Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arvi Einar Malmivaara (23 May 1885 – 30 August 1970; surname until 1906 Malmberg) was a Finnish Lutheran clergyman and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1935 to 1939, representing the Patriotic People's Movement (IKL). He was also active in the Lapua Movement.

He was born in Kiuruvesi, and obtained the degree of Philosophiae Magister in 1910. He was working as a teacher of a theological discipline and of drawing at Lapua's school of social sciences during 1909–1919. From 1913 to 1918 he was also a leader of this school. He worked as a parish priest in Kuusankoski in 1919–1923, and from 1923 to 1928, and then was a parish priest in Ylistaro during the period of 1928–1958.  From 1939 to 1958 he worked in Provincial Council of Lapua.

He participated in Presidential elections in Finland in 1937, 1940, 1943. From 2 September 1935 to 31 August 1939 he was a member of the Finnish Parliament from Patriotic People's Movement (IKL) in Vaasa.
Malmivaara ornamented the inner sanctuary of church in Valkeala Jesus in Gethsemane.

Personal life
He was the son of Wilhelmi Malmivaara, a member of Parliament, and Karin Rajander. He was married to Ruusa Emilia Sarparanta during 1909-1936 and later from 1937 to Agnes Charlotta Isaksson. He died in Seinäjoki.

References

1885 births
1970 deaths
People from Kiuruvesi
People from Kuopio Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
20th-century Finnish Lutheran clergy
Patriotic People's Movement (Finland) politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1933–1936)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1936–1939)
University of Helsinki alumni
St. Georges is a small community in Manitoba, on the Winnipeg River.  It is located in the Rural Municipality of Alexander and home to the municipality's administrative offices. The parish began in 1882 when Father Joachim Allard left from the Fort Alexander Indian reserve to live on the Winnipeg River. He invited residents of Chateauguay Quebec to join him so that they could create a French-Canadian parish in the middle of Manitoba. The first chapel was constructed in 1903 and from then on the area became known as Saint-Georges de Chateauguay parish. The first church built in what is now known as St. Georges was in 1909. In 2003 a monument was built to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the parish.

The community is accessed by Manitoba Highway 11, which is part of the La Vérendrye Trail.

References

Unincorporated communities in Eastman Region, Manitoba
The men's 5000 m at the 2010 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships in Heerenveen took place at Thialf on Friday 30 October 2009. 20 athletes participated in the contest. Sven Kramer was the title holder. The top five speed skaters qualified for the 5000 m at the 2009–10 ISU Speed Skating World Cup.

Results

Final result

Source:

Notes:
PR = personal record

Draw

References 

Single Distance Championships
2010 Single Distance
Cần Giuộc is a rural district of Long An province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 161,399. The district covers an area of 211 km². The district capital lies at Cần Giuộc.

Divisions
The district is divided into 16 communes:

Đông Thạnh
Long An
Long Hậu
Long Phụng
Long Thượng
Mỹ Lộc
Phước Hậu
Phước Lại
Phước Lâm
Phước Lý
Phước Vĩnh Đông
Phước Vĩnh Tây
Tân Kim
Tân Tập
Thuận Thành
Trường Bình

References

Districts of Long An province
Eulepidotis columbrata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1915. It is found in the Neotropics, including Mexico.

References

Moths described in 1915
columbrata
The Berlin S-Bahn line 47 (S47) runs from Spindlersfeld to Hermannstraße. It operates over:
the Schöneweide–Spindlersfeld branch line, opened on 1 April 1892 and electrified on 1 February 1929,
the Görlitz line, opened in 1866 and electrified in 1929, 
the Baumschulenweg–Neukölln link line, opened on 8 June 1896 and electrified in 1928 and 
the Ring line, completed in 1877 and electrified in 1926.

Until the 28 May 2006, the line ran from Spindlersfeld to Gesundbrunnen. The line was shortened to Südkreuz to allow frequency improvements to the S41 and S42 ring lines. The line was shortened on December 11, 2011, to Hermannstraße and contains now 7 stations.

References

Berlin S-Bahn lines

fi:S47 (Berliinin S-Bahn)
Gerli is an Estonian feminine given name and may refer to:
Gerli Israel (born 1995), footballer
Gerli Liinamäe (born 1995), figure skater
Gerli Padar (born 1979), singer

See also
Gerli, town in Argentina

References

Estonian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Keith Rayne is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, and coached in the 1990s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and England, and at club level for Wakefield Trinity (two spells) (captain), Leeds and Doncaster, as a  or , and coached at club level for Batley.

Playing career

Wakefield Trinity
Keith Rayne played right-, in Wakefield Trinity’s 3-12 defeat by Widnes in the 1978–79 Challenge Cup Final during the 1978–79 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 5 May 1979, in front of a crowd of a crowd of 94,218.

Leeds
In September 1980, Rayne was signed by Leeds for a fee of £35,000.

Keith Rayne played  left-, in Leeds' 18-10 victory over Widnes in the 1983–84 John Player Special Trophy Final during the 1983–84 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 14 January 1984.

Return to Wakefield
In July 1987, Rayne was part of a six-player exchange deal; the Leeds players Mark Conway, Phil Fox, Andy Mason, and Keith Rayne, were transferred to Wakefield Trinity in exchange for John Lyons, and Gary Spencer. During his two spells at Wakefield Trinity, Rayne scored 22 three-point tries and 11 four-point tries.

International honours
Keith Rayne won caps for England while at Wakefield Trinity in 1980 against Wales, and France, and won caps for Great Britain while at Leeds in 1984 against France (2 matches), Australia, and Papua New Guinea.

Coaching career

Club career
Rayne was the coach of Batley from May 1990 to April 1991, during the 1990–91 season.

Personal life
Keith Rayne is the twin brother of the rugby league footballer, Kevin Rayne.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
English rugby league coaches
English rugby league players
Wakefield Trinity captains
Wakefield Trinity players
Leeds Rhinos players
Batley Bulldogs players
Batley Bulldogs coaches
Doncaster R.L.F.C. players
England national rugby league team players
Great Britain national rugby league team players
Twin sportspeople
English twins
Igor Prieložný (born 25 February 1957) is a Slovak former volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

1957 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Trnava
Slovak men's volleyball players
Olympic volleyball players for Czechoslovakia
Volleyball players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Jastrzębski Węgiel coaches
Otto von Wettstein, name also given as Otto Wettstein-Westersheimb, (7 August 1892, in Vienna – 10 July 1967) was an Austrian zoologist. He was the son of botanist Richard Wettstein and the brother of botanist Fritz von Wettstein. He is best remembered for his work in the field of herpetology; of his 205 published scientific papers, 60 of these involved herpetological topics.

Due to spells of severe tympanitis in his youth, Wettstein's hearing was greatly impaired as an adult. Beginning in 1915, he was associated with the Naturhistorisches Museum in Vienna. Here, his instructors included zoologists Karl Grobben and Franz Werner as well as paleontologist Othenio Abel. In 1920, he succeeded Friedrich Siebenrock as curator of the herpetological collection at the museum. Under Wettstein's helm, within five years, the museum's reptile and amphibian collection became one of the largest in Europe.

With Franz Werner and botanist Karl Heinz Rechinger, he accumulated a collection of vertebrates from southeastern Europe, publishing "Die Vogelwelt der Ägäis " (The Birds of the Aegean, 1938) and "Die Säugetierwelt der Ägäis " (The Mammals of the Aegean, 1941) as a result. His work on Aegean amphibians and reptiles, "Herpetologia Aegaea ", was based on excursions to the region in 1934, 1935, 1942 and 1954. In collaboration with others, he made important contributions to the multi-volume series "Catalogus faunae Austriae ".

After World War II, he worked as a forestry manager at the Federal Research Institute of Forestry in Mariabrunn. A subspecies of viper, Vipera ursinii wettsteini (Knöpfler & Sochurek, 1955) is named after him.

References

1892 births
1967 deaths
Scientists from Vienna
Austrian herpetologists
20th-century Austrian zoologists
The Kuwait Football Association () is the governing body of association football in Kuwait.

Kuwait has thrice been suspended by FIFA for political interference since 2007 and were allowed to participate in the 2011 Asian Cup qualifying campaign and other international competitions on a provisional basis.

Association staff

FIFA Suspension
Contrary to the road map established by FIFA and the AFC, the Kuwaiti Public Authority for Youth and Sport continued to interfere. Elections were held on 9 October in direct violation of the FIFA Executive Committee's May 2007 decision to the contrary. As a consequence, the committee recommended to the FIFA Executive Committee that the Kuwait Football Association be unsuspended. Kuwait's football federation board resigned days after world governing body FIFA unsuspended the Gulf Arab state. The suspension was lifted after the federation said it will ratify new statutes to prevent government interference in the sport as demanded by FIFA. "Otherwise FIFA will immediately suspend the (federation) again," FIFA said in a statement. The suspension was conditionally lifted and extended by the FIFA Congress in June 2009. FIFA was closely monitoring the situation within Kuwait.

On 16 October 2015, FIFA suspended Kuwait and all remaining results from AFC Asian Cup and FIFA World Cup qualification were added as forfeits while all Kuwaiti teams that were participating in international competitions were withdrawn. Kuwait tried to get the suspension lifted at the 66th FIFA Congress but this was rejected and therefore from the earlier announcement on 27 April 2016, the hosting of the Arabian Gulf Cup tournament was moved to Qatar. The suspension was eventually lifted on 6 December 2017 after Kuwait's adoption of a new sports law.

Competitions
STC Premier League
Kuwaiti Division One
Kuwaiti Futsal League
Kuwait Joint League (defunct)
Kuwait Emir Cup
Kuwait Crown Prince Cup
Al Khurafi Cup (defunct) 
Kuwait Federation Cup
Kuwait Super Cup
Kuwaiti Futsal Federation Cup
Kuwaiti Futsal Super Cup

Friendly Competitions
Kuwait Champions Challenge

Current champions

Defunct/paused

References

External links
 Official website 
 Kuwait at the FIFA website.
 Kuwait at AFC site

Football in Kuwait
Kuwait
Football
Sports organizations established in 1952
1952 establishments in Kuwait
I Often Dream of Trains is the third album by Robyn Hitchcock, released in 1984. It is Hitchcock's first acoustic-based album.

After the break-up of The Soft Boys, Hitchcock recorded two solo albums — 1981's Black Snake Diamond Role and 1982's poorly received Groovy Decay — before hitting an artistic slump mitigated only by some collaborations with Captain Sensible. Hitchcock worked odd jobs, including a stint as a gardener and a journalist. Hitchcock felt compelled to return to music after listening to Wading Through a Ventilator, a 1984 EP that compiles The Soft Boys' early singles. He wanted to make a fully solo album that, he would later comment, "only I could be blamed for".

The album was recorded in the space of a few days under the working title Crystal Branches (taken from a line in the song "Winter Love", not originally included in the track listing). Hitchcock contributes vocals, acoustic and electric guitar and piano.

The vinyl album was fourteen tracks, bookended by the piano-based instrumental "Nocturne". In 1986, the album was reissued on CD with tracks taken from Hitchcock's recent B-sides. A later CD edition saw yet more extras thrown in, all of which were demos of tracks originally included, bringing the listing to a total of twenty-four tracks. A third CD edition dropped the previous demo bonus tracks, along with "Mellow Together", but added more unreleased songs.

In 2009 a live recording titled I Often Dream of Trains in New York was released by Yep Roc, recorded at a 2008 concert at which Hitchcock performed almost every song from I Often Dream of Trains, as well as other songs from the era and one contemporary song.

Reception 
Profiling the album in 2007 for The A.V. Club'''s "Permanent Records" feature, "an ongoing closer look at the records that matter most", Christopher Bahn wrote:

The spare, quiet, even solemn quality of Trains, which sounds like it was recorded in a church graveyard at midnight in November, proved to be the perfect framework for Hitchcock's crystalline songs. His offbeat lyrical sensibility was in particularly fine form here, laced with Freudian symbolism as well as melancholy–but sardonically funny–psychedelia.

American music critic Jim DeRogatis called the album "the best of [Hitchcock's] solo albums", while the All Music Guide to Rock said it is "one of Hitchcock's most introspective and charming records" and a "kaleidoscopic journey through a colorfully twisted world". Canadian music magazine Exclaim!'' called it "arguably Robyn Hitchcock's finest album".

Track listing
All songs written by Robyn Hitchcock.

Bonus tracks

Personnel
Robyn Hitchcock - vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, piano
with:
James Fletcher - saxophone on "Flavour of Night"
Chris Cox - bass on "Ye Sleeping Knights of Jesus"
Technical
Iain O'Higgins, Pascal Gabriel, Pat Collier - engineer

References

Robyn Hitchcock albums
1984 albums
Albums produced by Robyn Hitchcock
Albums about trains
Northmavine or Northmaven (, meaning ‘the land north of the Mavis Grind’) is a peninsula in northwest Mainland Shetland in Scotland. The peninsula has historically formed the civil parish Northmavine. The modern Northmavine community council area has the same extent. The area of the parish is given as 204.1 km2.

Summary
The peninsula includes the northernmost part of Mainland, and the civil parish, spelt Northmaven, comprises a number of adjacent islands, and measures  by . Northmavine is in the north west of the island, and contains the villages of Hillswick, Ollaberry, and North Roe.

An isthmus, Mavis Grind (), about a hundred yards across, forms the sole connection with the rest of Mainland. The coast is indented by numerous bays and consists largely of high, steep rocks. It has a number of high, fissured, cavernous cliffs on the west coast and consists of many skerries, islets, and offshore rocks. The interior has a very small amount of arable land; it consists mostly of rough, rising ground, including Ronas Hill, the highest point in all Shetland.

Esha Ness Lighthouse is situated on the Northmavine peninsula. Tangwick Haa Museum preserves the history of Northmavine. Remains of ancient watch houses and remains of barrows and forts are also numerous.

Notable people

William Jack (principal) born and raised here

Population
At the provisional population census conducted in March 2017, the population numbered 741, yielding a population density of 3.6 per km2, which is the second lowest in Shetland, after Fetlar.

Note
This article incorporates text from  Wilson, Rev. John The Gazetteer of Scotland (Edinburgh, 1882) Published by W. & A.K. Johnstone.

References

Related reading
Guy, Peter  (2006) Northmavine (Walking the Coastline of Shetland) (Shetland Times Ltd)

External links
Northmavine Up Helly Aa
History Tangwick Haa Museum

 
Parishes of Shetland
Neolithic Scotland
Neolithic settlements
Mainland, Shetland
PEMT may refer to:

Phosphatidylethanolamine N-methyltransferase, an enzyme encoded by the PEMT gene which synthesizes phosphatidylcholine
Polymorphic epithelial mucin, a mucin encoded by the MUC1 gene in humans
Post-edited machine translation, whereby humans amend machine-generated translation to achieve an acceptable final product
Tylocidaris is an extinct genus of echinoids that lived from the Early Cretaceous to the Eocene.  Its remains have been found in Europe and North America.

Sources

 Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward (Page 177)

External links
Tylocidaris in the Paleobiology Database

Psychocidaridae
Prehistoric echinoid genera
Cidaroida genera
Cretaceous echinoderms
Paleocene echinoderms
Eocene animals
Prehistoric animals of Europe
Prehistoric echinoderms of North America
Early Cretaceous genus first appearances
Eocene genus extinctions
Carolina Goldrusher is a steel roller coaster made by Arrow Dynamics of Mountain View, California.  The coaster is located in the Carolina Boardwalk area of Carowinds in Charlotte, North Carolina. It was the park's first roller coaster and one of only four original rides that still operate in the park today.

In 2023, a gold train debuted on the roller coaster to commemorate its 50-year anniversary.

References

External links
Official Carolina Goldrusher page
Carolina Goldrusher at RCDB

Roller coasters in North Carolina
Roller coasters in South Carolina
Roller coasters operated by Cedar Fair
Roller coasters introduced in 1973
Carowinds
Sibley State Park is a Minnesota state park near New London, on the shores of Lake Andrew. It is named for Henry Hastings Sibley, the first governor of the state. A city park in Mankato, Minnesota is also named for Sibley.

The rustic style stone structures in the park were constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps between 1935 and 1938. These structures are now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The layout of the park was a very functional example of master planning because it reduced congestion and overcrowding for swimmers, picnickers, and campers. It is rumored that a secret cache of memorabilia and other various items are buried underground in one of the park areas near the beach.

Wildlife
This park is home to mammalian species of white-tailed deer, red and gray foxes, coyote, raccoon, chipmunk, red and gray squirrels, mink, striped skunk, badger, and woodchuck. Bird watchers receive an opportunity to view ruffed grouses, great blue herons, egrets, wood ducks, Canada geese, scarlet tanagers, indigo buntings, pelicans, loons and bluebirds.

References

External links

Sibley State Park
Sibley State Park - Minnesota Historical Society

1919 establishments in Minnesota
Civilian Conservation Corps in Minnesota
IUCN Category V
Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Protected areas established in 1919
Protected areas of Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
Rustic architecture in Minnesota
State parks of Minnesota
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
William Heberden FRS (13 August 171017 May 1801) was an English physician.

Life
He was born in London, where he received the early part of his education at St Saviour's Grammar School. At the end of 1724 he was sent to St John's College, Cambridge, where he obtained a fellowship, around 1730, became Master of Arts in 1732, and took the degree of MD in 1739. He remained at Cambridge nearly ten years longer practicing medicine, and gave an annual course of lectures on materia medica. In 1746 he became a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in London; and two years later he settled in London, where he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1749, and enjoyed an extensive medical practice for more than thirty years.

At the age of seventy-two he partially retired, spending his summers at a house he had taken at Windsor, but he continued to practice in London during the winter for some years longer. In 1778 he was made an honorary member of the Paris Royal Society of Medicine.

In 1766, he recommended to the College of Physicians the first design of the Medical Transactions, in which he proposed to collect together such observations as might have occurred to any of their body, and were likely to illustrate the history or cure of diseases. The plan was soon adopted, and three volumes (were) successively laid before the public.

His tomb in Windsor Parish Church is by John Bacon.

Works
William Heberden, who was also a classical scholar, published several papers in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society; and among his noteworthy contributions to the Medical Transactions (issued, largely at his suggestion, by the College of Physicians) were papers on chickenpox (1767) and angina pectoris (1768). His Commentarii de morborum historia et curatione, the result of notes made in his pocket-book at the bedside of his patients, were published in 1802 and again in 1807. In the year following the first edition, an English translation appeared, with a 3rd edition in 1806, and further publication in 1818. The English translations are believed to be from the pen of his son, William Heberden (1767–1845), also a distinguished scholar and physician, who attended King George III in his last illness. The eponymous Heberden's nodes of osteoarthritis are named after William Heberden senior, who included a chapter on arthritis in his Commentaries on The History and Cure of Diseases.

Wives and children
He married twice. First to Elizabeth Martin in 1752, with whom he had one son Thomas (1754–1843), later Canon of Exeter, but she died in 1754. He remarried to Mary Wollaston, daughter of Francis Wollaston (1694–1774), and had a further eight children, of whom only two survived their father, one being William Heberden the Younger (1767–1845), who followed his father into medicine, and the other Mary (1763–1832) who married the Rev George Leonard Jenyns.

References

External links 

1710 births
1801 deaths
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
18th-century English medical doctors
Fellows of the Royal Society
People educated at St Saviour's Grammar School
People from Windsor, Berkshire
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Mitromorpha monodi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 4.9 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Senegal.

References

 Knudsen, J. 1956. Marine prosobranchs of tropical West Africa (Stenoglossa). Atlantide Report No. 4. Scientific results of the Danish Expedition to the coasts of tropical West Africa 1945–46. Copenhagen, pp. 7–110, pis. 1–4.

External links
 Specimen at MNHN, Paris
 

monodi
Gastropods described in 1956
William McIntyre (10 April 1877 – 18 April 1943) was an Australian cricketer. He played four first-class matches for New South Wales between 1905/06 and 1906/07.

See also
 List of New South Wales representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1877 births
1943 deaths
Australian cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
People from the Central West (New South Wales)
Cricketers from New South Wales