Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Terryal Gene Humphrey (born August 4, 1949) is an American former professional baseball player. A catcher, he appeared in 415 games played over all or parts of nine Major League Baseball seasons for the Montreal Expos (1971–1974), Detroit Tigers (1975) and California Angels (1976–1979). He threw and batted right-handed, stood  tall and weighed .

Humphrey was born in Chickasha, Oklahoma, but graduated from Carson High School in Southern California and attended Los Angeles City College and the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. He was selected in the 39th round of the 1969 Major League Baseball Draft by the Expos, a first-year expansion team; pitcher Balor Moore (the Expos' top pick) and outfielder Tony Scott (71st round) were also members of that draft class. When Humphrey was recalled from minor league baseball in September 1971, he became the second product (after Moore) of the Expo farm system to reach the major leagues.

Offensive struggles characterized Humphrey's MLB career and, except for two seasons (, when he started 65 games for Montreal, and , when he started 111 games and caught in 123 contests for the Angels), he was a reserve catcher. He was traded along with Tom Walker from the Expos to the Tigers for Woodie Fryman on December 4, . He was dealt along with Leon Roberts, Gene Pentz and Mark Lemongello from the Tigers to the Houston Astros for Milt May, Dave Roberts and Jim Crawford one year later on December 6, 1975. 

His finest season came with the Angels in 1977 when he set career bests in games played (123), at bats (304), hits (69), doubles (11), home runs (2) and runs batted in (34). 

For his career, he batted .211 with 223 hits, six homers and 85 RBI.

References

External links

1949 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball players from Oklahoma
California Angels players
Detroit Tigers players
Florida Instructional League Expos players
Gulf Coast Expos players
Jacksonville Suns players
Major League Baseball catchers
Memphis Blues players
Montreal Expos players
Nebraska Cornhuskers baseball players
Peninsula Whips players
People from Chickasha, Oklahoma
Québec Carnavals players
Winnipeg Whips players
Carson High School (Carson, California) alumni
Rivalry Week is a week of programming by ESPN devoted to showing the top rivalries in college basketball. Games that are annually shown during Rivalry Week include:

 Indiana vs. Purdue (Indiana–Purdue rivalry)
 Duke vs. North Carolina (Carolina–Duke rivalry)
 West Virginia vs. Pittsburgh (Backyard Brawl)
 Missouri vs. Kansas (Border War)
 Syracuse vs. Connecticut 
 Syracuse vs. Georgetown 
 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State (Bedlam Series)
 Villanova vs. Saint Joseph's (Holy War, also part of the Philadelphia Big 5)
 Kentucky vs. Florida 
 UMass vs. Temple
 Maryland vs. Duke (Duke–Maryland rivalry)
 Ohio State vs. Michigan 
 Auburn vs. Alabama (Iron Bowl of Basketball)
 Ole Miss vs. LSU 

ESPN original programming
ESPN College Basketball
College basketball rivalries in the United States
New Hradec is an unincorporated community in Dunn County, North Dakota, United States. New Hradec is located in southern Dunn County  north-northwest of Dickinson.

New Hradec was established in 1887 by Bohemian immigrants from the city of Czechograd in the Crimea, Ukraine; they had emigrated from Hradec Králové to the Crimea in 1861 prior to coming to the United States. These Bohemians populated much of the area northwest of Dickinson, and are the only documented Bohemians from the Crimea to have settled in America. The community was originally named "Novy Hradec", Czech for "New Castle"; this was later changed to New Hradec. The settlers founded the Saints Peter and Paul Church in 1898; the current church building was constructed in 1917 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The congregation platted the community in the same year.

References

Crimean culture
Unincorporated communities in Dunn County, North Dakota
Unincorporated communities in North Dakota
Populated places established in 1887
Czech-American history
Czech-American culture in North Dakota
Ukrainian-American culture in North Dakota
1887 establishments in Dakota Territory
Sir Toby Belch is a character in William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. He is Olivia's uncle.

Character
Sir Toby is an ambiguous mix of high spirits and low cunning. He first appears in the play's third scene, when he storms onto the stage the morning after a hard night out, complaining about the sombre melancholy that hangs over his niece's household. "What a plague means my niece to take the death of her brother thus? I'm sure care's an enemy to life."
This immediately establishes Sir Toby at the opposite pole from the languishing melancholy which dominated the first scene (including Orsino's speech, "If music be the food of love..."), identifying him as a force for vitality, noise and good cheer, as his name suggests.

At the beginning Sir Toby appears to be friends with another character, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a guest of Olivia, Sir Toby's niece. However, as the play progresses, it transpires that Sir Toby is just taking advantage of Sir Andrew's riches.

His tormenting of the steward Malvolio is similarly double-edged in its tone of "sportful malice" (V,1). The plot against Malvolio is generally considered a comic highlight of the play, but critics have often complained of its cruelty. The play ends with the quarrel still unresolved, and Olivia warning that Malvolio "hath been most notoriously abused" (V,1).

Though he taunts Malvolio with the demand "Art any more than a steward?" (II,3), he only does so after Malvolio has threatened him with being turned out if he doesn't reform his ways. Indeed, part of Malvolio's complaint is that Sir Toby and his companions are not acting like noblemen by drinking and singing, but like "tinkers" in an "alehouse". His appreciation of Maria, though couched in terms that might not please every woman: "She's a beagle, true-bred" (II,3), and eventual marriage, shows that he thinks his title of no particular account compared to his love for her. He is older than Maria. He is also in the forties.

See also
 Characters in Twelfth Night
 Characters in Works of Shakespeare

Notes

References
Guide to Twelfth Night
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, or What You Will
Analysis of Major Characters in Twelfth Night
Synopsis of Twelfth Night
Summary of Twelfth Night and Characters

Characters in Twelfth Night
Fictional knights
Male Shakespearean characters
The Church of St Mary in Marston Magna, Somerset, England can date its origins to before the Norman Conquest, however the present building largely dates from around 1360, with further rebuilding in the 15th century. It has been designated as a grade I listed building.

The church was held by Polsloe Priory, near Exeter from the 12th century until the dissolution of the monasteries.

There are two small windows heads on each side of the central arch which remain from the Saxon church which once stood on the site, and the north wall, which includes herringbone masonry, and the font are Norman. The triple lancet east window dates from around 1230, although the glass is Victorian. The Lady Chapel is from the 15th century, as is the oak screen below the west gallery and rood screen.

The three stage tower has a stair turret on the south east corner leading to the belfry, which is surmounted by battlements, crocheted pinnacles and gargoyles. The vestry in the base of the tower includes a clock by William Monk, who also made the clock in Sherborne Abbey, and dating from 1710. The bells were dedicated in 1912 when new land was added to the churchyard at the expense of the governors of Winchester College.

See also

 List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset
 List of towers in Somerset
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

14th-century church buildings in England
Church of England church buildings in South Somerset
Grade I listed churches in Somerset
Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset
The Samsung T9000 is a smart refrigerator that runs Android (operating system) made by Samsung Electronics and introduced along with a soda-making fridge in CES 2013. It was succeeded by the Samsung Family Hub refrigerator line which runs Tizen. In early 2014, Samsung released the Samsung Smart Home app and service, now called Samsung SmartThings and added support for this fridge as one of the many supported Samsung devices.

Fridge
The 32-cubic feet fridge itself has a lot of space in four compartments, each with its own temperature setting. Two can be configured as freezers, or just one, and up to three as refrigerators. The refrigerator costed $4,000.
Temperature can be set on the screen.

Display
The unit includes a 10-inch display that can display weather information, a calendar, notes set by other fridge users, and news.

Applications
The fridge can also run applications such as Evernote which syncs to a mobile device. Sharing photos could be done via an Evernote software update. Another included app is Epicurious. The user lists the fridge’s contents, then the app suggests recipes using the contents of the fridge. A Google Calendar account could be linked via the Google Calendar app and calendars could be shown side-by-side. Events could be added by typing on the screen. Twitter is included. However, user defined Android apps, such as Angry Birds Star Wars cannot be installed.

User Interface
The app screen has a list of application icons at the bottom of the screen. Memos can be written, AP news can be viewed, the calendar can be updated, and can be customized with photos uploaded via an external SD card, Google’s Picasa, or through Samsung’s AllShare program. Google Calendar could be added and calendars could be shown side-by-side. Events could be added by typing on the screen. The fridge has the ability to track expiry dates. However, expiry dates are set by regulatory bodies. Samsung claims its fridges' advanced cooling technology can keep food fresh for far longer than others.

Controversy
See Smart fridge#Support

References 

Samsung products
Home appliances
Refrigerators
The A49 autoroute is a motorway in France. The road provides a connection between Romans (Valence) with Grenoble.

History
The first section was opened in 1991 between the junction with the A48 towards Voreppe and the junction at Tullins (N°11). Its extension to Romans-sur-Isère was opened in 1992.

Junctions

References

External links

A49 autoroute in Saratlas

A49
Bag lady may refer to:
"Bag Lady", a 2000 single by Erykah Badu
"Bag Lady", a 1996 song by Audio Adrenaline from the album Bloom
 A pejorative term for women facing homelessness

See also
 Bag (disambiguation)
 Lady (disambiguation)
South Northumberland Cricket Club (often referred to as South North) is a cricket club, founded in 1864, based at the Roseworth Terrace ground in Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne, England. They play in the North East Premier League, which they have won on ten occasions. They have also won the ECB National Club Cricket Championship on three occasions, most recently in 2016 and the ECB National Club Twenty20 twice, most recently in 2017.

References

External links 
 South North Cricket Club

Club cricket teams in England
Cricket clubs established in 1864
Sport in Newcastle upon Tyne
Armesberg is a mountain in Bavaria, Germany. It stands at 731 m or 2,398 ft tall.

Mountains of Bavaria
East Meadow Union Free School District (EMUFSD) is a school district headquartered in the Leon J. Campo Salisbury Center in Salisbury, New York.

The district was first established as the Common School District #3 in 1812, with a change in organization two years later.

The "Union Free" moniker identifies multiple primary schools feeding into a lesser number of high schools.  It has nothing to do with labor unions. The East Meadow Union Free School District teachers are part of the East Meadow Teachers Association which is affiliated with NYSUT, AFT, NEA, and AFL-CIO.

Schools
 High schools
 East Meadow High School
 W. T. Clarke High School

 Middle schools
 W.T. Clarke Middle School
 Woodland Middle School

 Elementary schools
 Barnum Woods
 Bowling Green School
 George McVey Elementary School
 Meadowbrook Elementary School
 Parkway Elementary School

References

External links
 East Meadow Union Free School District
 

School districts in Nassau County, New York
1812 establishments in New York (state)
Qazıqumlaq (also, Kazykumlak and Kazykumlakh) is a village and municipality in the Ujar Rayon of Azerbaijan.  It has a population of 4,147.

References 

Populated places in Ujar District
Eucithara bathyraphe is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 5.5 mm, its diameter 2.3 mm.

The shell has a nodose-cancellate shape. It contains 7 whorls, including 2½ whorls in the conical protoconch. The ribs are straight with strong spiral cords and traces of microscopic threads. The outer lip is incrassate and shows 7 small plicae. The aperture is narrow and measures half the total length of the shell. The columella is a callous. The siphonal canal is narrow and very short.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Philippines.

References

  Kilburn R.N. 1992. Turridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of southern Africa and Mozambique. Part 6. Subfamily Mangeliinae, section 1. Annals of the Natal Museum, 33: 461–575

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295
 MNHN, Paris: Eucithara bathyraphe

bathyraphe
Gastropods described in 1882
Winners is a studio album by the Brothers Johnson, released in 1981.

Track listing
 "The Real Thing" (George Johnson, Louis Johnson) - 3:48
 "Dancin' Free" (Louis Johnson) - 3:44
 "Sunlight" (George Johnson) - 3:43
 "Teaser" (George Johnson) - 3:45
 "Caught Up" (Louis Johnson, Valerie Johnson) - 4:01
 "In the Way" (David Paich, Jeff Porcaro, Steve Porcaro) - 3:26
 "I Want You" (Louis Johnson) - 5:13
 "Do It for Love" (George Johnson) - 3:40
 "Hot Mama" (George Johnson, Louis Johnson) - 3:23
 "Daydreamer Dream" (Annie Herring) - 4:00

Personnel 
The Brothers Johnson
 George Johnson – lead vocals (1, 3, 4, 8), electric guitars (1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9), acoustic guitars (3), lead guitars (6 and 9), handclaps (1, 4, 8), string arrangements (1), backing vocals (3, 8), vocals (6, 7, 9), bass guitar (8)
 Louis Johnson – bass guitar (1-7, 9, 10), guitars (1, 7, 9, 10), handclaps (1, 4), keyboards (2, 5, 7), vocals (7, 9), synth bass (9)

Additional musicians
 Greg Phillinganes – keyboards (1, 2, 5, 8)
 Jeff Lorber – keyboards (3), synthesizers (4)
 David Paich – synthesizers (3), synth solo (3), keyboards (4-8), acoustic piano (9)
 Steve Porcaro – keyboards (6), synthesizers (6)
 Annie Herring – acoustic piano (10)
 Steve Lukather – guitars (4, 7, 9), guitar solo (7, 9)
 John Robinson – drums (1)
 Jeff Porcaro – drums (2, 4-10)
 Gerry Brown – drums (3)
 Paulinho da Costa – percussion (1-4, 6, 7, 8), handclaps (1, 4), cowbell (9)
 Debbie Johnson – handclaps (8)
 Ernie Watts – saxophone solo (1)
 Jerry Hey – horn arrangements (1, 3, 4, 8), string arrangements (1, 3, 8)
 David Diggs – horn arrangements (2), string arrangements (2, 5, 7, 10)
 Day Askey Burke – backing vocals (1, 3, 4, 8, 10), handclaps (8)
 Ricky Heath – lead vocals (2), backing vocals (2, 4, 10), vocals (7)
 Lynn Davis – backing vocals (2, 10)
 Valerie Simpson – backing vocals (2, 4), vocals (5, 7), lead vocals (10)
 Yolanda "Yo-Yo" Smith – backing vocals (3)
 Lalomie Washburn – backing vocals (4)

Production 
 The Brothers Johnson – producers, recording, mixing 
 Jack Joseph Puig – recording, mixing
 Jim Cassell – assistant engineer 
 Mark Ettel – assistant engineer 
 Bobby Gerber – assistant engineer
 Don Koldon – assistant engineer 
 Stephen Marcussen – assistant engineer 
 Mike Reese – mastering 
 Doug Sax – mastering 
 The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California) – mastering location 
 Jeff Ayeroff –  art direction
 Chuck Beeson – art direction, design 
 Norman Seeff – photography 
 Mick McGinty, Willardson & White, Inc. – medallion illustration 
 The Fitzgerald/Hartley Co. – direction

Charts

References

External links
 Brothers Johnson - Winners

1981 albums
The Brothers Johnson albums
A&M Records albums
Albums recorded at Sunset Sound Recorders
Albums recorded at A&M Studios
The 1994 Little League World Series took place between August 22 and August 27 in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Coquivacoa Little League of Maracaibo, Venezuela, defeated the Northridge Little League team of Northridge, California, in the championship game of the 48th Little League World Series.

Teams

Pool play

Elimination round

Notable players
Matt Cassel (Northridge, California) – NFL quarterback
Yusmeiro Petit (Maracaibo, Venezuela) – MLB pitcher, first player to win both the LLWS and World Series ( and , San Francisco Giants)
Guillermo Quiróz (Maracaibo, Venezuela) – MLB catcher
Krissy Wendell-Pohl (Brooklyn Center, Minnesota) – Olympic hockey player; inducted to the Little League Hall of Excellence in 2004.

References

External links

Little League World Series
Little League World Series
Little League World Series
Little League World Series
The 1926 United States Senate election in Oklahoma took place on November 2, 1926. Incumbent Republican Senator John W. Harreld ran for re-election to a second term. After facing many challengers in a crowded Republican primary, he advanced to the general election. In the Democratic primary, Congressman Elmer Thomas beat out a similarly crowded field, which included former Governor Jack C. Walton, to win his party's nomination with a plurality. In the general election, Thomas defeated Herrald in a landslide, winning his first of four terms in the U.S. Senate.

Democratic primary

Candidates
 Elmer Thomas, U.S. Congressman from Oklahoma's 6th congressional district
 Jack C. Walton, former Governor of Oklahoma, 1924 Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate
 W. A. Ledbetter, former delegate to state constitutional convention
 Lamar Looney, State Senator
 M. L. Misenheimer, editor of the Lexington Bee

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
 John W. Harreld, incumbent U.S. Senator
 U. S. Stone, Oklahoma City oilman 
 Joe C. Fox, retired farmer 
 John A. Buckles, former Enid Postmaster 
 B. G. Bingham, farmer 
 Preston A. Shinn
 D. Lafe Hubler

Results

Socialist Primary

Candidates
 J. A. Hart

Results

Farmer–Labor Primary

Candidates
 J. Edwin Spurr

Results

General election

Results

References

Oklahoma
1926
1926 Oklahoma elections
Kumeleh District () is a district (bakhsh) in Langarud County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 27,394, in 8,034 families.  The District has two cities: Kumeleh and Shalman. The District has two rural districts (dehestan): Daryasar Rural District and Moridan Rural District.

References 

Langarud County
Districts of Gilan Province
Enoblituzumab is a monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of cancer. Formerly known as MGA271, the drug is a humanized IgG1κ monoclonal antibody recognizing human B7-H3, a member of the B7 family of immune regulators. 

This drug was developed by MacroGenics, Inc.

References 

Monoclonal antibodies
Joynal Abedin is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the former Member of Parliament of Meherpur-1.

Career
Abedin was elected to parliament from Meherpur-1 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate in 2008.

References

Awami League politicians
9th Jatiya Sangsad members
1954 births
Living people
The 2004 European Road Championships were held in Otepää, Estonia between 6 August and 10 August 2004, regulated by the European Cycling Union. The event consisted of a road race and a time trial for men and women under 23.

Schedule

Individual time trial 
Friday 6 August 2004
 Women under-23, 23.1 km
 Men under-23, 30.5 km

Road race
Sunday 10 August 2004
 Women under-23, 119.2 km
 Men under-23, 178.8 km

Events summary

Medal table

References

External links
The European Cycling Union

European Road Championships, 2004
Road cycling
European Road Championships by year
International cycle races hosted by Estonia
Pierre Decazes, stage name of Pierre Aderhold (12 July 1932 – 11 August 2020) was a French actor.

Biography
Pierre Aderhold gave himself the name "Decazes" for Decazeville, where he spent his childhood. Coming from a family of blue collar workers, Decazes lived in Paris and Lot. His brother, Gérard Aderhold, led the Poissonnerie Aderhold in Rodez and founded the Belondine oyster company within the Groupe Flo. Decazes was the father of two children. His son is writer Carl Aderhold.

Partial filmography

La Meule (1962)
La Foire aux cancres (1963)
L'Âge ingrat (1964) - Le cycliste (uncredited)
Les Cinq Dernières Minutes (19864-1988, TV Series) - M. Henri / Le premier brigadier
The Shameless Old Lady (1965) - Charlote
The War Is Over (1966) - L'employé SNCF / Station Employee
The Confession (1970)
Elise, or Real Life (1970)
Atlantic Wall (1970) - Soldat S.S. #1
There's No Smoke Without Fire (1973)
Les Mohicans de Paris (1973-1975, TV Series) - Justin
Lacombe, Lucien (1974) - Aubert
Les Fargeot (1974, TV Series) - L'épicier
Gross Paris (1974)
Mort de Raymond Roussel (1975, Short)
Calmos (1976)
Nouvelles d'Henry James (1976, TV Series) - L'officier
La situation est grave mais... pas désespérée (1976)
The Wing or the Thigh (1976) - Le patron de l'hôtel
Ben et Bénédict (1977) - Le maire
Petit déjeuner compris (1980, TV Mini-Series) - Le 1er candidat
Sacrés gendarmes (1980) - Le père belge
Les Enquêtes du commissaire Maigret (1983-1989, TV Series) - Le chef de gare / Yves Le Guerec
The Satin Slipper (1985) - Don Léopol August
Châteauvallon (1985, TV Series)
Bleu comme l'enfer (1986)
Bernadette (1988) - Le e préfet Massy
I Want to Go Home (1989) - Le garagiste

Theatre
The Birds (1960)
The Good Person of Szechwan (1960)
Le Vicaire (1963)
La Danse du Sergent Musgrave (1963)
The Dragon (1965)
The Condemned of Altona (1965)
The Mother (1968)
La Cage aux Folles (1973)
La Cage aux Folles (1978)
Retour à Eden Platz (1991)
C33 (1995)

References

1932 births
2020 deaths
French male actors
The Battle of Ertsukhi was fought, in the 12th century, between the armies of the Kingdom of Georgia and the Great Seljuq Empire in southeastern part of Georgia, near Ertsukhi.

History 
The Kingdom of Kakheti-Hereti had been a tributary to the Great Seljuq Empire since the 1080s. However, in the 1104, the energetic Georgian king David IV ( 1089-1125) was able to exploit internal unrest in the Seljuq state and successfully campaigned against Seljuk vassal state Kakheti-Hereti, finally turning it into one of his Saeristavo. The king of Kakheti-Hereti, Agsartan II, was captured by the Georgian nobles Baramisdze and Arshiani and was imprisoned in Kutaisi.

The Seljuk Sultan Berkyaruq (1092-1105) sent a large army to Georgia to retake Kakheti and Hereti. the battle was fought in southeastern part of the Kingdom, near the Ertsukhi. King David of Georgia personally took part in the battle, where the Seljuks were decisively defeated.

Folklore
According to a legendary tradition described in The Georgian Chronicles, when David removed his armor after the battle, piled up blood splashed down from behind his armor plate. This led the by-standers to believe that their king was wounded, when in fact the blood belonged to the enemies that the king had slain in battle.

Notes 

Ertsukhi 1104
Ertsukhi 1104
Ertsukhi
1104 in Asia
1104 in Europe
12th century in the Kingdom of Georgia
Rachamalla II () was an emperor of the Western Ganga dynasty.

Biography
Rachamalla II was an emperor of the Western Ganga dynasty whose minister was Chavundaraya.

See also 
 Vallimalai Jain caves

Notes

References
 

9th-century Indian monarchs
10th-century Indian monarchs
People of the Western Ganga dynasty
9th-century births

907 deaths
Year of birth unknown