Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bill Jorgenson (December 22, 1930 – February 5, 2007) was an American bluegrass musician. He was born in Ahnapee, Wisconsin, and grew up in nearby Door County, Wisconsin USA. He was primarily noted for being the Father of Wisconsin Bluegrass, a title given to him by Bill Monroe.

Jorgenson began playing the guitar after listening to the WLS National Barn Dance on the radio. He switched from traditional country music to bluegrass while in basic training in the United States Army. After he returned to Door County, he began performing in Milwaukee. He was once the opening act for Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash at the Milwaukee Auditorium, and briefly had his own local television show.

He launched the Glenmore Opera House, and started the Heritage Farm Bluegrass Festival. He regularly performed free performances at elementary schools in northeast Wisconsin. Jorgenson performed for 65 years. In 1998 he was inducted to America's Old-Time Country Music Hall Of Fame. Late in his career he began releasing his music on CDs. In 2001 he released the CDs Amberlee, The Father of Wisconsin Bluegrass, and Bluegrass in the Northwoods.

He died on February 5, 2007, days after suffering a massive stroke.

References

External links
Official website
Memorial at The Southern Wisconsin Bluegrass Music Association

1930 births
2007 deaths
American bluegrass musicians
American country singer-songwriters
People from Ahnapee, Wisconsin
20th-century American musicians
20th-century American singers
Singer-songwriters from Wisconsin
Ian Herman (born 11 October 1965) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Notes

External links

Ian Herman's profile at Blueseum

1965 births
Carlton Football Club players
Richmond Football Club players
Collegians Football Club players
Sandringham Football Club players
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
People educated at Haileybury (Melbourne)
Eric T. Kool is an American chemist, focusing in chemistry of RNA and DNA; probe design and imaging; synthetic biology, currently the George A. and Hilda M. Daubert Professor in Chemistry at Stanford University and is an Elected Fellow at the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He received the Beckman Young Investigators Award in 1992.  He is the 2019 recipient of the Murray Goodman Memorial Prize

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Stanford University faculty
21st-century American chemists
Synthetic biologists
Jeanne Cappe (29 August 1895 – 23 November 1956) was a Belgian journalist and author who wrote books for young people.

Biography
The daughter of agnostic parents, she was born in Liège. Her father, a lawyer, was accused of embezzlement and fled to Greece; her mother Jeanne Fouassin disappeared and she was raised by her mother's parents. After completing her studies at a Catholic secondary school, she converted to Catholicism. She continued her studies at the Université de Louvain.

Cappe began work as a journalist, as an editor for Le Vingtième Siècle from 1924 to 1928 and for La Nation belge from 1928 to 1955. From July 1927 to January 1928, she was editor-in-chief for La femme belge. Around the same time, she married Fernand Desonay, a Belgian academic. Cappe helped found Scriptores catholici in 1934.

She wrote several lives of the saints for young readers, such as Astrid, la reine au sourire, published in 1935, which was translated into Swedish and English. Cappe published adapted versions of works by Hans Christian Andersen, Lewis Carroll, the brothers Grimm and Charles Perrault. She also published non-fiction works about children's literature and on child psychology.

She helped found the Conseil de littérature de jeunesse in 1949 and served as its president. The Conseil published the magazine Littérature de jeunesse, which was published until 1976; Cappe directed its publication until her death in Brussels at the age of 61.

References 

1895 births
1956 deaths
Belgian children's writers
Belgian writers in French
Belgian women children's writers
20th-century Belgian women writers
Ivan Ďatelinka (born March 6, 1983) is a Slovak professional ice hockey defenceman who is currently playing for HC '05 Banská Bystrica of the Slovak Extraliga.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Topoľčany
Ice hockey people from the Nitra Region
MHC Martin players
HC Slovan Bratislava players
Slovak ice hockey defencemen
MHK Dolný Kubín players
HK 36 Skalica players
HC '05 Banská Bystrica players
The Baldomero Aguinaldo Shrine is a single-detached house built by Baldomero Aguinaldo, cousin of Emilio Aguinaldo during the American colonial period in 1906 at Binakayan, Kawit, Cavite. Baldomero held several positions at the revolutionary government during the early 1900s. He became the head of the Kawit Chapter of the Katipunan, President of the KKK Magdalo Council, and Secretary of the Treasury in the 1897 Biak-na-Bato Republic. Also, he became the Secretary of War and Public Works after the establishment of the First Philippine Republic by Emilio Aguinaldo.

Architectural features

The house of Gen. Baldomero Aguinaldo is a two-storey house with blue-green and white paint finish and simple decorative details. The lower ground floor or bodega which is intended to be partly closed serves as the working area. Stairs leads up to the living room, orsala, facing in front of the street. It is a well-ventilated space due to provision of three windows at each side. There are two sets of windows: the outer set made out of large glass panes while the inner set composed of fixed wooden blinds made out of Philippine hardwoods, molave and narra. Also, these windows have openings below its window sills, also called ventanillas. Located between floor and the window sill, these openings provide additional inlet and outlet of air inside the second floor.

Aside from the living room, the second floor consists of two bedrooms, kitchen, and dining area, or comedor. A passageway, leading towards the bedrooms, or the zaguan, contains some of the memorabilia from Gen. Baldomero Aguinaldo, books of the municipal library, a history exhibit, and an arrangement of early to mid-20th century household items such as an upright piano. The bedrooms have iron bedsteads from the 1930s. The dining area, or comedor, could accommodate ten guests. It features pieces of furniture such as bentwood Thonet "Vienna" chairs, a dish rack, or vajillera, for china and glass wares, and a stuffed deer head on the wall. Built outside the comedor is a long outside shelf, or banguerra used for drying table ware. The flooring of the kitchen is made out of bamboo slats which is useful for both ventilation and easy cleaning. The bathroom and toilet are off a porch at the rear side of the house.

Present condition

The grandchildren of Gen. Baldomero Aguinaldo, headed by then Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Cesar E.A. Virata, donated the home to the government in 1982. It was restored by the Intramuros Administration into a museum. The project was under the administration of Action Officer Jaime C. Laya, with supervision provided by Dominador Torres.

Marker from the National Historical Commission of the Philippines

References

External links

Historic house museums in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Cavite
National Shrines of the Philippines
Kawit, Cavite
John Dickson McMillan (January 27, 1919 – November 20, 1981) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of South Carolina in 1945, Erskine College from 1947 to 1951, and The Citadel from 1953 to 1954. McMillan was also the head basketball coach at South Carolina during the 1944–45 season, winning the SoCon title, and the head baseball coach at the school in the spring of 1945. In the fall of 1945, he led the South Carolina Gamecocks football team to an invitation to the first Gator Bowl, where they lost, 26–14, to Wake Forest. McMillan also coached basketball and baseball at Erskine and led the basketball team to the 1949 NAIA basketball tournament.

McMillan was born in Fitzgerald, Georgia and graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1941. He died on November 20, 1981.

Head coaching record

College football

Basketball

References

External links
 

1919 births
1981 deaths
Basketball coaches from Georgia (U.S. state)
The Citadel Bulldogs athletic directors
The Citadel Bulldogs baseball coaches
The Citadel Bulldogs football coaches
Erskine Flying Fleet athletic directors
Erskine Flying Fleet baseball coaches
Erskine Flying Fleet football coaches
Erskine Flying Fleet men's basketball coaches
High school football coaches in South Carolina
People from Fitzgerald, Georgia
South Carolina Gamecocks baseball coaches
South Carolina Gamecocks football coaches
South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball coaches
University of South Carolina alumni
The 1942 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship was the 52nd staging of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Tipperary County Board in 1887.

Boherlahan were the defending champions.

Thurles Sarsfields won the championship after an 8–05 to 0–01 defeat of Killenaule in the final. It was their 13th championship title overall and their first title since 1939.

References

Tipperary
Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship
The 2021–22 Baylor Bears women's basketball team represented Baylor University in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Bears, members of the Big 12 Conference, played their home games at the Ferrell Center in Waco, Texas and were led by first-year head coach Nicki Collen.

This is the first season in which the terms "men's" and "women's" are needed to distinguish Baylor's basketball teams. Before this season, Baylor women's basketball had used the nickname "Lady Bears", but on September 3, 2021, the school announced that basketball, soccer, and volleyball, the last three Baylor women's sports still using "Lady", would use only "Bears" from that point forward.

Previous season
The Lady Bears finished the 2020–21 season with a record of 28–3, 17–1 in Big 12 to win the Big 12 regular season title. They won the Big 12 women's tournament after defeating TCU, Texas, and West Virginia. In the NCAA tournament, they defeated Jackson State in the first round, Virginia Tech in the second round, and Michigan in the Sweet Sixteen, before falling to UConn in the Elite Eight.

Offseason
On April 25, it was announced that Kim Mulkey had been hired as the new head coach at LSU, after serving in the position at Baylor for 21 years. On May 3, Atlanta Dream head coach Nicki Collen was announced as Mulkey's replacement.

Departures

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition 

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Big 12 Tournament (2-1)

|-
!colspan=12 style=| NCAA tournament (1–1)

Rankings

*Coaches did not release a week 1 poll.

References

Baylor Bears women's basketball seasons
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
Zabaykalsky District () is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the thirty-one in Zabaykalsky Krai, Russia. It is located in the southeast of the krai, and borders with Borzinsky District in the north, Krasnokamensky District in the east, District in the south, and with District in the west.  The area of the district is .  Its administrative center is the urban locality (an urban-type settlement) of Zabaykalsk. Population:  20,343 (2002 Census);  The population of Zabaykalsk accounts for 57.5% of the district's total population.

History
The district was established on January 2, 1967.

References

Notes

Sources



Districts of Zabaykalsky Krai
States and territories established in 1967
Admiral John Carter (1785 – 2 April 1863) son of Thomas Carter and Catherine Butler of Castlemartin Co Kildare and grandson of Henry Boyle Carter, was an officer of the Royal Navy, who saw service during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.

Carter joined the Navy in January 1798, serving aboard the 28-gun  in the Mediterranean. In July Brilliant had a narrow escape from two French 44-gun frigates off Santa Cruz. He then moved aboard  as a midshipman, and took part in the blockade of Malta. On 30 March 1800 Penelope was one of the ships that intercepted and aided in the capture of the French 84-gun Guillaume Tell. He then took part in the campaign in Egypt, followed by service in boat actions off the French and Genoese coasts.

Carter served for a time aboard  under Vice-Admiral Lord Nelson, and in February 1805 Nelson transferred him into an acting-lieutenancy aboard the 74-gun . Admiral Lord Nelson awarded him with his sword and telescope for distinguished service under his command. Carter then took part in the pursuit of the combined Franco-Spanish fleet to the West Indies during the Trafalgar Campaign. He returned with the British fleet and took part in the Battle of Trafalgar, where his service involved securing the prisoners and destroying the prizes. He was back in the West Indies by late 1806, where he navigated the badly leaking  back to Britain, fothering her hull with sails and with the pumps manned all throughout the voyage. He captured the 14-gun  Emille off St Valery in February 1814. He was promoted to post-captain on 7 December 1815, and went on to become superintendent of the Royal Hospital Haslar after the end of the Napoleonic Wars.

Carter was Superintendent of the Royal Clarence Victualling Yard between December 1841 and December 1846, and was promoted to rear-admiral on reserved half-pay on 8 April 1851. He was promoted to vice-admiral on 9 July 1857 and admiral on 4 October 1862. Admiral John Carter died on 2 April 1863 at Devonport.

See also
 Carter-Campbell of Possil

References

Further reading
 
 Carter-Campbell of Possil
The Trafalgar roll p. 192., by Robert Holden Mackenzie, U. S. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, MD, 1989. .

1785 births
1863 deaths
Royal Navy admirals
Royal Navy personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
British naval commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
19th-century Irish people
The Arid Land Ecology Reserve (ALE) is the largest tract of shrub-steppe ecosystem remaining in the U.S. state of Washington. It is managed for the U.S. Department of Energy by the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (which is operated for the U.S. Department of Energy by Battelle Memorial Institute). The 320 km² area is a portion of the 1500 km² National Environmental Research Park located on the Hanford Site on the northwest boundary of Richland, Washington.

On June 27, 2000, a range fire destroyed most of the native sagebrush and bunchgrass as well as damaged the microbiotic crust.  Though the US Fish and Wildlife Service has attempted to re-introduce native flora, the Arid Lands Ecology Reserve is currently dominated by non-native species such as cheatgrass, knapweeds, and Russian thistle (tumbleweed)  which flourished after the 2000 fire. Other species such as spiny hop sage and Wyoming big sagebrush were decimated by the fire and in its aftermath.

Vegetation

Shrub-steppe 
This vegetation type describes plant communities found in and around arid mountains, ridges and slopes. In the ALE this includes shrubs (sagebrush and rabbit brush), perennial bunchgrasses (Sandberg's blue grass and bluebunch wheat grass) as well as both annual and perennial forbs (balsamroot, phlox and fleabane).

Riparian 
This vegetation type refers to plant communities located around springs and streamflow. In the ALE these areas are dominated by willow, black cottonwood, chokecherry, and mock Orange.

Point of Interest 
North facing slope of Rattlesnake Mountain is the highest “treeless” mountain in the United States.

Rare plant species such as Mountain Milk Vetch and  Piper's daisy can be found in this area.

History and Significant Dates 
From the early 1800s to around the 1940s this area was used as animal pasture, human homesteading, oil drilling and development of infrastructure such as roads. In 1943 the United States Department of Energy (DOE) gained ownership of the land. The ALE was then established in 1967 with the intended purpose of plant conservation. It gained natural area research designation in 1971 and later national environmental research park status in 1975. Currently, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have handled land management through permits with the DOE, while the DOE maintain administrative powers over the land and any associated roads, this has been in effect since 1997. Finally, in 2000 it was amalgamated into the Hanford Reach National Monument.

See also
 Arid Forest Research Institute

References

Protected areas of Benton County, Washington
Flora of Washington (state)
Natural history of Washington (state)
Nature reserves in Washington (state)
is a Japanese community FM radio station in Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima.

Overview
The station received its broadcasting license on January 1, 2008, and went on the air on February 23, 2008 as the 16th community FM station in the Chūgoku region.

The radio broadcast can be received in Hatsukaichi, Otake, Etajima, Kaita, Saka and western areas of Kure.

Hours
Its broadcast hours are from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (24 hours a day if a disaster occurs in the area).

Community card
The station offered community card "Club FM Hatsukaichi" for listeners to use local shops and get information of their events.

Magazine
The station also publish local magazine "Club FM Hatsukaichu Radio magazine".

External links
 Official website 

Mass media in Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima
Radio in Japan
Companies based in Hiroshima Prefecture
Radio stations established in 2008
The Bulgarian Union of Banat–Romania (, UBB-R; , BSB-R) is an ethnic minority political party in Romania representing the Bulgarian community.

History
The UBB-R contested the 1990 general elections, and despite receiving only 3,451 votes (0.03%), it won a single seat in the Chamber of Deputies under the electoral law that allows for political parties representing ethnic minority groups to be exempt from the electoral threshold. It retained its seat in the 1992 elections, but was beaten by the Bratstvo Community of Bulgarians in Romania in the 1996 elections, losing its seat.

The party regained its seat in the 2000 elections, and has retained it in every election since.

Electoral history

References

External links
Official website

Non-registered political parties in Romania
Political parties of minorities in Romania
Pomacea pealiana is a South American species of freshwater snail with gills and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusc in the family Ampullariidae, the apple snails.

Distribution
P. pealiana is endemic to Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Panama  and Brazil.

References

pealiana
Molluscs of South America
Gastropods described in 1838
Willesden TMD is a railway locomotive and electric multiple unit traction maintenance depot, situated in Harlesden, north London. The depot is situated next to the West Coast Main Line, to the south-east of Willesden Junction station and on the way into London Euston station. The depot code is WN.

History
The original locomotive servicing facility at Willesden was on the south side of the main line, west of the station, which closed in 1965. It was replaced by the present facility.

Shed layout
The current depot was designed in the 1960s to service electric locomotive classes AL1 to AL6 (TOPS classes 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 and 86); subsequently, in the early 1970s, Class 87s were included. It consists of six parallel shed roads, each holding four locomotives inside the shed, and several arrivals and departure sidings externally. There is also a road that runs round to the north of the shed, which provides access to the fuel siding; for many years, this was used only for the occasional fuelling of diesel shunters and also to the DC lines of Willesden Junction Low Level station, which is used to move multiple units from the shed onto the North London Line after servicing. 

The arrival and departure sidings contain two connections to the West Coast main line onto the up slow line. At the east end of the depot, there is a trailing crossover to permit access onto the down slow line when coming off depot.

Facilities

These include offices, a workshop and reasonably large stores. The workshop contains high quality facilities for pantograph overhaul, tap-changer overhaul and brake equipment test and servicing.

In more recent years, especially since the loss of AC electric locomotives, the fuel siding was promoted to other train operators as a facility at Willesden and a means to generate some revenue, this meant for instance that Gospel Oak to Barking Line DMUs did not need to travel to Bletchley TMD and back each night for 'A' examinations and fuelling which could instead be carried out at Willesden.

Allocation
Class 09
Class 378
Class 710

Previously allocated classes
Class 82
Class 83
Class 86
Class 87

See also
List of British Railways shed codes

References

Railway depots in London
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Brent
Willesden
The Original Group 19 Rugby League was a competition which ran from the 1950 until 1970, in the Southern Tablelands region of New South Wales. Many clubs left for other competitions after this time, including  Group 16 and Group 8. The Group 19 tag was then transferred to Canberra and later Northern New South Wales.

History
A senior Rugby League competition under the enumeration Group 19 ran from the post-war years until 1970. Participating teams included Bibbenluke, Bombala, Delegate, Jindabyne and (usually) Adaminaby. In most seasons two or three Cooma teams participated – the Cooma Rovers and St Patricks, Cooma Blues or Cooma Citizens. Employees engaged in the Snowy River Scheme fielded teams for short periods – Public Service, Snowy and the intriguingly named Utah-Island Bend.

In 1971 the northern Group 19 clubs – Cooma Rovers, Adaminaby, Jindabyne, Cooma Citizens and Nimmitabel agreed to combine playing resources and field a team in the Group 16 competition, as the Alpine Wanderers. The three teams from southern Monaro, Bibbenluke, Bombala and Delegate, also joined the combined competition, although they remained separate clubs.

The enumeration Group 19 was later redeployed to the Canberra District competition, before again being used in the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, with teams from Armidale, Glen Innes, Guyra, Narwan, Uralla and Walcha competing under that banner in the 1980s.

Former Teams

Grand Finals

References

Rugby league competitions in New South Wales
Sports leagues established in 1950
Sports leagues disestablished in 1970