Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mick Pattison (born 11 December 1958) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played for Parramatta, South Sydney and Illawarra in the NSWRL competition.

Playing career
Pattison was a Parramatta junior and had been awarded the club's 1977 rookie of the year award before making his first grade debut with the side in round 4 of the 1978 NSWRFL season against Balmain at Leichhardt Oval. In 1979, Pattison had a consistent season playing 22 games including the clubs major preliminary semi-final victory over Cronulla-Sutherland. He moved to Souths in 1981 and was chosen in the New South Wales State of Origin team but had to withdraw with an inner-ear infection on the morning of the match. In the same season, Pattison played in South Sydney's 1981 Tooth Cup final victory over Cronulla. Pattison capped off a successful season with Souths winning the 1981 Dally M Five-Eighth of the year award.

The following year he made the NSW City team and looked set to win a place in the New South Wales side when he broke both collarbones in a freak tackle. In 1983, he returned to Parramatta but injuries meant he could only make seven appearances over two years. Pattison would later join Illawarra and was their player of the year in 1985. Pattison retired at the end of 1986 due to a chronic back injury.

References

South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Parramatta Eels players
Illawarra Steelers players
Australian rugby league players
New South Wales City Origin rugby league team players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league five-eighths
1958 births
Living people
Rugby league players from Parramatta
Héctor Bienvenido Ramírez (born December 15, 1971) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched parts of two seasons,  and , for the Milwaukee Brewers and also played in the CPBL for the Sinon Bulls.

Career
On August 22, 1988, Ramírez was signed by the New York Mets as an undrafted free agent. After playing in the minors from 1989 to 1997, Ramírez was traded to the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for Manny Alexander and Scott McClain on March 22, 1997. On January 20, 1998, the New York Yankees claimed Ramírez off waivers from the Orioles, but quickly lost him back on waivers to the Orioles on January 30. On February 4, 1998, Ramírez was traded to the Florida Marlins in exchange for future considerations. On October 15, 1988, he elected free agency and signed with the Milwaukee Brewers on November 20, 1988. He made his major league debut on August 28, 1999. Ramírez was granted free agency on December 21, 1999 and re-signed with the Brewers on January 26, 2000. After a few appearances on the year, Ramírez was released on June 2, 2000. On June 8, 2000, Ramírez signed a minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles organization. On August 24, 2000, the Orioles released Ramírez and he signed a minor league contract with the Houston Astros the next day. On October 18, 2000, Ramírez elected free agency. In 2002, Ramírez played for the San Angelo Colts of the Central Baseball League. In 2005, Ramírez played for the Sinon Bulls of the Chinese Professional Baseball League and won the Taiwan Series.

Sources

External links

1971 births
Binghamton Mets players
Capital City Bombers players
Charlotte Knights players
Columbia Mets players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Gulf Coast Mets players
Kingsport Mets players

Living people
Louisville RiverBats players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Milwaukee Brewers players
New Orleans Zephyrs players
Norfolk Tides players
Rochester Red Wings players
San Angelo Colts players
St. Lucie Mets players
Azucareros del Este players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Taiwan
Sinon Bulls players
Indianapolis Indians players
Electric fishing can refer to one of two methods of fishing:
Electrofishing, used to draw fish to an anode to be captured
Electric pulse fishing, where an electric pulse is generated above the sea bed to disturb fish to be captured
Sunalini N Menon is Asia's first woman professional in the field of coffee tasting, also known as coffee cupping. She has been called "Asia's first lady of coffee".

Career 
Until 1995, Menon was the director of quality control for the Coffee Board of India. following this, she founded her own company, Coffeelab, in Bangalore, India.  In 2005, she received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the International Women’s Coffee Alliance (IWCA) in Seattle, United States.

References 

Businesswomen from Tamil Nadu
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Product testers
Businesspeople from Tamil Nadu
Scream is the first full-length solo album from Belgian rock musician Sam Bettens (as Sarah Bettens).  In 2004, Bettens released a five-track EP called Go.  Four of the songs from Go were included on Scream; only "Grey" did not make the cut.

Scream was released in Europe on March 14, 2005, and in the United States on August 23, 2005.

Track listing
"Scream" (Emerson Swinford; Guy Erez; Matthew Gerrard; Sam Bettens)
"Stay" (Sam Bettens; Steve Booker)
"Come over Here" (Jimmy Harry; Sam Bettens)
"Not Insane" (Sam Bettens)
"Turn Around" (Sam Bettens)
"Go" (Sam Bettens)
"Don't Stop" (John O'Brien; Sam Bettens)
"Fine" (Greg Wells; Sam Bettens)
"One Second" (Sam Bettens)
"Sister" (Sam Bettens)
"She Says" (Greg Wells; Kara DioGuardi; Sam Bettens)
"Follow Me" (Sam Bettens)
"Don't Let Me Drag You Down" (Sam Bettens)
"I'm Okay" (Sam Bettens)

2005 albums
Sam Bettens albums
European Border Breakers Award-winning albums
The Iași University of Life Sciences (IULS) () is a public university in Iași, Romania. It was named in honor of the scientist Ion Ionescu de la Brad.

History
Between 1842 and 1848, Ion Ionescu de la Brad set up the first classes for agricultural education in Romania, within the Academia Mihăileană.

In 1912, an independent section of the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Iași - Agricultural Sciences Department - was set up, event that represents the birth certificate of the Iași agricultural university education.

In 1933, the department was reorganized as the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences of the University of Iași, and based in Chișinău. In 1937, the faculty became administratively part of the newly established Gheorghe Asachi Polytechnic School, keeping its location in Chișinău. Following the occupation of Bessarabia by the Soviet Union, the faculty from Chișinău became independent as the Chișinău Agricultural Institute (nowadays State Agrarian University of Moldova), while in Iași the Faculty of Agronomy was re-established within the Polytechnic School.

In 1948, the faculty became independent and organized as the Agronomic Institute of Iași. In 1951, the Faculties of Horticulture and Animal Sciences were established, followed by the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, in 1961.

In 1990, the Agronomic Institute was renamed as the Ion Ionescu de la Brad University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine. In 2021, it became Iași University of Life Sciences.

Faculties
Iași University of Life Sciences has four faculties:
 Faculty of Agriculture (4-year bachelor's degree programme, 2-year master's degree programme, 3-year Doctoral Degree programme). 
 Faculty of Horticulture (4-year bachelor's degree programme, 2-year master's degree programme, 3-year Doctoral Degree programme). 
 Faculty of Animal Sciences (4-year bachelor's degree programme, 2-year master's degree programme, 3-year Doctoral Degree programme).  
 Faculty of Veterinary Medicine (6-year Combined Bachelor-Master's degree programme, 3-year Doctoral Degree programme).

References

External links

IULS official website

Universities and colleges established in 1948
Agricultural universities and colleges in Romania
Universities in Iași
1912 establishments in Romania
The Lanza government of Italy held office from 14 December 1869 until 10 July 1873, a total of 1,304 days, or 3 years, 6 months and 26 days. It is the second longest government in the history of the Kingdom of Italy, after the Mussolini Cabinet.

Government parties
The government was composed by the following parties:

Composition

References

Italian governments
1869 establishments in Italy
is the fourth single released by the Japanese techno-pop group, Perfume.

Monochrome Effect is Perfume's second single after being signed to Bee-Hive Records, and fourth overall. Since their 2005 major debut, the single has gone out of print and is incredibly hard to find. It can be found on auction sites for more than five times its original price. In February 2008, the single was re-released with a new cover and included in the "Fan Service ~Prima Box~" CD+DVD boxset.

This single reached #117 on the Oricon charts, charted for one week and sold 1,018 copies.

This single and accompanying music video were the first to feature the distinctive "Perfume" logo designed by Kazuaki Seki.  Seki also worked as art director on the latter and would go on to direct the majority of Perfume's music videos following their major-label debut.  He would later say of the group, "Perhaps it's an exaggeration, but they're the artist that changed my life."

The song was featured in the "May the Best Stan Win" episode of the American TV show American Dad! where a future cyborg version of Stan Smith refers to it as "Japanese Funk from the future". Since then, the news has hit many Japanese news sites as well as a few North American ones.

Track list
1. "Monochrome Effect" (モノクロームエフェクト)
2. "Elevator" (エレベーター)
3. "Oishii Recipe" (おいしいレシピ; Delicious Recipe)

References

External links
 American Dad feats. Monochrome Effect on Japanator

2004 singles
Perfume (Japanese band) songs
Songs written by Yasutaka Nakata
Song recordings produced by Yasutaka Nakata
2004 songs
St. Joseph's Chapel may refer to:

St. Joseph's Chapel (Minto, North Dakota), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Walsh County, North Dakota
St. Joseph's Chapel (Eau Claire, Wisconsin), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin
St. Joseph's Chapel (Clinton Corners, New York)
Paul Chamberlain (born 1954) is a Canadian philosopher and professor. He teaches in the areas of Christian Apologetics, Ethics and Philosophy of Religion, and is also the Director of TWU's Institute of Christian Apologetics.

Life and career
Chamberlain was born in 1954. He graduated from Trinity International University in 1981 and holds a Ph.D. in Philosophy from Marquette University. He holds additional diplomas and degrees in the following: Theological Studies, Peace River Bible Institute; Diploma in Pastoral Studies, Prairie Bible Institute; B.R.E., Providence College; Graduate Studies, Providence Theological Seminary; M.Div., Trinity International University. He currently serves as the director of the Institute of Christian Apologetics and professor of apologetics, ethics and philosophy of religion at Trinity Western University in Langley, British Columbia British Columbia. He recently held the position of Canadian Executive Director of Ravi Zacharias International Ministries. Chamberlain has pastored churches in Canada and the United States.

Chamberlain has also authored five books including Can We Be Good Without God, Final Wishes, Talking About Good And Bad Without Getting Ugly, Hell Upon Water and Why People Don't Believe, and published numerous articles in the field of ethics, physician-assisted suicide, philosophy of religion, and apologetics. He has participated widely in public debates and has made guest appearances on numerous radio and TV programs.

Writings
Why People Don't Believe: Confronting Seven Challenges to Christian Faith, 2011, Baker Books, 
 Hell Upon Water: Prisoners of War in Britain 1793-1815, 2008, Spellmount, 
Talking About Good And Bad Without Getting Ugly: A Guide To Moral Persuasion, 2005, InterVarsity Press 
Final Wishes: A Cautionary Tale on Death, Dignity & Physician-Assisted Suicide, 2000, InterVarsity Press, . In 2275 libraries, according to WorldCat 
Can We Be Good Without God? A Conversation About Truth, Morality, Culture & a Few Other Things That Matter, 1996, InterVarsity Press

References

External links
 Paul Chamberlain, Ph.D, Associate Professor of Apologetics and Philosophy, ACTS Seminaries

1954 births
20th-century Canadian philosophers
21st-century Canadian philosophers
Academic staff of Trinity Western University
Christian apologists
Evangelical writers
Living people
Marquette University alumni
Elias Poutanen (also known by his alias Olmoor) is a former host/computer-game critic. He has worked for the magazine Pelaaja  and for a number of related television programmes. Though officially a Finnish citizen, he was born in Australia.

He started out as the replacement for Thomas Puha who previously hosted the programme called Play on MoonTV. The name of the show was changed to Player during this transition. He became noted by some fans as the channel's cute nerd. He remained the official host for all console-gaming involved shows until MoonTV's cancellation in the early summer of 2003.

After MoonTV's demise, Poutanen appeared only abruptly on television. Though, he resurfaced as a critic on the show Play on Nelonen, hosted by former MoonTV personnel, Thomas Puha and Miika Huttunen. Towards the end of the show's run in 2005, Poutanen ended up replacing the show's female hosts who became either sick or unavailable for other reasons. Throughout its second season, Play's ratings were not promising and as the show's cancellation became evident, Poutanen was made its permanent host for the remaining last episodes.

On the final episode, he interviewed Jarno Sarkula, another former MoonTV host and game-critic.

References

Finnish television presenters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Charles Henry Bigelow (26 Aug 1872 Kilbourne, Illinois – 08 Jun 1958 Los Angeles, California) was an American racecar driver. He is no relation to fellow Indy 500 driver Tom Bigelow.

Bigelow drove in the inaugural Indianapolis 500.

Indy 500 results

Source:

References

External links
 

1872 births
1958 deaths
Indianapolis 500 drivers
People from Mason County, Illinois
Racing drivers from Illinois
James Anderson Geltz (June 30, 1900 – September 21, 1963) was an attorney and politician who served twelve years as a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate. A Republican, he was majority leader of that body during the 1941–42 session. He was previously an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in Pennsylvania's 30th congressional district in 1936, losing to Peter J. De Muth. Geltz lost his seat after being defeated by Robert D. Fleming in the 1950 Republican primary. He was pronounced dead at Presbyterian–University of Pennsylvania Medical Center after suffering a heart attack while attending a wedding at Saint Paul Cathedral in 1963.

References

1900 births
1963 deaths
Lawyers from Pittsburgh
Politicians from Pittsburgh
Republican Party Pennsylvania state senators
Pennsylvania State University alumni
University of Pittsburgh School of Law alumni
20th-century American politicians
Chinameca (also known as El Pacayal) is a stratovolcano in central-eastern El Salvador. It lies north of San Miguel volcano and rises over the town of Chinameca. The volcano is topped by a  wide caldera known as Laguna Seca el Pacayal, and a satellite cone on the west side, Cerro el Limbo, rises higher than the caldera rim. Fumaroles can be found on the north side, and it has been the site of a geothermal exploration program.

See also
List of volcanoes in El Salvador

References 

Mountains of El Salvador
Volcanoes of El Salvador
Stratovolcanoes of El Salvador
Calderas of Central America
Pat Anderson may refer to:

 Patricia Anderson (born 1966), USA politician
 Pat Anderson (actress)
 Pat Anderson (human rights advocate), Australian human rights advocate and health administrator
Crosspicking is a technique for playing the mandolin or guitar using a plectrum or flatpick in a rolling, syncopated style across three strings. This style is probably best known as one element of the flatpicking style in bluegrass music, and it closely resembles a banjo roll, the main difference being that the banjo roll is fingerpicked rather than flatpicked. 

A typical element of the technique is the use of three pitches played repeatedly within a four-pulse rhythm. This results in a continual shifting of the pitches vis-a-vis the accented pulse. The three pitches are usually played on three adjacent strings—one per string. The pick direction can vary, depending on the required emphasis and the melody.

Using "D" for down" and "U" for "up" (and slashes to indicate groups of three), mandolin player Jesse McReynolds used a crosspicking roll of
D - U - U / D - U - U / D - U . . .
creating a repeating pattern of notes that expresses the melody. Guitarist George Shuffler used a pick pattern of
D - D - U / D - D - U / D - D . . . .

The traditional banjo roll form is
D - D - U / D - D - U / D - D . . .
this helps to accentuate the "threes" nature of the pattern against the "four" rhythm. 

The other way is using strict alternate picking:
D - U - D / U - D - U / D - U. . . .
This may be more comfortable for players who are using alternate picking for most of their playing. In actuality, one (or more) of the three pitches may be varied from one repetition of the pattern to the next, for instance the top note could be toggled up and down one step.

Mandolin
McReynolds was the earliest exponent of the crosspicking bluegrass style on the mandolin.  He developed his crosspicking style with his brother in the band Jim & Jesse.  McReynolds influenced later mandolin players such as Sam Bush.

Guitar
George Shuffler introduced crosspicking to the acoustic guitar; Shuffler developed the technique as a "fill" for back-up and leads while playing with the Stanley Brothers.  Among the most well-known crosspickers are Doc Watson and Clarence White, whose styles influenced other guitarists, including Tony Rice. 

Among rock guitarists, King Crimson Robert Fripp has made cross-picking a signature technique, which has influenced many other guitarists, particularly in progressive rock. Fripp teaches the technique to his students in Guitar Craft.

See also
 Drum roll
 Guitar picking
 Hybrid picking
 Scruggs style

Notes

References
 

Guitar performance techniques
A title is one or more words used before or after a person's name, in certain contexts.

Title or Titles  may also refer to:

Law
 Title (property), a claim or documents about legal ownership
 Short and long titles, the short formal name by which legislation is cited, and the full formal title appearing at the head of the legislation
One of the 53 divisions of the United States Code

Names and designations 
 Title (publishing), the name of a creative work
 Artwork title, the title of a piece of art
 Job title, a designation of a person's position in an organization
 Title of honor, a title bestowed as an award
 Honorary title (academic), a title bestowed in recognition of contribution outside of academic employment
 Hereditary title, a title that remains in a family
 Honorific, a title of esteem used for deference

Art and entertainment
 Title sequence, for opening credits in films
 Intertitle, title cards used in silent films
 Title (EP), a 2014 EP by Meghan Trainor
 Title (album), a 2015 album by Meghan Trainor (a reissue of the EP, with additional songs)
 "Title" (song), a song by Meghan Trainor from the album of the same name
 Titles (album), a 1982 Mick Karn album
 The Title, a British rock band
 Title, a 2005 album by Straightener

Computing 
 Title (command), a command that changes the title of a terminal emulator window
 Title bar, decoration of a computer window
 , an HTML element

Other uses
 Title (animal), a competitive signifier on a domesticated animal
 Title (Christianity), the naming of the church first served by an Anglican deacon
 Championship, a high-level sports competition to determine a champion
 Stacy Title (1964–2021), American film director, screenwriter and producer

See also
 Subtitle (disambiguation)
 Address (disambiguation)
 Title case
 Tittle
A used book or secondhand book is a book which has been owned before by an owner other than the publisher or retailer, usually by an individual or library.

Used books typically become available on the market when they are sold or given to a second-hand shop, church used book sale or used bookstore; they are usually sold for about half or three-quarters the price of what they would cost new, though rare books and others still in demand or hard to obtain might sell for more than this. 

Some new book shops also carry used books, and some used book shops also sell new books. Though the original authors or publishers will not benefit financially from the sale of a used book, it helps to keep old books in circulation. Sometimes very old, rare, first edition, antique, or simply out of print books can be found as used books in used book shops.

A reading copy of a book may be well-used, may include highlighting or marginalia, and is suitable for reading, but is not collectible. This is a term used in the used book business, to indicate the lack of collectible value, while claiming that the book is in sufficiently good condition for a purchaser whose interest is primarily in actually reading the book. A reading copy is typically less expensive than a collectible copy.

Booktowns
A number of small towns have become centres for used book sellers, most notably Hay-on-Wye in South Wales. They act as a magnet for buyers, and are located in country areas of great scenic beauty.

See also
List of used book conditions
Bibliophilia
Bibliomania
Book swapping
Bookselling
Book store shoplifting

References

Bookstores
Bookselling
Books by type
Book collecting
Reuse
 
Books
Simeon Galeţchi (born Semjén Gáliczki; February 15, 1887 in Donduşeni) was a Bessarabian politician.

Biography
He served as Member of the Moldovan Parliament (1917–1918).

Gallery

Bibliography
Gheorghe E. Cojocaru, Sfatul Țării: itinerar, Civitas, Chişinău, 1998, 
Mihai Taşcă, Sfatul Țării şi actualele autorităţi locale, "Timpul de dimineaţă", no. 114 (849), June 27, 2008 (page 16)
Alexandru Chiriac. Membrii Sfatului Ţării. 1917–1918. Dicţionar, Editura Fundaţiei Culturale Române, București, 2001.

External links
 Preţul plătit pentu Unire
 Arhiva pentru Sfatul Tarii
 Deputaţii Sfatului Ţării şi Lavrenti Beria

References

1887 births
People from Dondușeni District
Moldovan MPs 1917–1918
Year of death missing
Earling may refer to:

 Earling, Iowa, United States
 Earling, West Virginia, United States
 Debra Magpie Earling (born 1957), Native American author
 The Earling, a ceremony to invest a new Earl in the novel Titus Groan by Mervyn Peake

See also
 Erlang (programming language)
 Earlington (disambiguation)
Larry Carwell (August 5, 1944 – January 10, 1984) was an American college and professional football player.  A cornerback, he played college football at Iowa State University, and played professionally in the American Football League (AFL) for the Houston Oilers in 1967 and 1968 and the Boston Patriots in 1969.  He continued to play for the NFL Boston Patriots and later the NFL New England Patriots from 1970 through 1972.

In 1984, he was a United States Drug Enforcement Administration officer working to stop the flow of marijuana and cocaine into the United States from Latin America. While aboard a U.S. helicopter bound for the Bahamas, he was one of five missing persons lost at sea when the helicopter crashed.

See also
List of American Football League players

1944 births
1984 deaths
American football cornerbacks
Iowa State Cyclones football players
Houston Oilers players
Boston Patriots players
New England Patriots players
Drug Enforcement Administration agents
American Football League players
People lost at sea
Victims of helicopter accidents or incidents in the United States