur with a bow and arrows. Additionally, Louis Le Breton created an illustration of Buer, later engraved by M. Jarrault, depicting the demon as having the head of a lion and five goat legs surrounding his body to walk in every direction.

In popular culture
 In the hit 2020 fighting game Guilty Gear Strive, Zato-1's jumping slash (j.s) is modeled after Louis Le Breton's illustration of the demon. However, instead of a lion's head, it is a large open mouth.
 In the video game Genshin Impact, "Buer" is the Goetic title given to Lesser Lord Kusanali, the Dendro (nature) Archon and God of Wisdom who rules over the nation of Sumeru and is the reincarnation of Greater Lord Rukkhadevata, her predecessor, who created her from the purest branch of Irminsul, the tree that keeps all of Teyvat's knowledge. She currently resides in her vessel as Nahida.
 Buer appears as a minor enemy in several Castlevania games as well as the Castlevania TV series. It also appears in Bloodstained, the spiritual successor to Castlevania.
 Buer is a character in the animated series Rage of Bahamut.

See also

The Lesser Key of Solomon
Ixion, from Greek mythology, the father of the Centaurs who is bound to a winged fiery wheel by Zeus
Wanyūdō, a similar creature from Japanese mythology

References

Sources
S. L. MacGregor Mathers, A. Crowley, The Goetia: The Lesser Key of Solomon the King (1904). 1995 reprint: .

Goetic demons
Pope Gregory XII (r. 1406–1415) created 14 cardinals in 2 consistories he held during his pontificate; this included his future successor Pope Eugene IV.

9 May 1408
 Antonio Correr Can. Reg. O.S.A.
 Gabriele Condulmer Can. Reg. O.S.A.
 Giovanni Dominici O.P.
 Giacopo del Torso

19 September 1408
 Ludovico Bonito
 Angelo Cino
 Angelo Barbarigo
 Bandello Bandelli
 Philip Repington Can. Reg. O.S.A.
 Matthäus von Krakau
 Luca Manzoli O.Hum.
 Vicente de Ribas O.S.B.
 Pietro Morosini iuniore
 Ottaviano Ottaviani

Notes and references

Sources

College of Cardinals
Gregory XII
Robert G. Syme was a Scottish professional association footballer who played as a centre forward. He played a total of 20 matches in the English Football League and scored two goals.

References

Footballers from Edinburgh
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Dunfermline Athletic F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
English Football League players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing