Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Karl Heinz Renneberg (29 January 1927 – 21 October 1999) was a West German rower who competed in the 1952 and 1960 Summer Olympics. He was born in Gelsenkirchen. In 1952 he and his partner Heinz Eichholz were eliminated in the first round repêchage of the Coxless pair event. Eight years later was a crew member of the boat starting for the United Team of Germany that won the gold medal in the coxed pair competition.

References

1927 births
1999 deaths
Olympic rowers for Germany
Olympic rowers for the United Team of Germany
Rowers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United Team of Germany
Sportspeople from Gelsenkirchen
Olympic medalists in rowing
West German male rowers
Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
20th-century German people
Maxsius Musa (born 21 May 1993) is a Malaysian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Malaysia Super League club Sabah.

Career statistics

Club

Honour
Sabah
Sukma: 2012 Gold
Malaysia Premier League: 2019

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Malaysian men's footballers
Footballers from Sabah
Sabah F.C. (Malaysia) players
Men's association football forwards
Malaysia Super League players
Follow Me Quietly is a 1949 American semidocumentary film noir / police procedural film directed by Richard Fleischer.  The drama features William Lundigan, Dorothy Patrick, Jeff Corey, and others.

Plot
A mysterious killer, known only as "The Judge", kills anyone he considers worthless and immoral. Lieutenant Harry Grant (William Lundigan) is assigned to track him down. With just a handful of clues, Grant constructs a faceless dummy to help his men conduct their investigation. Meanwhile a persistent young female reporter (Dorothy Patrick) for a tabloid magazine is dogging Grant for a story on the killings, much to his annoyance.

Police finally break the case after receiving an important clue, the significance of which they realize only after the reporter explains it to them. Finally, after cornering the killer during a chase on the catwalks of a refinery, the killer is revealed to be a middle-aged man whose cruel disposition and unattractive appearance lead him to become "The Judge".

Cast
 William Lundigan as Police Lt. Harry Grant
 Dorothy Patrick as Ann Gorman
 Jeff Corey as Police Sgt. Art Collins
 Nestor Paiva as Benny
 Charles D. Brown as Police Insp. Mulvaney
 Paul Guilfoyle as Overbeck
 Edwin Max as Charlie Roy aka The Judge
 Frank Ferguson as J.C. McGill
 Marlo Dwyer as Waitress
 Archie Twitchell as Dixon
 Douglas Spencer as Phony Judge

Reception
The New York Times was dismissive of the film and wrote, "There is no intelligent reason why anyone should heed the proposal of Follow Me Quietly...[f]or this utterly senseless little thriller is patently nothing more than a convenient one-hour time-killer between performances of the eight-act vaudeville bill."  Reviewing it on DVD, Gene Triplett of The Oklahoman wrote, "[T]his obscure gem packs a remarkable amount of thrills and dramatic weight into a mere 59 minutes".  Paul Mavis of DVD Talk rated it 4.5/5 stars and called it a "strange, unsettling film noir mystery, with a disturbing subtext".

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Follow Me Quietly at DVD Beaver (includes images)
 

1949 films
1940s serial killer films
American mystery thriller films
1940s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Film noir
Police procedurals
RKO Pictures films
Films directed by Richard Fleischer
1940s mystery thriller films
American serial killer films
1940s American films
Clarence Newton Crum (July 27, 1889July 7, 1945) was a professional baseball player. In an eight-year career, Crum played in the 1917 and 1918 Major League Baseball seasons for the Boston Braves. Crum was officially listed as standing  and weighing .

Early life
Crum was born on either July 27, 1889 or July 27, 1890 in Cooks Mills, Illinois.

Career
Crum began playing professional baseball in 1914, spending the year with two teams: the Charleston Senators of the Ohio State League and the Portsmouth Cobblers of the same league. Combined, Crum recorded a 19–13 win–loss record over 19 games pitched. Offensively, he batted .271 with 108 hits and seven home runs.

In 1915, Crum was promoted to the B-level, playing for the San Antonio Bronchos and the Shreveport Gassers, both of the Texas League. Over the 1915 season, Crum pitched 105.2 innings, allowing 64 runs off of 107 hits. He had a batting average of .176 with six total bases.

In 1916, Crum again played for two teams: the Terre Haute Highlanders] of Terre Haute, Indiana, and the Muskegon Reds of Muskegon, Michigan. For the two teams, Crum posted a win–loss record of 10–11 over 31 games pitched. Crum's earned run average (ERA), 2.26, was the second best on the Muskegon Reds (Louis LeRoy recorded an ERA of 1.90 over eight games pitched).

Crum made his Major League debut on May 4, 1917, for the Boston Braves. For the year, he pitched one game, allowing a walk and a hit over one inning pitched.

Crum appeared in one game for the Braves in 1918, recording a loss and a 15.43 ERA, the latter being the worst on the team for the 1918 season. Afterwards, on May 6, 1918, Crum was traded, along with Tex Covington, to the Indianapolis Indians for Dana Fillingim. Over the 1918 season, Crum recorded a 2.50 ERA, and, at age 28, was the second-youngest pitcher on the team.

In 1919, Crum continued his stint with the Indians. His 20 wins and 14 losses were second on the team to former Detroit Tiger Pug Cavet. Crum's 1920 season consisted of playing four games for the Indians. After not playing in the 1921 and 1922 seasons, Crum played his final minor-league baseball season with the Tulsa Oilers. Crum played in eight games for the Oilers, recording a team-best winning percentage of 1.000.

After baseball
Crum died on either July 7, 1945, or December 7, 1945, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was buried in Memorial Park Cemetery in Tulsa.

References

External links

1889 births
1945 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Boston Braves players
Baseball players from Illinois
Charleston Senators players
Portsmouth Cobblers players
San Antonio Bronchos players
Shreveport Gassers players
Terre Haute Highlanders players
Muskegon Reds players
Indianapolis Indians players
Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players
 People from Coles County, Illinois
A seton or seton stitch is a procedure used to aid the healing of fistulae (abnormal connections between two epithelium-lined organs or vessels).

Techniques 
The procedure involves running a surgical-grade cord through the fistula tract so that the cord creates a loop that joins up outside the fistula. The cord provides a path that allows the fistula to drain continuously while it is healing, rather than allowing the exterior of the wound to close over. Keeping the fistula tract open can help prevent the trapping of pus or other infectious material in the wound. The procedure was mentioned by Hippocrates.

Setons can be tied tightly or loosely and with different materials, depending on the anatomical location of the fistulae and what may be medically required. A seton might be tied loosely as a palliative measure to avoid septic and painful exacerbations, or as temporary measure before surgical excision as in fistulotomy or fistulectomy. In some types of fistulae, a seton may be tied with more tension and tightened periodically. In this case, the seton loop will slowly cut through tissue inside the loop while scarring behind the loop, essentially "pulling out" the fistula without surgery. This is the Kshar-Sutra method mentioned by Sushruta in ancient Indian surgical practice.

The seton used to be tied with a knot. The knot is known for causing complaints. Recently knotless setons have been developed and a study in 2020 shows that such a super seton leads to a decrease in discharge and pain.

Notes

Surgical stitches
The Battle of Cannae was a battle that took place in 1018 between the Byzantines under the Catepan of Italy Basil Boioannes and the Lombards under Melus of Bari. The Lombards had also hired some Norman cavalry mercenaries under their leader Gilbert Buatère, while Boioannes had a detachment of elite Varangian Guard sent to him at his request to combat the Normans. The engagement was one of the first clashes between the Romans of southern Italy and the Normans.

The battle was disastrous for the Lombards, who were routed.  Melus of Bari managed to escape to the Papal States and eventually to the court of Holy Roman Emperor Henry II at Bamberg. The Normans lost their leader, Gilbert Buatère, and most of their group. However, what remained of this group of Normans was the first of many to go to southern Italy. 

Within a year, a Norman garrison would be stationed at Troia in the pay of the Byzantine Empire.

See also
Italy Runestones

References

Further reading
Norwich, John Julius. The Normans in the South 1016–1130.

Cannae
Cannae
Cannae
Barletta
1010s in the Byzantine Empire
1018 in Europe
11th century in Italy
Cannae 1018
Catepanate of Italy
Medieval Apulia
Épretot () is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

Geography
A farming village in the Pays de Caux, situated some  northeast of Le Havre, at the junction of the D31 and C3 roads. Junction 6 of the A29 autoroute with the D31 road is within the commune's boundary.

Heraldry

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St. Pierre, dating from the twelfth century.

See also
Communes of the Seine-Maritime department

References

Communes of Seine-Maritime
Horse Sport Ireland is the National Governing Body for all equestrian sport in Ireland and Northern Ireland. It is a 32-county body, and is therefore responsible for the administration of international competitions throughout the whole island. It also sanctions all Irish riders and horses competing abroad at international events, and implements
the rules and regulations laid down by the FEI. Horse Sport Ireland is composed of 15 Irish affiliate bodies, representing all facets of equestrian sport, and is also responsible for liaison with the Irish Sports Council, the Olympic Council of Ireland, the National Coaching and Training centre, the Department of Arts, Sport and Tourism, and other government agencies. These sports include the FEI recognized disciplines of show jumping, eventing, dressage, endurance riding, para-equestrian and carriage driving.  Horse Sport Ireland also provides a forum to bring member organisations together to discuss common issues, and it sanctions all international events in Ireland.

External links
Horse Sport Ireland

Equestrian organizations
Equestrian
San Pedro-Carmona Resettlement station, often shortened to Carmona, sometimes was called General Mariano Alvarez (GMA) station was the terminus of the San Pedro-Carmona Line located in Magsaysay, San Pedro, Laguna. The line was built to serve the Carmona Resettlement Project, which was a part of Carmona, Cavite until the creation of General Mariano Alvarez in 1981. It was located just before San Jose Bridge beside the San Isidro River.

History
Carmona opened on April 1, 1973. Twenty-six trains (14 trips each directions) serve the line from Manila and Caloocan and vice versa. The last train arrived at the station in 2010 to lift the tracks. The station is now being considered as a stop for a shuttle service from Dela Rosa in Makati, with a targeted opening in 2019.

Eleven thieves masquerading as PNR Engineering Department personnel were caught pilfering railway parts by the PNR Civil Security Office and Incident Response team in close proximity to the station, having carted away actual rails already cut down to pieces. The thieves were charged.

Layout
The station consists of one main track and a siding. Staircases connect the lobby, platform, and the entrance of the station.

References

Railway stations in the Philippines
Male'an Sampi is a traditional cattle race conducted annually in Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. The race is open to the public. It takes place during the festival held following the harvest. Translated from the Sasak language, Male'an Sampi literally means to run or chase after (male'an) a cow or cattle (sampi). The race is not run on traditional racing terrain but rather on a rice paddy, requiring the cattle to struggle for approximately 200 meters through several inches or more of water. The individual animals are decorated by their respective owners to identify them during the race and add to the festive atmosphere.

References

Lombok
Tseng Yung-chuan (born 10 September 1947) is a Taiwanese politician. He was the Secretary-General of the Kuomintang from 2012 to 2014.

Education
Tseng graduated from Feng Chia University.

Kuomintang Secretary-General

Secretary-General appointment
Tseng was appointed to be the Secretary-General of Kuomintang on 27 September 2012. He replaced Lin Join-sane from the position because of Lin's appointment to be the Chairman of Straits Exchange Foundation. Tseng vowed to work hard for the party's success in the 2014 seven-in-one local elections. He will also travel to every corner of Taiwan to listen to the voice of Taiwanese people. He vowed to insist on reform and integrity in government, strengthen the platform of the party and government and re-energize the party by encouraging more talented people to stand as KMT candidates in elections.

References

External links

1947 births
Members of the 4th Legislative Yuan
Living people
Kuomintang Members of the Legislative Yuan in Taiwan
Members of the 5th Legislative Yuan
Members of the 7th Legislative Yuan
Pingtung County Members of the Legislative Yuan
Party List Members of the Legislative Yuan
Members of the 2nd Legislative Yuan
Members of the 3rd Legislative Yuan
Roderick Kedward may refer to:

 Rev Roderick Kedward (politician) (1881–1937), British Liberal Party politician, MP for Ashford 1929–1931
 Roderick Kedward (historian) (born 1937), British historian, grandson of the politician
Theus may refer to:

Theus (surname), includes a list of people with the name
Théus, commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France
Tamon or Tamón may refer to:

People
 Tamon George (born 1987), Canadian former football player
 Tamon Hasegawa (born 1943), Japanese politician
 Tamon Honda (born 1963), Japanese professional and Olympic wrestler
 Tamon Machida (born 1982), Japanese former footballer
 Tamon Yamaguchi (1892–1942), Japanese rear admiral
 Jirō Tamon (1878–1934), Japanese lieutenant general

Other uses
 Tamón, a parish of Carreño, Asturias, Spain
 short form of Tamonten, Japanese for Vaiśravaṇa, a Buddhist god
 Tamon Fukuhara, title character of the manga series Tamon's B-Side

See also
Taman (disambiguation)

Japanese masculine given names
Hogla may refer to:
Hogla, Bangladesh
Hogla, Israel
Hoglah, one of the five daughters of Zelophehad.
Straight No Chase is the second studio album by the Dungeon Family associates P.A., released 1998 via DreamWorks Records. 

The album peaked at No. 90 on Billboard'''s Top R&B Albums chart.

Critical receptionThe Record wrote that the album "incorporates live instrumentation and pure singing as a natural outgrowth of the compositions, rather than a gimmick or gesture." The Atlanta Constitution thought that "spaghetti guitars, soul and rock propel this sample-free and cinematic sophomore effort."

AllMusic called Straight No Chase'' "a brilliantly funky, unpredictable record that veers between street hip-hop, soul, rock and funk."

Track listing
 Resurrection
 Like We Do
 China White
 Crime Don't Pay
 Ecstasy
 Po Hustlin'
 Dope Stories
 Temptation
 The Lick
 10K Ho
 Whoever Who
 Reservations
 WPA Radio
 Southern Bread
 Paradise
 A Word to the Underachiever

References

1998 albums
P.A. (group) albums
DreamWorks Records albums
Dafydd is a Welsh masculine given name, related to David, and more rarely a surname. People so named include:

Given name

Medieval era
Ordered chronologically
 Dafydd ab Owain Gwynedd (c. 1145–1203), Prince of Gwynedd
 Dafydd ap Gruffydd (1238–1283), Prince of Wales
 Dafydd Goch, said to be the illegitimate son of Dafydd ap Gruffydd
 Dafydd ap Gwilym (c. 1315/1320–c. 1350/1370), Welsh poet
 Dafydd ap Llywelyn (1215–1246), Prince of Gwynedd and first Prince of Wales
 Dafydd ap Dafydd ap Llywelyn (born between 1240 and 1246-?), illegitimate son of Dafydd ap Llywelyn
 Dafydd Bach ap Madog Wladaidd (fl. 1340–1390), Welsh poet
 Dafydd Benfras (fl. 1230–1260), Welsh court poet
 Dafydd Ddu o Hiraddug (died 1371), Welsh poet, grammarian and cleric
 Dafydd Gam (1380–1415), Welsh soldier and nobleman who died at the Battle of Agincourt
 Dafydd ab Ieuan or David Holbache (died 1422/3), Welsh politician
 Dafydd Gorlech (c. 1410-c. 1490), Welsh poet
 Dafydd Llwyd ap Llywelyn ap Gruffudd (Dafydd Llwyd o Fathafarn) (fl. c.1400–c.1490), Welsh poet
 Dafydd Nanmor (fl. 1450–1490), Welsh poet
 Dafydd ab Edmwnd (fl. c. 1450–1497), Welsh poet

Modern era
 Dafydd Trystan Davies (born 1974), Welsh academic and politician
 Dafydd Elis-Thomas (born 1946), Welsh politician
 Dafydd Hewitt (born 1985), Welsh retired rugby union player
 Dafydd Howells (born 1995), Wales rugby union player
 Dafydd ab Hugh (born 1960), American science fiction author born David Friedman
 Dafydd Ieuan (born 1969), Welsh musician and producer
 Dafydd Ifans (born 1949), Welsh novelist and translator
 Dafydd James (born 1975), Wales retired rugby union player
 David Richards (Dafydd Ionawr) (1751–1827), Welsh poet
 Dafydd Iwan (born 1943), Welsh folk singer and politician
 Dafydd Jones (disambiguation)
 David Edward Lewis (1866–1941), Welsh businessman and philanthropist
 Dafydd Llywelyn (1939–2013), Welsh composer, pianist, conductor and teacher
 Dafydd Elystan Morgan, Baron Elystan-Morgan (1932–2021), Welsh politician
 Dafydd Rogers (born 1969), West End and Broadway theatre producer
 Dafydd Rowlands (1931–2001), Welsh Congregational minister, lecturer, writer and poet
 Dafydd Stephens (1942–2012), Welsh audiological physician and professor
 Dafydd Wigley (born 1943), Welsh politician
 Dafydd Williams (born 1954), Canadian physician and retired astronaut

Surname
 Catrin Dafydd, Welsh writer, winner of the Crown at the 2018 National Eisteddfod
 Einir Dafydd, Welsh singer who won the third series of the television talent show Wawffactor and the 2007 Cân i Gymru competition
 Fflur Dafydd (born 1978), Welsh novelist, singer-songwriter and musician
 Guto Dafydd (born c. 1990), Welsh writer
 Myrddin ap Dafydd (born 1956), Welsh editor and prifardd (Chief Bard)

See also
 Dewi (disambiguation)
 David (name)

Welsh masculine given names
Welsh given names
Arcade & Attica No. 18 is a 2-8-0 "Consolidation" type steam locomotive built in 1920 by the American Locomotive Company (ALCO) at its Cooke Works in Paterson, New Jersey.

It was originally built for a sugar mill in Cuba, which canceled its order. ALCO then sold the locomotive to a quarry in New Jersey. The locomotive was sold again in 1929 to the Boyne City Railroad of Boyne City, Michigan. It was used in freight service on its line between Boyne City (where it interchanged with the Pennsylvania Railroad) to Boyne Falls.

In 1962, the Arcade and Attica Railroad (A&A), seeking additional revenue to supplement the freight income, purchased No. 18 and two Boonton-style commuter coaches from Erie Lackawanna Railway. Since then, No. 18 has hauled passenger excursion trains between Arcade and Curriers, with occasional ventures to Java, New York on either passenger or freight trains.

At the close of the 2001 passenger excursion season, No. 18 went into the A&A's workshops for a complete teardown and overhaul to bring it into compliance with the new 49 C.F.R. Part 230, the Federal Railroad Administration's new regulations on steam locomotive inspection and maintenance. Originally expected to last until halfway through the 2002 passenger season, the teardown revealed much work that needed to be completed to bring the locomotive into compliance with the new safety regulations. In 2008, No. 18 finally emerged from the shops after a 6-year-long rebuilding program.

By 2018, the locomotive was again in need of repair and put into the shop to have its condition assessed. In March 2019, it was announced that its condition was worse than anticipated, and it would be out of service through the 2019 season. Repairs include replacement of the firebox, and once completed will allow continued operation. Reassembly was scheduled to begin in Spring of 2021.

The locomotive's tender was swapped in 2018 for one owned by the Oakland B&O Museum in Oakland, Maryland.  The museum had acquired a similar 2-8-0 locomotive from 1920 which had been mated with an oversized tender at some point in its history.  No. 18 had a standard tender of that era, and A&A wanted a larger tender for operational purposes.  So, A&A contacted the museum, and the parties agreed upon an exchange.  The A&A delivered the tender with restoration work done and newly repainted, lettered as a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad unit.

References

ALCO locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1920
2-8-0 locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
Preserved steam locomotives of New York
Individual locomotives of the United States
Juan Ramón Melecio Machuca (May 29, 1934 – February 9, 2022) was a Puerto Rican lawyer who was the longest-serving Director of the Office of Legislative Services of Puerto Rico, from 1981 to 1988. He was subsequently appointed a Superior Court judge by Governor Rafael Hernández Colón.

Political career
Earned a Juris Doctor from the University of Puerto Rico School of Law. In the 1990s he was nominated as a tri-partisan consensus candidate to serve as chairman of the Puerto Rico State Elections Commission. Served in the United States Army.

A former member of the pro-status quo Popular Democratic Party, he surprised political observers in 2003 when he announced his conversion as a statehooder and accepted an invitation to serve as the chairman of former Governor Pedro Rosselló's 2004 campaign to return to the Governor's Mansion, La Fortaleza, for a third non-consecutive term.

He served as senior advisor to the gubernatorial campaign of former Resident Commissioner Luis Fortuño, who was Rosselló's successful running mate when the former governor lost in 2004, and was subsequently appointed by Governor Fortuño to head Puerto Rico's Trade Office in the Dominican Republic.

He was one of a handful of politicians who served in all three branches of the Government of Puerto Rico, the Legislative, Judicial and Executive branches.

Early life
Melecio was born on May 29, 1934, in Vega Alta, Puerto Rico and raised by his paternal grandmother.

Death
He died on February 9, 2022, at the age of 87. Was inserted at the Puerto Rico National Cemetery in Bayamón, Puerto Rico.

Legacy
The Puerto Rico State Elections Commission building in San Juan, Puerto Rico was named Juan R. Melecio.

References

External links
Oficina de Servicios Legislativos | Asamblea Legislativa de Puerto Rico

1934 births
2022 deaths
Burials at Puerto Rico National Cemetery
Political office-holders in Puerto Rico
Popular Democratic Party (Puerto Rico) politicians
Puerto Rican lawyers
Puerto Rican Army personnel
People from Vega Alta, Puerto Rico
University of Puerto Rico alumni
United States Army soldiers