Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mario Alberto Cárdenas Virrey (born 23 August 1993) is a Mexican professional football player who last played for Reboceros de La Piedad.

Career

Cárdenas grew up playing baseball as a child, as was common in his hometown of Guaymas, but he began playing football at the age of 12. He was discovered by Santos Laguna scouts while playing in a national tournament, and immediately joined their youth ranks. In a span of two years, Cárdenas progressed from the under-17 squad to the senior team. He made his professional debut for Santos on 19 August 2012, coming on for Darwin Quintero in a 2–1 league defeat to Pumas UNAM.

Cárdenas was loaned out to Calor de Gómez Palacio in January 2014. After parting ways with Santos Laguna, he joined Pioneros de Cancún for six months.

Cárdenas returned to his home state when he joined Cimarrones de Sonora in 2015. In his first game as a starter, he scored a hat-trick to secure a 3–1 win against Estudiantes Tecos.

He played with Acaxees de Durango of the Liga de Balompié Mexicano during the league's inaugural season in 2020–21.

References

External links
 
 
 

1993 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Santos Laguna footballers
Pioneros de Cancún footballers
Cimarrones de Sonora players
Albinegros de Orizaba footballers
C.F. La Piedad footballers
Liga MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Liga de Balompié Mexicano players
Footballers from Sonora
People from Guaymas
Mexican men's footballers
Grace Talbot (September 3, 1901 – March 22, 1971) was an American sculptor. Her work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.

References

1901 births
1971 deaths
20th-century American sculptors
American women sculptors
Olympic competitors in art competitions
People from Billerica, Massachusetts
20th-century American women artists
20th-century American women sculptors
The 2016 ITF Women's Circuit – Wuhan was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 3rd edition of the tournament and part of the 2016 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Wuhan, China, on 25–31 July 2016.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 18 July 2016.

Other entrants 
The following player received a wildcard into the singles main draw:
  Cao Siqi
  Gai Ao
  Guo Shanshan
  Sheng Yuqi

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Hsu Ching-wen
  Junri Namigata
  Akiko Omae
  Sun Ziyue

Champions

Singles

 Wang Qiang def.  Luksika Kumkhum, 7–5, 6–2

Doubles

 Shuko Aoyama /  Makoto Ninomiya def.  Chang Kai-chen /  Duan Yingying, 6–4, 6–4

External links 
 2016 ITF Women's Circuit – Wuhan at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

2016 ITF Women's Circuit
2016 in Chinese tennis
2016
The name Nanmadol has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Micronesia and refers to the Nan Madol archaeological site on Pohnpei.

 Typhoon Nanmadol (2004) (T0427, 30W, Yoyong) – struck the Philippines and Taiwan
 Typhoon Nanmadol (2011) (T1111, 14W, Mina) –  struck the Philippines, Taiwan and China
 Severe Tropical Storm Nanmadol (2017) (T1703, 05W, Emong) – struck Japan
 Typhoon Nanmadol (2022) (T2214, 16W, Josie) – Category 4 super typhoon, struck Japan

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Muhammad Qasim Khan (; born 6 July 1959) is a Pakistani jurist who served as the 50th Chief Justice of the Lahore High Court from 19 March 2020 till 05 July 2021. He retired on 06th July 2021.

References

	

	
	

1959 births
Living people
Judges of the Lahore High Court
Pakistani judges
Reginald Wilkie (died 6 August 1962) was a British ice dancer.  With his partner Daphne Wallis, he was the British Ice Dance champion for many years, in the era before international competitions in this discipline were recognized by the International Skating Union.  He and Wallis were the originators of the Paso Doble, Quickstep, and Argentine Tango compulsory dances.  Wilkie served as chair of the ISU Dance Committee from 1953 until his death in 1962.

Wilkie was inducted into the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame at its establishment in 1976.

References

British male ice dancers
Figure skating officials
1962 deaths
Year of birth missing
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company Keikyū.

Lines
Shin-ōtsu  Station is served by the Keikyū Kurihama Line and is located 0.8 rail kilometers from the junction at Horinouchi Station, and 53.1 km from the starting point of the Keikyū Main Line at Shinagawa Station in Tokyo.

Station layout
The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge.

Platforms

History
The station opened on December 1, 1942 as . It was renamed Shin-ōtsu on February 1, 1948.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 6,797 passengers daily. 

The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.

Surrounding area
 Kanagawa Prefectural Yokosuka Otsu High School
 Yokosuka City Otsu Junior High School
 Yokosuka City Otsu Elementary School
 Yokosuka City Negishi Elementary School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 

Keikyū Kurihama Line
Railway stations in Kanagawa Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1942
Railway stations in Yokosuka, Kanagawa
DJ Supreme may refer to:

DJ Supreme The Grandmaster, 1991 World Supremacy DJ Champion, 2010 DMC USA Supremacy Champion, DJ for Lauryn Hill
Space Cowboy (musician) (born 1975), formerly known as "DJ Supreme"
DJ Supreme, member of Hijack (group)
A button knot is a knot that forms a bulge of thread. Button knots are essentially stopper knots, but may be esthetically pleasing enough to be used as a button on clothes.

There are many methods for tying button knots, such as the Chinese button knot, the Celtic button knot and the monkey fist. The Ashley Book of Knots contains over a hundred examples.

References 

Decorative knots
Stopper knots
Tegina is a town in Rafi LGA, Niger State, Nigeria. Various Kainji languages are spoken in and around Tegina.

In 2021 a mass kidnapping of children by gunmen occurred at the end of May, at least 150 students went missing.

Villages 
Villages in Tegina:

Agwai, Ankawa, B. Gona, Bangu, Biito, D. Padama, Dada, G. Abashi, G. Angu, G. Barau, G. Danbiki, G. Dangama, G. Dangoru, G. Danjuma, G. Dijimakert, G. Jada, G. Katina, G. Kushama, G. Maiganga, G. Maikangara, G. Manzo, G. Tanko, G. Wakayi, G. Wani, G. Zubdomgi, Gende, Gini, Gisisi, Godora, Gulangi, Gunugu, Halatayi, Indaki, Inga, Inga Gari, Jambaka, Jiro, K. Madaka, Kagara, Kakuri, Katako, Kuru, Kwana, Luaga, Machinanugu, Madagwa, Mahanga, Natsina, Rubo, Rubu, Sabon Gari, Samboro, Sufawa, T. Ceshi, T. Duste, Tegina, Tunma, U. Alhaji, U. Uban-Dawaki, U. Butsi, Ugu, Ussa, Wayan, Yalwa

See also 
 Rafi, Nigeria
 Zungeru

References 

Populated places in Niger State
Mohawk Area School District is a rural, public school system in Bessemer, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, United States. Mohawk Area School District encompasses approximately . It is the largest school district in Lawrence County by area, serving the boroughs of Bessemer, New Beaver and SNPJ, as well as the townships of Mahoning (except for the southeastern part), Little Beaver, and North Beaver. According to 2010 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 10,850 people. In 2009, the district residents’ per capita income was $17,048, while the median family income was $42,756. In the Commonwealth, the median family income was $49,501 and the United States median family income was $49,445, in 2010.

Mohawk Area School District operates 2 schools, Mohawk Elementary School and Mohawk Junior Senior High School. The high school was built in 1963. In 1983, the elementary was constructed in an adjacent space of land to the high school. The district produces a newsletter/newspaper called "The Mohawk News" that is delivered to every addressee in the school district every season. The Lawrence County Career and Technical Center is an alternative facility for students in grades 10–12.

Extracurriculars
Mohawk Area School District offers a variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program.

Sports
The District funds:

Boys
Baseball - AA
Basketball- AA
WPIAL CHAMPIONS - 1970 PIAA RUNNERS-UP 1970
Cross Country - AA
Football - A
Golf - AA
Soccer - AA
Track and Field - AA
WPIAL CHAMPIONS - 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994

Girls
Basketball - AA
WPIAL CHAMPIONS- 2020, 2021
PIAA Runners-Up 2021
Cross Country - A
WPIAL CHAMPIONS - 2020
PIAA RUNNERS-UP - 2020, 2021
Soccer (Fall) - A
Softball - AA
Track and Field - AA
WPIAL CHAMPIONS - 2021
Volleyball

Junior High School Sports

Boys
Basketball
Football
Track and Field	

Girls
Basketball
Track and Field
Volleyball 

According to PIAA directory July 2012

References

External links
 Mohawk School History
Mohawk Edline
Mohawk Athletics
Mohawk Clubs and Activities

School districts in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
1963 establishments in Pennsylvania
School districts established in 1963
The Mistake may refer to:

"The Mistake" (House), a 2005 episode of the television series House
The Mistake (film), a 1913 silent film
The Mistake, a play by Sir John Vanbrugh
The Mistakes, a 1690 English tragicomedy by Joseph Harris

See also
Mistake (disambiguation)
Mistaken (disambiguation)
Frank Livingstone (1 August 1886 – 17 August 1966) was a New Zealand lawn bowls player.

Bowls career
At the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney he won the men's singles silver medal. Livingstone died on 17 August 1966 and was buried at Waikaraka Cemetery in Onehunga.

In 2013, Livingstone was an inaugural inductee into the Bowls New Zealand Hall of Fame.

He won the 1936 & 1952 singles titles, 1949 & 1962 pairs titles and 1940 & 1948 fours titles at the New Zealand National Bowls Championships and also won the Australian National Bowls Championships singles title in 1949 (all when bowling for the Onehunga Bowls Club).

References

1886 births
1966 deaths
New Zealand male bowls players
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for New Zealand
Bowls players at the 1938 British Empire Games
Burials at Waikaraka Cemetery
Commonwealth Games medallists in lawn bowls
Place of birth missing
19th-century New Zealand people
20th-century New Zealand people
Medallists at the 1938 British Empire Games
Queenstown Road is a railway station in inner south-west London,  south-west of , between  and . It is a short walk from Battersea Park station and Battersea Park to the west. It has three platforms, two of which are in use by all stopping services related to the Waterloo to Reading Line: its branch services to Weybridge (via Hounslow) and two separate sets of bidirectional Waterloo-to-Waterloo services via Hounslow using the Hounslow Loop and via Kingston using the Kingston Loop.  In addition, 50% of maximum peak hour trains serving the Shepperton branch line call at the station.

History
The station was opened on 1 November 1877, by the London and South Western Railway, as Queen's Road (Battersea). The entrance still bears the name Queen's Road, not to be confused with Queens Road Peckham, Walthamstow Queen's Road or Queensway Underground station, which was also originally called Queens Road.

Queen's Road was also the name of the road in which the station is located. Named after Queen Victoria, after the Second World War the street's name was changed to Queenstown Road. The station was renamed Queenstown Road (Battersea), to go with the road, on 12 May 1980. The station's modern entrance and platform signage lacks the "(Battersea)" suffix that appears in timetables and on some maps. The latest "Oyster Rail Services" map produced by Transport for London shows the station as plain "Queenstown Road". On the map produced by the station managers,  South Western Railway , the station is called "Queenstown Road".

Services 
Queenstown Road is on the early stage of the South West Main Line but with only 2 platforms in use. The off-peak frequency in trains per hour is:
Northbound:
8 to London Waterloo
Southbound:
2 to Weybridge via Hounslow and Staines
4 on the Hounslow Loop back to London Waterloo:
2 clockwise via Richmond and Hounslow
2 anti-clockwise via Hounslow and Richmond
2 on the Kingston Loop (anti-clockwise) via Richmond and Kingston, back to London Waterloo

Connections
London Buses routes 137, 156, 452 and night route N137 serve the station.

Future
Network Rail plans to reopen Platform 1 at Queenstown Road to permit the segregation of Windsor and Mainline services flows, providing additional capacity on the approach to London Waterloo.

Notes

References

External links 

Railway stations in the London Borough of Wandsworth
DfT Category F1 stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1877
Former London and South Western Railway stations
Railway stations served by South Western Railway
Buildings and structures in Battersea
Edinburgh Mathematical Notes was a mathematics journal published from 1909 until 1961 by the Edinburgh Mathematical Society.

The journal was originally named Mathematical Notes, with the subtitle A Review of Elementary Mathematics and Science. Its creation was the suggestion of George Alexander Gibson, a professor at University of Glasgow, who wished to remove the more elementary or pedagogical articles from the Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society.
Is founding editor was Peter Pinkerton, who at the time headed the mathematics department of George Watson's College and later became rector of the High School of Glasgow.

21 issues of the journal were published from 1909 to 1916. During World War I, the journal went on hiatus, resumed publishing for two issues in 1924 and 1925, and then it went on hiatus again until 1929. In 1939, it changed its name from Mathematical Notes to Edinburgh Mathematical Notes. In 1958 its issues began being published as issues of the Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society, and after 1961 they became incorporated into a department of the Proceedings rather than being published separately. After 1967 it stopped appearing altogether.

The archives of the journal are available online to subscribers through the Cambridge University Press.

References

Mathematics journals
Publications established in 1909
Publications disestablished in 1961
1909 establishments in Scotland
1961 disestablishments in Scotland
Nguyễn Văn Chính (1 March 1924 – 29 October 2016), also known as Chín Cần, was a Vietnamese politician. He is known for reforms he initiated together with other provincial leaders in the late 1970s and early 1980s in Long An Province, making him one of the earliest reformers. He was secretary of Long An's People's Committee from 1977, Deputy Prime Minister (from 1987 to 1988), and chairman of the Farmers' Association of Vietnam (). He was born in Cần Giuộc District, Long An Province.

Reforms
Long An Province implemented price reforms under Chinh's leadership in 1977. The province bought and sold sugar and peanuts at prices higher than the official prices, thereby giving farmers an incentive to sell and increasing the quantity available for sale (farmers were previously unwilling to sell at the low official prices). The surplus purchased was not sold on to the central state to avoid losses (selling at official prices after buying at higher prices), but to a trading company in Ho Chi Minh City that in return provided the province with consumption goods that would otherwise have been distributed by the central state. This was a violation of rules and the provincial leadership was ordered to discontinue the practice.

Having learned his lesson from 1977, Chinh obtained approval for experimental reforms from Lê Đức Thọ and later Nguyễn Văn Linh in 1979. 
After the reforms gained nationwide attention, he was asked to report to Prime Minister Lê Duẩn, who praised his reforms as "creative".  However, the legitimacy of the reforms was challenged by Nguyễn Duy Trinh because Chinh had not reported to the Prime Minister before implementing them. He died in Ho Chi Minh City on 29 October 2016.

References

References
Đặng Phong, Ngoc Thanh (2007): Long An - Mũi Đột phá vào Cơ chế Thị trường. Nhà xuất bản Khoa học Xã hội, Hanoi

1924 births
2016 deaths
People from Long An Province
Alternates of the 4th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
Members of the 5th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
Members of the 6th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
Members of the 7th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
Deputy Prime Ministers of Vietnam
The Marianna Historic District is a U.S. historic district (designated as such on May 23, 1997) located in Marianna, Florida. The district is bounded by Davis, Park, Jackson, and Wynn Streets. It contains 181 historic contributing buildings and one contributing object.

It includes the Theophilus West House, which was separately listed on the National Register.

References

External links

Geography of Jackson County, Florida
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Florida
Thomas Land may refer to:

 Thomas Thompson Land (1815–1893), Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court
 Thomas Land (Drayton Manor), a Thomas & Friends theme park in the United Kingdom
 Thomas Land (Fuji-Q Highland), a Thomas & Friends theme park in Japan
Pentalofos ( meaning the five hills) is a village in the northern part of the Evros regional unit in Greece. Pentalofos is in the municipal unit of Orestiada.  In 2011 its population was 510. It is close to the border with Bulgaria. The nearest larger village is Ormenio to its north.

Population

See also

List of settlements in the Evros regional unit

External links
Pentalofos on GTP Travel Pages

References

Populated places in Evros (regional unit)
Orestiada
The Cabal was, or perhaps is, a set of set theorists in Southern California, particularly at UCLA and Caltech, but also at UC Irvine.  Organization and procedures range from informal to nonexistent, so it is difficult to say whether it still exists or exactly who has been a member, but it has included such notable figures as Donald A. Martin, Yiannis N. Moschovakis, John R. Steel, and Alexander S. Kechris. Others who have published in the proceedings of the Cabal seminar include Robert M. Solovay, W. Hugh Woodin, Matthew Foreman, and Steve Jackson.

The work of the group is characterized by free use of large cardinal axioms, and research into the descriptive set theoretic behavior of sets of reals if such assumptions hold.

Some of the philosophical views of the Cabal seminar were described in  and .

Publications

References
 
 

Descriptive set theory
Set theory
The Battle Range is a subrange of the Selkirk Mountains of the Columbia Mountains in southeastern British Columbia, Canada, located between Incomappleux River and Duncan River south of Battle Brook. It is named in association with Battle Brook which in turn was the site of a legendary battle between a grizzly bear and 1890s prospector George Ritchie.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, the Battle Range is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C.

See also 
 Geography of British Columbia
 Beaver Mountain
 Mount Butters
 Foremast Peak
 Mainmast Peak
 Moby Dick Mountain
 Mount Duncan
 Mount Proteus
 Nautilus Mountain
 Omoo Peak
 Pequod Mountain
 Scylla Mountain
 Wrong Peak

References

Battle Range in the Canadian Mountain Encyclopedia

Selkirk Mountains
Thierry Groensteen (; born 18 April 1957, Uccle, Brussels) is one of the leading French-speaking comics researchers and theorists, whose work has found influence beyond that field.

Career 
In 1984, Groensteen became the editor-in-chief of the old fanzine Schtroumpf : Les Cahiers de la bande dessinée, transforming it into one of the first publications that would lead to serious academic criticism of comics in France and beyond. He integrated the publishing company into discussions on art and culture. His work as the organizer of the famous Colloque de Cérisy, in 1987, titled "Bande dessinée, récit et modernité" ("Comics, narrative and modernity"), was also an important contribution.

As the director of Angoulême's , during the early 1990s, he worked on many projects such as exhibitions and their catalogues as well as on monographs on several authors, or themes and collections presented by the Angoulême Museum. He was also the director of the first run of its official magazine, 9ème Art.

He was the founder and editor at Éditions de L'An 2, before this publishing house was integrated by Actes Sud. He is a lecturer at the École européenne supérieure des Arts et technologies de l'image. He is also a key member of Oubapo association.

Bibliography

Books 
Thierry Groensteen has published countless articles and many books, all of which have been important or even broaching of some themes. He has penned, among other titles:
, co-written with Benoît Peeters.

. Translated by Ann Miller as Comics and narration, Jackson: University of Mississippi Press, 2013.

Articles in English

References

External links 

 Thierry Groensteen's personal website

Belgian academics
Belgian journalists
Male journalists
Belgian art historians
Belgian comics writers
1957 births
Living people
Comics scholars
Comics critics
Cellar Dweller is a 1988 American monster horror film about a comic book artist who unleashes a demon after drawing it. It was directed by John Carl Buechler, written by Don Mancini (credited as Kit Du Bois), and stars Debrah Farentino and Brian Robbins.

Plot
Colin Childress (Jeffrey Combs), a highly successful comic book artist who gains inspiration from a mystical book of horrific drawings, inadvertently summons an evil spirit into his basement studio. Decades later, his house has become a small art institute run by the stern Mrs. Briggs (Yvonne De Carlo). One night, comely student Whitney Taylor (Debrah Farentino) goes rooting around the sealed boxes in the cellar and releases the supernatural forces trapped there.

Cast
Debrah Farentino as Whitney Taylor (credited as Debrah Mullowney) 
Brian Robbins as Phillip Lemley 
Vince Edwards as Norman Meshelski 
Cheryl-Ann Wilson as Lisa 
Jeffrey Combs as Colin Childress 
Pamela Bellwood as Amanda 
Yvonne De Carlo as Mrs. Briggs

Release
Cellar Dweller was released directly to VHS videocassette and LaserDisc on September 20, 1988, by New World Video. In 1991, Starmaker Entertainment released a VHS tape in EP mode. MGM released an Amazon.com Exclusive VHS on September 29, 2006.

On October 29, 2013, the movie was released on DVD by Scream Factory as part of the second volume of its All-Night Horror Marathon series, along with Contamination .7, Catacombs, and The Dungeonmaster. Scream Factory released Cellar Dweller as a Blu-ray double feature with Catacombs on July 14, 2015.

Reception

Anthony Arrigo from Dread Central gave the film 3 stars out of 5, writing, "Cellar Dweller might not be quite up to the level some of Empire's celebrated cult classics have attained, but with equivocal production design and a few familiar faces – not to mention great FX work – it’s another unique picture worth watching." TV Guide was more negative, giving the film 1 of 5 stars, and opining, "An enjoyable although not particularly distinguished effort, Cellar Dweller has a number of small worthwhile moments. Director Buechler gets the most out of a somewhat limited script, pacing the action nicely, and the special effects are adequate – but, like everything else in this film, small and limited in scale."

References

External links
 
 
 

1988 films
1988 horror films
1980s monster movies
American monster movies
Empire International Pictures films
Films about comics
Films about fictional painters
Films directed by John Carl Buechler
1980s English-language films
1980s American films