Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WHLZ may refer to:

 WHLZ-LD, a low-power television station (channel 21, virtual 19) licensed to serve Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States
 WCKN, a radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to serve Moncks Corner, South Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WHLZ from 1986 to 2003
 WQPD, a radio station (100.5 FM) licensed to serve Marion, South Carolina, which held the call sign WHLZ from 2003 to 2017
Sir Samuel Martin QC (1801 – 9 January 1883) was an Anglo-Irish politician and judge.

Early life and education
Martin was born in 1801, the son of Samuel Martin of Calmore, County Londonderry. He was educated at Trinity College Dublin, receiving a BA in 1821 and an MA in 1832. He became a student at Gray's Inn in 1821 and practiced as a special pleader. He transferred to the Middle Temple in 1826, and was called to the bar in 1830.

In 1838, he married Frances Homera, the daughter of Sir Frederick Pollock, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. She died on 19 April 1874, aged 56.

Career
Martin was active as a barrister on the Northern Circuit, and gained a reputation for skill. He took silk in 1845. He entered the House of Commons for Pontefract in 1847 as a Liberal, after a closely fought contest. However, he only held the seat until 1850, when he was knighted and appointed a Baron of the Exchequer. He received an LL.D. from Trinity in 1857.

Later life
Martin left the Exchequer bench in 1873, due to deafness, and was appointed a Privy Counsellor on 2 February 1874. He returned to the Middle Temple in 1878. He divided his time between his estate at Myroe, County Londonderry (where he was a justice of the peace and a deputy lieutenant) and his London residence in Piccadilly. He died at the latter in 1883 and is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.

Arms

References

External links 
 

1801 births
1883 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Burials at Brompton Cemetery
Deputy Lieutenants of Londonderry
19th-century English judges
Knights Bachelor
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Middle Temple
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
UK MPs 1847–1852
Barons of the Exchequer
Arthur McKee (14 August 1863 – 9 March 1943) was a New Zealand newspaper proprietor, photo-engraver and printer, land agent, businessman, orchardist. He was born in Liverpool, Lancashire, England on 14 August 1863. He was one of the directors behind the company that published The Cyclopedia of New Zealand.

References

1863 births
1943 deaths
New Zealand businesspeople
New Zealand writers
New Zealand horticulturists
English emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand orchardists
The British Army used several signal grenades from their introduction in the 20th century.

Usage
The grenades were used to communicate information through pre-arranged combinations of coloured smoke and lights. Generally smoke was for daytime use and lights at night but some light producing grenades were suitable for daytime use.

List

Rifle grenades
Used with rifle discharger clipped to front of rifle and propelled by blank cartridge with 30 grains of ballistite. Signal grenades were fired holding the rifle at 70 degrees, the butt on the ground and the rifle trigger uppermost.

No. 42 Day Signal - Four different colours of smoke candle. With a parachute. 
No. 43  Night - similar to No.42 but with coloured stars. The stars are separated by 12 ft of cord and burn simultaneously
No. 45 Night Signal - similar to 42 and 43 but the star changes colour during use e.g. white-red-white or red-green-red
No. 48 Day or Night Locality Signal - four flash signals which fire sequentially with short delay between each.
No. 52 - as No. 43 but three white illuminating stars

Rodded grenade type where a 15-inch long rod at base of grenade is inserted into the rifle and fired from barrel with a blank cartridge of 43 grains cordite. This was older method of firing grenades.

No. 31 Day Signal - smoke candle and parachute
No. 32 Night Signal - 2-3 coloured illuminating stars and parachute
No. 35 Night Signal - changing light and parachute similar to No. 45
No. 51 Day or Night Signal - white illuminating stars and parachute. same as No. 52

Hand grenades
No. 83 Signal Smoke Grenade - post Second World War
L35A1 Signal Smoke

Notes

References
War Office Small Arms Training, Volume II (1924) HMSO.
War Office Small Arms Training, Volume I, Pamphlet No. 13, Grenade, 1937, 

Grenades of the United Kingdom
Grenades
Yoshi Amao (ヨシ 天尾) is a Japanese actor, comedian, MC, and martial artist based in New York City. He is the emcee for the hit reality TV game show Big In Japan on air throughout Europe. From 2013 until 2014 he was the host of the YTV/Disney XD television game show, Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong!

Early life and career
Amao was born in Osaka, Japan, and grew up in Nara. While a student at Osaka City University, he started to learn acting and traditional Japanese dance. His career as an emcee also started while a college student. After graduating from college, Yoshi Amao worked in computer sales for four years while concurrently worked as a radio personality at MBS Radio in Osaka.

Yoshi Amao is well known as the feature host of the highly rated TV series Samurai Sportsman premiered in 2004 on Outdoor Life Network (later known as Versus). On this show, Yoshi is seen trying  American traditional outdoor sports, such as bass fishing, duck hunting, axe throwing, off-road biking and rodeo (bareback riding, bull riding, and steer wrestling). At the same time, Yoshi teaches his samurai spirit and sword technique to each of the outdoor experts he worked with. In 2004, Amao was invited as a guest on Late Night with Conan O'Brien on NBC where he discussed samurai philosophy and blew away the audience with his unique sword technique.

In 1999, he started to assist a samurai sword fighting workshop for Rome Kanda, who is host of the Majide game show within a show on the American version of Big in Japan, I Survived a Japanese Game Show.  After studying sword fighting more under the sword master, Tahei Waki, he started his own samurai sword fighting class and formed a sword fighting performance group, "Samurai Sword Soul". Samurai Sword Soul is seen performing around New York City, including at the annual Sakura Matsuri held at Brooklyn Botanic Garden, where he is the emcee.

Yoshi Amao's other credits include the Budweiser commercial (Wasabi Version), which was selected as "Best Commercial of the Year" in 2000; principal character and sword fighting choreographer for the play Deadly She-Wolf Assassin at Armageddon (Kozue Ookami) at Japan Society in 2005, Philadelphia in 2006, and at La Mama theater in 2013; and main samurai for the Monday Night Football promo on ESPN in 2006.

On April 1, 2009, as an April Fools' prank, Yoshi Amao surprised and charmed American audiences by standing in for regular host Jimmy Fallon on Late Night, which succeeded Conan O'Brien's hosting tenure. He then hosted Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! on YTV and Disney XD.

He voices Anime Yogi in Jellystone!

References

External links
 http://www.yoshiamao.com Yoshi Amao website
 
 https://www.youtube.com/user/BigInJapanGR  Trailer for Big In Japan
 http://www.samuraiswordsoul.com/samurai%20sword%20soul.html  Samurai Sword Soul

Japanese television presenters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Japanese comedians
People from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese martial artists
Male actors from Osaka Prefecture
Sportspeople from Osaka Prefecture
Douglas Allan Zmolek (born November 3, 1970) is an American former professional ice hockey defenseman who played in the NHL for eight seasons between 1992 and 2000.

Playing career
Zmolek graduated from John Marshall High School in 1989. He was drafted seventh overall by the Minnesota North Stars in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft held in Minnesota. Zmolek attended the University of Minnesota of the WCHA and was named to the WCHA Second All-Star Team and the NCAA Second All-American Team in his junior, and final, year in 1992.

Zmolek made his debut in the NHL in the 1992–93 season with the San Jose Sharks after he was earlier acquired from the North Stars in the dispersal draft on May 30, 1991. In his second year, Zmolek was traded back to the Stars franchise which had relocated to Dallas.

As a physical stay-at-home defenseman, Zmolek spent parts of two seasons with Dallas before stints with the Los Angeles Kings and Chicago Blackhawks. Zmolek retired after receiving a buyout during the 2000–01 season after playing two games with the Chicago Wolves of the IHL.

Zmolek played 467 career NHL games, scoring 11 goals and 53 assists for 64 points and registering 905 penalty minutes.

Since retirement, Zmolek has supported the Rochester Youth Hockey Association (RYHA) as an advisor and member of the board. He also runs an off-season hockey camp, Top Shelf, in Rochester, MN. He has three sons, Riese, William, and Bennett, who all play hockey, and a daughter, Ella.

Awards and honors

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Chicago Wolves (IHL) players
Dallas Stars players
Ice hockey players from Minnesota
Los Angeles Kings players
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey players
Minnesota North Stars draft picks
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
San Jose Sharks players
Sportspeople from Rochester, Minnesota
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
The proposed State of Jefferson would have been a new state formed by one of two plans for the division of the State of Texas.

Background
The bill that annexed the Republic of Texas to the United States in 1845 allowed up to four new States, in addition to the State of Texas, to be formed out of the territory of the former Republic of Texas. This was due to the fact that Texas was the largest state in the Union at the time and in belief that the population would be shared equally between the planned states. With a few division plans drawn up before the Civil War, Reconstruction brought carpetbaggers that sought the additional government positions that the division of Texas would provide. So the readmittance Constitutional Convention led to five plans being introduced and additional plans of division lines. In the end, the Convention adopted no plan.

1870
With no plan from the Texas Convention, a Congressional plan was drafted to create a State of Lincoln from Texas.  This plan never made it out of the committee.  Instead, the Howard Bill was introduced calling for two territories and future states, Jefferson and Matagorda, to be formed from Texas.  Texas east of the San Antonio River was designated as Jefferson.  The rump Texas would then be admitted under Reconstruction plans.  The new territories would join when they were considered able to function as states.  A competing plan from the state in 1871 proposed a north, east, south, and west division.   Neither legislature made final approval of either plan.

The "division of the state" issue continued over the years with an additional plan in 1906.

1915
With no reapportionment of representatives following the thirteenth U.S. Census, discussion of the division question was renewed in 1914. The western part of Texas had grown in population, and thus should have gotten more representation, but this was dismissed by the legislature. Hardly any state institutions were in the western part of the state. In the Texas Senate, a proposed State of Jefferson was introduced, to be formed from the twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth, twenty-eighth, and twenty-ninth state senate districts. With only six senators supporting the bill, it failed.

Support grew for the State of Jefferson in 1921 with the governor's veto over an agricultural and mechanical college to be located in West Texas. While no bill was proposed, west Texas held a popular meeting over the matter, but support quickly declined.

See also
 Texas divisionism

References 

Proposed states and territories of the United States
History of Texas
Annamia is a small genus of gastromyzontid loaches native to Southeast Asia. There are two species, though one of them is of doubtful validity and identity:
 Annamia normani (Hora, 1931), found in the Mekong basin
 Annamia thuathienensis H. D. Nguyễn & V. H. Nguyễn, 2005, found in Vietnam (species inquirenda)

References

 

Gastromyzontidae
Fish of Asia
Maria Yolanda Caroline Gertrude "Marjolein" Bolhuis-Eijsvogel (born 16 June 1961) is a retired Dutch field hockey forward, who won a gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics and a bronze at the 1988 Games. From 1980 to 1988 she played 123 international matches for the Netherlands, in which she scored 56 goals.

Bolhuis-Eijsvogel is a daughter of sports journalist Hans Eijsvogel. She is married to hockey coach Peter Bolhuis, a brother of former hockey player and president of the Dutch Olympic Committee André Bolhuis.

References

External links
 

1961 births
Living people
Dutch female field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for the Netherlands
Field hockey players at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Haarlem
Field hockey players from North Holland
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Amsterdamsche Hockey & Bandy Club players
20th-century Dutch women
21st-century Dutch women
Philipp Gaßner (born 8 August 2003) is a Liechtensteiner footballer who currently plays for Dornbirn and the Liechtenstein national team.

Club career
In June 2022 Gaßner left AKA Vorarlberg and signed his first professional contract with FC Dornbirn 1913 of the Austrian 2. Liga. The contract was initially a 2-year deal with a club option for another.

International career
He is a member of the Liechtenstein national football team, making his debut in a 2022–23 UEFA Nations League match against Latvia on 14 June 2022. Gaßner has also made seven appearances for the Liechtenstein U21 to date.

Career statistics

International

References

External links

OFB profile

2003 births
Living people
Liechtenstein men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Liechtenstein men's international footballers
The Hunter 36 Vision is an American sailboat designed for cruising and first built in 1990.

The design can be confused with the 1980 Hunter 36, 2008 Hunter 36-2 (sold as the Hunter 36) and the 2001 Hunter 36 Legend, all sailboats with similar names by the same builder.

Production
The design was built by Hunter Marine in the United States between 1990 and 1995, but it is now out of production.

Design
The Hunter 36 Vision is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a free-standing fractional sloop rig, with a fully battened mainsail, a raked stem, a reverse transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed wing keel. It displaces  and carries  of ballast.

The boat has a draft of  with the standard keel fitted.

The boat is fitted with a Japanese Yanmar diesel engine. The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of .

The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 144 with a high of 150 and low of 135. It has a hull speed of .

See also
List of sailing boat types

Related development
Hunter 32 Vision

Similar sailboats
Bayfield 40
Beneteau 361
C&C 36-1
C&C 36R
C&C 110
Catalina 36
Columbia 36
Coronado 35
Crealock 37
CS 36
Ericson 36
Frigate 36
Hunter 36
Hunter 36 Legend
Hunter 36-2
Invader 36
Islander 36
Nonsuch 36
Portman 36
S2 11.0
Seidelmann 37
Watkins 36
Watkins 36C

References

Keelboats
1990s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat types built by Hunter Marine
Hisonotus pachysarkos is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is a freshwater species native to Brazil, where it occurs in the Ivaí River basin in the upper Paraná River system. It reaches 4.15 cm (1.6 inches) SL and was described in 2016 by Cláudio Henrique Zawadzki and Weferson Júnio da Graça of State University of Maringá and Fábio F. Roxo of São Paulo State University. FishBase does not list this species.

References 

Otothyrinae
Fish described in 2016
Fauna of Brazil
HMS Mermaid was a cutter built in Howrah, India, in 1816. The British Royal Navy purchased her at Port Jackson in 1817. The Navy then used her to survey the Australian coasts. In 1820 she grounded and in 1823 was condemned for survey work. The Navy sold her to the colonial government which used her to run errands until she was wrecked in 1829.

Career
Mermaid was launched at Howrah in 1816 and the Royal Navy purchased her at Port Jackson in 1817.

Phillip Parker King used her between December 1817 and December 1820 to survey parts of the Australian coast that Matthew Flinders had not already surveyed.
King circumnavigated the Australian mainland and conducted a survey of the Inner Route through the Great Barrier Reef. 

In 1820 Mermaid grounded at Careening Bay, Kimberley, Western Australia; gotten off, she only reached Sydney with difficulty. A survey resulted in her condemnation for survey work and her sale in 1823 to the colonial government.

In September 1823 Mermaid carried John Oxley as he explored the Queensland coast south of Port Curtis, discovering the Brisbane and Tweed rivers. At Moreton Bay he rescued Thomas Pamphlett and John Finnegan, who had been ship-wrecked earlier in the year.

In September 1825 Mermaid transported Edmund Lockyer to Moreton Bay so he could explore the upper reaches of the Brisbane River.

In August 1826 John Richardson travelled on Mermaid from Fort Dundas, on Melville Island, to Timor to obtain seeds.

Around 1829 the ship was rigged as a two-masted schooner.

Loss
Captain Samuel Nolbrow and Mermaid departed Sydney on 16 May 1829, bound for Port Raffles with government dispatches and provisions for King George's Sound. She proceeded on the inner passage to Torres Straits. At 6 a.m. on 13 June she struck an uncharted reef on the southern side of Flora Reef, Queensland. (Nolbrow gave the location as at .) She bilged and her crew abandoned her that evening with no loss of life.

Post-script
An underwater archaeology team led by the Australian National Maritime Museum in early 2009 rediscovered the wreck.

See also
 King Expedition of 1817

Citations

References
 
 Nicholson, Ian Hawkins (1996) Via Torres Strait – A maritime history of the Torres Strait route and the ship's post office at Booby Island. (Roebuck Society Publication No.48).

External links
 

 

Cutters of the Royal Navy
Shipwrecks of Queensland
Australian Shipwrecks with protected zone
Silver cyanate is the cyanate salt of silver. It can be made by the reaction of potassium cyanate  with silver nitrate in aqueous solution, from which it precipitates as a solid.

Alternatively, the reaction  

analogous to the reaction used for the industrial production of sodium cyanate, may be used.

Silver cyanate is a beige to gray powder. It crystallises in the monoclinic crystal system in space group P21/m with parameters a = 547.3 pm, b = 637.2 pm, c = 341.6 pm, and β = 91°. Each unit cell contains two cyanate ions and two silver ions. The silver ions are each equidistant from two nitrogen atoms forming a straight  group. The nitrogen atoms are each coordinated to two silver atoms, so that there are zigzag chains of alternating silver and nitrogen atoms going in the direction of the monoclinic "b" axis, with the cyanate ions perpendicular to that axis.

Silver cyanate reacts with nitric acid to form silver nitrate, carbon dioxide, and ammonium nitrate.

See also 
 Silver fulminate

References

Silver compounds
Cyanates
Marc Alan Brown (born September 29, 1961) is an American television news anchor at KABC-TV in Los Angeles. Brown co-anchors the station's Eyewitness News HD newscasts at 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. with Michelle Tuzee. Brown has earned four Emmy Awards, a Golden Mike, an Associated Press and a Radio and Television News Director Association award.

Brown graduated from Narbonne High School (Class of 1979) in Los Angeles's Harbor City neighborhood and earned Bachelor of Arts degrees in Broadcast Journalism and Political Science from the University of Southern California. His first television job was as a reporter at KIEM-TV in Eureka, California in 1984. He went on to report and anchor at KOLO-TV in Reno, Nevada, KNTV in San Jose, California and KFMB-TV in San Diego, California before returning to Los Angeles to begin working at KABC-TV in 1989 as a reporter. He later was named weekend anchor and by 1996, he was given anchoring duties on the weekday 6 p.m. newscast.  The following year his anchoring duties were broadened to include the station's 4 p.m. newscast and in 2000, he was named anchor of the weeknight 11 pm newscast. He became the second African-American to become the primary anchor of an 11 p.m. weeknight newscast in Los Angeles. In August 2007, he, along with co-anchor Michelle Tuzee were moved to the 5 p.m. newscast, in addition to the anchoring of the 11 p.m. program.

References

External links
 Marc Brown's Bio from KABC-TV website
 

1961 births
Living people
African-American television personalities
Television anchors from Los Angeles
Television anchors from San Diego
Television anchors from San Francisco
University of Southern California alumni
USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism alumni
21st-century African-American writers
20th-century African-American people
Narbonne High School alumni
Reginald Jackson  (5 April 1913 – 5 August 1989) was an Australian police officer and Chief Commissioner of Victoria Police from 1971 to 1977.

Police career

Early career 
Jackson joined Victoria Police in 1934 and served for 44 years, including postings at Mildura, Malvern and South Melbourne as well as the Breaking Squad and the Stolen Motor Vehicle Squad. He was appointed Inspector in 1961 and made responsible for police public relations. In 1963 he was appointed Assistant Commissioner and in 1969 Deputy Commissioner. Jackson was also a part president and life member of the Police Association Victoria—the police union—Chairman of the Youth Advisory Panel and a member of the Police Superannuation Board.

Promotion to Chief Commissioner 
On the retirement on the grounds of ill-health of Noel Wilby in 1971, Jackson was appointed Chief Commissioner at the age of 58. Jackson held the post until 1977 when he was replaced by Mick Miller. While Chief Commissioner, Jackson maintained his membership of the Police Association Victoria. He was responsible for the acquisition of the Victoria Police Academy at Glen Waverley.

Jackson was Chief Commissioner during the Beach Inquiry, established by the Victorian government to investigate corrupt behaviour by police officers relating to illegal abortion activity. The inquiry was unpopular with serving police officers and over 4,000 police officers met at Festival Hall to discuss possible strike action. Jackson addressed the meeting and urged officers to show restraint. At the end of his address, the officers unanimously passed a vote of confidence in Jackson as Chief Commissioner. The meeting put forward a series of demands that were accepted by the government and strike action was averted.

Jackson was described as a "Policeman's policeman" and "one of the most popular Chief Commissioners in the history of the Victoria Police force". He died in 1989 aged 75. Jackson was married with three daughters.

Controversy 
At the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse in 2015, Jackson's successor Mick Miller testified that he believed that Jackson, while Chief Commissioner, was part of a criminal conspiracy to obstruct an investigation into child sex offences allegedly committed in 1971 in Mildura by Monsignor John Day.

Honours and awards

References

1913 births
1989 deaths
Police officers from Melbourne
Chief Commissioners of Victoria Police
Australian recipients of the Queen's Police Medal
Australian Lieutenants of the Royal Victorian Order
Australian Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Officers of the Order of St John
Australian justices of the peace