Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cape Jules is a rocky cape with a small cove along its northern end,  west of Zelee Glacier Tongue, Antarctica. It was discovered and named by the French expedition under Dumont d'Urville, 1837–40. Jules is the given name of the discoverer, Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville, as well as his son. The area was charted by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition in 1912–13, and again by the British Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition in 1931, both under Mawson. The French Antarctic Expedition under Michel Barre established astronomical control at this locality in 1951.

Important Bird Area
An 112 ha site comprising all the ice-free ground at the cape has been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a colony of about 56,000 Adélie penguins (as estimated from 2011 satellite imagery).

References

External links

Important Bird Areas of Antarctica
Penguin colonies
Jules
The Pittsburgh Vengeance are a non-sanctioned junior ice hockey team and are members of the Great Lakes Conference in the United States Premier Hockey League's Premier Division. The team plays at the Alpha Ice Complex in Harmar Township, Pennsylvania, a township outside of Pittsburgh. In addition to the junior team, the organization also fields teams at the former Tier III Junior B/C levels and various youth levels of play. From 1997 until 2012, the team was known as the Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins.

History
The Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins entered the Metro Junior A Hockey League in 1997. After a good inaugural season including a playoff run, under head coach John Vivian, the league merged with the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League. The Penguins opted not to join and entered the more local Empire Junior B Hockey League (EmJHL). In 2006, the Penguins fielded a second Junior B team in the Continental Hockey Association's Premier Junior B Division.  In 2007, the Penguins created a third and fourth entry for the CHA's Major and Minor Junior C leagues. In 2009 the organization added a Tier III Junior A team that began play in Fall 2009 in the Central States Hockey League (CSHL). In 2010, the CSHL became the North American 3 Hockey League (NA3HL) after the Tier II North American Hockey League took control of the CSHL. In 2012, the team was rebranded the Three Rivers Vengeance for one season before it changed to the Pittsburgh Vengeance in 2013. The Vengeance left the NA3HL in 2018 for the Premier Division of the United States Premier Hockey League.

The Jr. Penguins fielded Junior B teams in CHA Premier (later called Eastern States Hockey League and the Empire Junior B Hockey League, and a Junior C team in the CHA Selects. In 2006, USA Hockey dropped the Junior C designation and those teams became Tier III Junior B. In 2011, USA Hockey dropped both the Junior A and B designations and called all the leagues as just Tier III, but since many organizations still fielded teams in the former lower leagues most were still referred to as their former designation.

Season-by-season records
Flagship team's statistics.

References

External links
Pittsburgh Vengeance (Official website)

Ice hockey teams in Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Penguins minor league affiliates
1997 establishments in Pennsylvania
Ice hockey clubs established in 1997
Sports in Pittsburgh
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
J. B. Cramer & Co. was an English musical instrument manufacturing, music-publishing and music-selling business in London, founded in 1824 by the musician Johann Baptist Cramer. Its New Bond Street premises closed in 1964 when the company was taken over by Kemble & Co.

History 
It was founded in 1824 by the musician Johann Baptist Cramer in partnership with Robert Addison and Thomas Frederick Beale, the company then being known as Cramer, Addison & Beale. Johann Baptist Cramer ceased involvement with the business at the end of 1833  and in 1844 Addison broke from the partnership with Beale, going into business with Robert Hodson who had previously been in partnership with Lewis Henry Lavenu forming Addison & Hodson across the road from Cramer & Co. at 210, Regent Street, opposite Conduit Street.

The business was then known as Cramer, Beale & Co.. William Chappell then went into partnership with Beale but broke the partnership in 1847 and the business was the carried on by Thomas Beale. Chappell rejoined the partnership  and finally retired in 1861. The name Cramer, Beale & Chappell was used on publications at that time. In 1862 George Wood went into partnership with the Beales, during which time the name Cramer, Beale & Wood was used. By 1864 the Beales had left the company and the name Cramer, Wood, & Co was then used.

The main premises were at 201, Regent Street and 67, Conduit Street, on the corner of Conduit Street and Regent Street. This address was associated with the company from the 1820s until the 1890s. In 1873  the company opened showroom premises known as "Cramer's Great City Warehouse" or "Cramer's City Warerooms" originally between 43 and 46, Moorgate Street, later including nos.40-42.

From 1896 to 1901 the main premises were located at 207 & 209, Regent Street (these addresses having been used by the company since at least 1864), then moving to 126, Oxford Street by 1902. In 1912, the main premises were moved to 139, New Bond Street where they remained until the company was taken over by Kemble & Co piano manufacturers in 1960, who, for a limited period continued to use the "J.B. Cramer & Co." name.

Today Cramer pianos are made for delivery to the Far East, where the Cramer name has a good reputation, and they are still made to Kemble's traditional British piano designs.

The music publisher Cramer Music; it is currently located in Watford was located in Garrick Street, London from 1991 to 2013.

References

Publishing companies established in 1824
Piano manufacturing companies of the United Kingdom
Musical instrument manufacturing companies based in London
Publishing companies based in London
Sheet music publishing companies
Defunct retail companies of the United Kingdom
Shops in London
Music retailers of the United Kingdom
1824 establishments in England
Manufacturing companies established in 1824
British companies established in 1824
Michael Thomas Hickland Wesley-Smith (born 2 December 1983) is a New Zealand television actor. He is best known for his portrayal of Jack in the teen sci-fi TV show The Tribe.

Biography
Wesley-Smith started his career acting on stage in productions such as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory or Hercules and starring in info-videos. In 1997, he landed a guest role on the TV series The Legend of William Tell. The production company of the show, Cloud 9, then asked him to audition for their new series, The Tribe. He won the part of Jack, and played him in all five seasons from 1999 to 2003. Throughout filming, he also occupied the lead role of the wacky teen comedy Atlantis High as Giles Gordon, and had to take several absences from The Tribe. His character Jack was therefore absent during long portions of the third and fourth seasons of the show. He also played the guest part of Craig in an episode of The Strip in 2002.

Wesley-Smith completed a degree in Law at Otago University and went on to study journalism at New Zealand Broadcasting School in Christchurch.

He now works as a reporter on Newshub's The Nation.

Filmography
The Last Great Snail Chase (2007)

TV work
 The Strip
 "Get Over It" (2002) .... Craig
 Atlantis High (2001) .... Giles Gordon
 The Tribe .... Jack (1999–2003, Seasons 1-5)
 The Legend of William Tell
 "The Challenge" (1998) .... Flynn

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
New Zealand male television actors
New Zealand journalists
New Zealand male child actors
Swift-Kyle House, also known as the Swift Mansion and Billings House, is a historic residence in Columbus, Georgia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 11, 1973. It is located at 303 12th Street and 3rd Avenue. George Parker Swift and his daughter and son-in-law owned the mansion which dates from the antebellum period. It dates to 1857 and was remodeled after a roof fire in 1898 Adelaide and Hames P. Kyle also owned the home. It was a residence until 1956 and has also been used by the Columbus Travel Bureau.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Muscogee County, Georgia

References

Houses in Columbus, Georgia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Greek Revival houses in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses completed in 1898
National Register of Historic Places in Muscogee County, Georgia
1857 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Beat the System may refer to:

 Beat the System (band), a Malaysian/American rock band
 Beat the System (album), an album by Christian rock band Petra
 Beat the System, a 2011 EP by Alyson Stoner
Beat the System, a record label, see The Fits
Ajax Bay is a settlement on East Falkland, in the Falkland Islands. It is on the north west coast, on the shore of San Carlos Water, a few miles from Port San Carlos. It was mainly a refrigeration plant, and was developed by the Colonial Development Corporation in the 1950s, which was also responsible for developing Port Albemarle. It was supposed to freeze Falkland mutton, but this was found to be economically unviable. Many of the pre-fabricated houses were moved to Stanley.

During the Falklands War, the first British bridgehead was established on San Carlos Water on 21 May 1982. Ajax Bay was one of three landing points, and codenamed "Red Beach" as part of Operation Sutton. The next day, the refrigeration plant became a field hospital, the Advanced Surgical Centre. It was run by Surgeon Commander Rick Jolly and operated until 9 June.

Ajax Bay gallery

References

Populated places on East Falkland
History of the Falkland Islands
Rangpo Chu is a tributary of the River Rangpo, a tributary of the Teesta River in the Indian state of Sikkim. It originates near the Jelep La pass in East Sikkim district. It feeds the high-altitude Lake Menmecho. The word chu means "little river" in Tibetan.

Rivers of Sikkim
Gangtok district
Johann Rudolf Louis (30 January 187015 November 1914) was a German music critic and conductor.

Biography 
Louis was born in Schwetzingen in 1870. He studied in Geneva, where he was a pupil of Friedrich Klose, and continued his studies in Vienna and then Karlsruhe under Felix Mottl before becoming conductor of the theatre orchestras in Landshut and Lübeck. In 1897 he moved to Munich, where he lived for the remainder of his life. Here he taught harmony and composition. Among his pupils was Wilhelm Petersen.

He was also the music critic for the newspaper Münchner Neueste Nachrichten. An advocate of the latest trends in music as exemplified by his friends Ludwig Thuille and Richard Strauss, he published books on Richard Wagner, Franz Liszt, Hector Berlioz, Anton Bruckner, Hans Pfitzner, Klose and contemporary German music. With Ludwig Thuille he wrote an influential manual on harmony, Harmonielehre (1907), which went through many editions.

He had an acrimonious relationship with the composer Max Reger, of whose compositions he usually had negative opinions.  After the first performance of Reger's Sinfonietta on 2 February 1906, Louis wrote a typically negative review in the Münchener Neueste Nachrichten on 7 February.  Reger wrote to him: Ich sitze in dem kleinsten Zimmer in meinem Hause. Ich habe Ihre Kritik vor mir. Im nächsten Augenblick wird sie hinter mir sein (I am sitting in the smallest room of my house. I have your review before me. In a moment it will be behind me!).

Rudolf Louis died in Munich in 1914, aged 44.

References

1870 births
1914 deaths
German music educators
German conductors (music)
German male conductors (music)
German music critics
German male non-fiction writers
19th-century German musicians
19th-century German male musicians
19th-century German musicologists
20th-century German musicologists
Cornerstone Elementary School may refer to:
 Cornerstone School at Pedregal in Rancho Palos Verdes, California - Palos Verdes Peninsula Unified School District
 Cornerstone Montessori Elementary School in Saint Paul, Minnesota
 Cornerstone Elementary School in Dexter, Michigan - Dexter Community Schools
 Norton Cornerstone Elementary School (closed) in Norton, Ohio - Norton City Schools
 Cornerstone Elementary School in Wooster, Ohio - Wooster City Schools
 Cornerstone Elementary School in Sugar Land, Texas - Fort Bend Independent School District
Roman Romanovych Vantukh (; born 4 July 1998) is a Ukrainian professional football player who plays as a left-back for Zorya Luhansk .

Club career
He made his Ukrainian Premier League debut for Olimpik Donetsk on 23 February 2019 in a game against Mariupol.

References

External links
 
 

1998 births
Footballers from Lviv
Living people
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukraine men's youth international footballers
Ukraine men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
FC Olimpik Donetsk players
FC Oleksandriya players
FC Chornomorets Odesa players
SC Dnipro-1 players
FC Zorya Luhansk players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Harry Raven is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s.  He played for Balmain and North Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

Playing career
Raven made his first grade debut for Balmain in 1959.  In 1961, Balmain finished third on the table and reached the preliminary final against Western Suburbs.  Raven played at prop as Balmain were narrowly defeated by Wests 7-5 at the Sydney Cricket Ground.  In 1963, Balmain again finished third on the table and reached the semi-final against Parramatta.  Raven played at prop as Balmain were defeated in a close game 9-7.  In 1964, Balmain reached the 1964 NSWRL grand final against the all conquering St George.  Raven played in both finals games to reach the decider against Norths and Parramatta but cruelly missed out on playing in the grand final due to a broken arm received against Parramatta which St George won 11-6.

Raven played one further season with Balmain in 1965 before departing the club after 104 appearances.  In 1966, Raven joined North Sydney and played one season with them as they finished second last on the table before retiring.

References

Balmain Tigers players
North Sydney Bears players
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league locks
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Possibly living people
Thomas Houts Creighton (November 29, 1865–November 2, 1942) was an American lawyer, teacher, and politician.

Creighton was born, on a farm, in Wayne County, Illinois and went to the public schools. He went to the Hayward Collegiate Institute in Fairfield, Illinois and then taught school. Creighton practiced law in Fairfield, Illinois. He served in the Illinois House of Representatives in 1893 and 1894. Creighton was a Republican. Creighton died in a hospital in Evansville, Indiana.

Notes

1865 births
1942 deaths
People from Wayne County, Illinois
Educators from Illinois
Illinois lawyers
Republican Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
"Let It Rain" is a Techno song by English pop boy band East 17, released on 13 March 1995 as the fourth single from their second album, Steam (1994). It reached number one in Lithuania and Israel, and the top 10 in Finland, Ireland and the UK. Additionally, it was a top 20 hit in Australia, Ireland, the Netherlands, and Norway.

Critical reception
Caroline Sullivan from The Guardian declared the song as an "unpretentious dancefloor sparkler". In his weekly UK chart commentary, James Masterton wrote that "Let It Rain" "turns back to the harder dance sound that typifies much of their output and sounds in places like a distant relation of their first hit "House of Love" back in September 1992." A reviewer from Music Week gave it four out of five, calling it "a more upbeat, but equally commercial, follow-up to the band's Christmas number one is in remixed form, ensuring interest from even Steam-owning fans." The reviewer added, "It will no doubt be boosted by the lads' Brits performance last week." Alan Jones deemed it "preposterous". James Hamilton from the RM Dance Update described it as a "'love rain down on me' chorused rap [track]".

Music video
A music video was produced to promote the single. It was later published on YouTube in September 2017, and had generated more than 3.2 million views as of January 2023.

Track listings
 CD and 7-inch single
 "Let It Rain" (Thunder radio edit) – 3:32
 "Let It Rain" (J-Pac Sleeting edit) – 3:33

 CD maxi
 "Let It Rain" (Thunder radio edit) – 3:32
 "Let It Rain" (Overworld Storm edit) – 3:46
 "Let It Rain" (J-Pac sleeting remix) – 5:35
 "Let It Rain" (Overworld Storm mix) – 6:40

 12-inch maxi
 "Let It Rain" (City of Love club mix) – 6:33
 "Let It Rain" (City of Love instrumental mix) – 6:33
 "Let It Rain" (City of Love radio edit) – 3:34
 "Let It Rain" (Fritz 12-inch mix) – 4:39
 "Let It Rain" (Fritz edit) – 3:51

Credits
 Written by Harding/Curnow, Kean and Mortimer
 Engineered by Dillon Gallagher and Phil Harding
 Mixed and produced by Phil Harding and Ian Curnow and Rob Kean
 Artwork by Form
 Photography by Lawrence Watson

Charts

References

1994 songs
1995 singles
East 17 songs
Songs written by Tony Mortimer
Songs written by Phil Harding (producer)
Song recordings produced by Phil Harding (producer)
Songs written by Ian Curnow
Number-one singles in Israel
Mika Antero Helin (born 7 April 1978) is a Finnish retired footballer. He played a total of 84 games in the Veikkausliiga during a senior career which spanned 1998 to 2012. Helin also played futsal at a high level and competed internationally with the Finnish national futsal team.

Career

Football
Helin played in the top-tier Veikkausliiga during 1998 and 2001–2007, representing PK-35, FC Jokerit, FC Haka, TPS, and FC Honka. He played a total of 84 games in the Veikkausliiga and won Finnish Cup silver with FC Haka in 2003 and Finnish Cup bronze with PK-35 in 1998.

In his post-Veikkausliiga career, Helin played with FC Viikingit in the 2008 Ykkönen. During 2009–2012, he served as player-coach for FC Kiffen of the Kakkonen.

International 
Helin appeared twice with the Finnish national U19 team, making his debut against Moldova in 1996.

Futsal
Helin also played futsal at a professional level and was active with the FC Kiffen futsal team as recently as 2017. He appeared in 10 international matches with the Finnish national futsal team and scored 1 goal.

Personal information
Helin is 175 cm tall (5' 9) and weighs 68 kg (149.9 lbs).

References
Content in this edit is translated from the existing Finnish Wikipedia article at :fi:Mika Helin; see its history for attribution.

Finnish men's footballers
Finnish men's futsal players
FC Jokerit players
FC Honka players
Veikkausliiga players
1978 births
Living people
FC Kiffen 08 players
FC Viikingit players
FC Haka players
PK-35 Vantaa (men) players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Helsinki
Diving at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games was held in Swimming Pool of the General Presidency for Youth Welfare, King Abdullah Sport City, Jeddah from April 10 to April 11, 2005. Malaysia won both gold medals.

Medalists

Medal table

References
 Results

External links
  kooora.com

2005 Islamic Solidarity Games
Islamic Solidarity Games
2005
State Highway 107 (SH 107) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Texas that runs from Mission to Combes in Deep South Texas.

Route description
SH 107 begins at an intersection with Interstate 2/US Route 83 in Mission and travels north through the center of town. It reaches an intersection with the old routing of US 83 and Texas State Highway 495 in Mission before exiting to the north. It passes through Palmhurst and Alton before turning right on Mile 7 Road.  It then travels east through McAllen into downtown Edinburg, where it intersects the Business Route of US Route 281 and then I-69C/US 281 just to the east.  It continues east through rural farmlands, passing through the towns of Elsa, Edcouch, and La Villa.  The route then turns southeast into Cameron County, passing through Santa Rosa.  The then turn back to the east, reaching the intersection of Business Route 77 and the eastern terminus at I-69E/US 77 in Combes.

History
 SH 107 was designated on March 16, 1925 from Aspermont to Newcastle.
 

Another SH 107 was designated from Santa Anna to the McCulloch county line on July 13, 1925. 

On February 14, 1927, the SH 107 from Aspermont to Newcastle was renumbered as SH 120. As a result, there was only one SH 107 from Santa Anna to the McCulloch County line. On April 13, 1927, SH 107 extended south to Brady. On September 9, 1927, SH 107 was canceled as the route became an extension of SH 4. 

On August 6, 1929, SH 4 was rerouted west, and SH 107 returned on the route from Santa Anna to Brady. On January 19, 1932, SH 107 was canceled, as the route became an extension of SH 16. On May 28, 1932, a new SH 107 was designated from Combes to Edinburg. 

On July 15, 1935, SH 107 was canceled. 

On December 21, 1935, SH 107 was restored. 

It was extended west then south through Mission to Hidalgo on September 26, 1939, absorbing SH 250 and part of SH 48. 

The route has changed little since then, with the stretch from Mission to Hidalgo being transferred to FM 1016 on November 23, 1948. On July 29, 1974, SH 107 was extended south one block over FM 1016 to Conway & 7th Streets. On May 21, 1979, SH 107 was extended from old US 77 to new US 77 and from old US 83 to new US 83.

Major intersections

References

107
Mission, Texas
Transportation in Hidalgo County, Texas
Transportation in Cameron County, Texas
Movik is a village in Tromsø Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. It is located along the Tromsøysundet strait on the mainland part of the municipality.  The village sits about  northeast of the city of Tromsø and about  north of the village of Kroken.  The  village has a population (2017) of 381 which gives the village a population density of .

References

Villages in Troms
Populated places of Arctic Norway
Tromsø