Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2009 Campeonato Nacional de Apertura Copa Banco Estado was the 85th season of top-tier football in Chile. The tournament champion was Universidad de Chile, so that earned their 13th league title after a five-year winless, after winning over Unión Española on points, in the finals, that allowed the automatically qualification of the university team to the 2010 Copa Libertadores Second Stage.

After the relegations of Deportes Melipilla, Provincial Osorno and Deportes Concepción (because administration problems), the number of teams that contested the tournament was reduced from 20 to 18, following the promotion of Curicó Unido, which made their first top-flight appearance in 35 years.

It began on 31 January during a 2–2 draw between Curicó Unido and Colo-Colo at the Estadio Fiscal de Talca, and ended on 28 June.

Format changes
The format for 2009 remains largely the same as 2008, except for the advancement to the Playoff Stages. Groups will no longer be used to determine who advance to the next stage. Instead, the top-eight teams in Classification Stage will advance.

International qualification changes
Qualification to the Copa Libertadores remains the same, as well as qualification to the Chile 1 spot in the Copa Sudamericana. The Chile 2 spot will be contested between the second-best team in the first stage and the 2008-09 Copa Chile winner. The winner of the single match will qualify to the 2009 Copa Sudamericana.

Team information
The number of teams were reduced starting with this season from 20 to 18. Deportes Antofagasta, Provincial Osorno, Deportes Melipilla, and Deportes Concepción were relegated last season to the Primera B. They were replaced by Municipal Iquique and Curicó Unido.

Regular season

Standings

Results

Playoff stage

Updated as of games played on July 7, 2009.

Universidad de Chile qualified to the 2010 Copa Libertadores Second Stage.

Top goalscorers

Copa Sudamericana playoff
The second-best team of the Classification Stage (Universidad de Chile) played a match at Estadio Municipal Francisco Sánchez Rumoroso in the city of Coquimbo against the 2008 Copa Chile champions, (Universidad de Concepción) for the Chile 2 spot in the 2009 Copa Sudamericana.

Universidad de Chile classified to the Chile 2 berth for the 2009 Copa Sudamericana First Stage.

See also 
2009 in Chilean football
2009 Copa Chile

References

External links
ANFP 
2009 Torneo Apertura at Soccerway
Season regulations 
 RSSSF Chile 2009

Primera División de Chile seasons
Chile
Prim
Narayan Singh Rana is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Rana was a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council from the Garhwal Division in Uttarakhand. He is father and first coach of  an Indian shooter Jaspal Rana. He was first sports minister of the Uttarakhand from 2000 to 2002. He also served Indo-Tibetan Border Police in 1967 and served in Jammu and Kashmir during the 1971 war and was also selected in the Special Protection Group in 1985. He also trains young shooter at Jaspal Rana Shooting Academy.

In 2017, Rana contested the 2017 Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly election from Dhanaulti Assembly constituency after being sidelined for 14 years, but lost to an independent candidate Pritam Singh Panwar.

Personal life 
Rana is the father of two sons, Subhash Rana and Jaspal Rana, and a daughter Sushma Singh. His elder son Jaspal is a shooting champion who has been honoured with the Arjuna Award (1994) and Padma Shri (1997). Rana's only daughter, Sushma, is the daughter-in-law of Rajnath Singh, an eminent BJP leader who is presently defence Minister of India and holds the third place in the union cabinet, next only to the home Minister.

References 

People from Uttarkashi district
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Uttarakhand
Uttarakhand MLAs 2000–2002
Members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council
Living people
21st-century Indian politicians
State cabinet ministers of Uttarakhand
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1990 Segunda División de Chile was the 39th season of the Segunda División de Chile.

Provincial Osorno was the tournament's champion.

First phase

North Zone

South Zone

Second phase

North Zone - Promotion playoffs

North Zone - Relegation Playoffs

South Zone - Promotion Playoffs

South Zone - Relegation Playoffs

See also
Chilean football league system

References

External links
 RSSSF - List of Second Division Champions

Segunda División de Chile (1952–1995) seasons
Primera B
1990 in South American football leagues
The Sword Well () or Guoxing Well () is a historical water well in Dajia District, Taichung, Taiwan.

History
According to legend, the well was created from a sword stuck into the ground by Koxinga when he was stationed in the area because he asked God to provide water for his soldiers. The water then poured out from the southern slope of the mountain. The well was named Well of the Imperial Surname (). In 1953, the local residents repaired the well and built brick wall around it. It was then renamed as the Sword Well ().

Architecture
The well has a diameter of 0.5 meter and a depth of 2 meters.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan

References

Buildings and structures in Taichung
Tourist attractions in Taichung
Water wells in Taiwan
KFFW may refer to:

 KFFW-LP, a low-power radio station (107.7 FM) licensed to serve Atwater, California, United States
 KCVY, a radio station (89.9 FM) licensed to serve Cabool, Missouri, United States, which held the call sign KFFW from 2001 to 2008
Lakemont is a white table grape, part of the "Three Sisters" group, consisting of Himrod, Lakemont, and Interlaken. All are named after towns in the Finger Lakes region of North America. Lakemont ripens later than the other two "sisters", but it is sweeter and has bigger fruit, and has a slightly different flavor. Some nurseries claim that Lakemont is more productive than both Himrod and Interlaken.

References 

Table grape varieties
Hybrid grape varieties
Julius Weismann (26 December 1879 – 22 December 1950) was a German pianist, conductor, and composer.

Biography
Weismann was born in Freiburg im Breisgau. He studied with Josef Rheinberger and Ludwig Thuille. As a composer, he left over 150 opus numbers and numerous works without opus number. His works include six operas, three symphonies, three piano concertos, four violin concertos, eleven string quartets (two of these recently recorded in string orchestra arrangement on a cpo recording), piano music, chamber works (including a violin sonata) and about 200 lieder.

Weismann's six operas were:

 Schwanenweiß (1920, premiered 1923), libretto after August Strindberg
 Ein Traumspiel (1924, premiered 1925), libretto after A. Strindberg
 Leonce und Lena (1924, premiered 1925), after a text by Georg Büchner
 Regina del Lago (1926, premiered 1928), libretto by Erica Stuber after a text by Walter Calé
 Die Gespenstersonate (The Ghost Sonata), libretto after A. Strindberg (1930)
 Die pfiffige Magd (1938, premiered 1939), libretto after Ludvig Holberg

Weismann was also a teacher, whose students included Hans Heinsheimer.

From 1934 Julius Weismann was one of the honorary chairmen of the "Working Group of National Socialist Composers".

He died in Singen am Hohentweil, Lake Constance.

References

Further reading
  A biography of Weismann, part of a series of biographies about people around the composer Bertold Hummel made for the record label Musikproduktion Dabringhaus und Grimm.
 
 Falcke, Wilm: Verzeichnis sämtlicher Werke von Julius Weismann. Verzeichnis des Schrifttums und der Ansprachen über Julius Weismann und seine Werke (Duisburg]: [s.n.], 1955)  (see also )

External links

1879 births
1950 deaths
19th-century German male musicians
20th-century classical composers
20th-century German composers
20th-century German conductors (music)
German male conductors (music)
20th-century German male musicians
German classical pianists
German opera composers
German male classical composers
German male pianists
German Romantic composers
Male classical pianists
Male opera composers
2si was an American engine manufacturer located in Beaufort, South Carolina. The company was a wholly owned subsidiary of the AMW Cuyuna Engine Company, formerly known as the Cuyuna Development Company.

The company acquired a line of two-stroke engines that were originally designed and produced by JLO of Germany and marketed them under the Cuyuna brand name for snowmobile and later ultralight aircraft use. Later Cuyuna formed a subsidiary Two Stroke International, commonly known as 2si, to  produce and market the engine line. Cuyuna ended selling engines for aircraft use, but instead switched to marketing them only for industrial, marine, auto racing, kart and all-terrain vehicle applications.

The company seems to have gone out of business in 2014.

Engines 
215 - aircraft, multifuel, industrial engine
230 - aircraft, multifuel, industrial engine
340 - aircraft engine
430 - aircraft and snowmobile engine
460 - aircraft, multifuel, marine, industrial and sport vehicle engine
500 - sport vehicle engine
540 - aircraft and sport vehicle engine
690 - aircraft, marine, industrial engine
808 - aircraft engine

See also

References

External links
Company website archives on Archive.org

Aircraft engine manufacturers of the United States
The Rock Mound Archeological Site is an archaeological site in Key Largo, Florida. It is located a half mile west of U.S. 1. On July 1, 1975, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links
 Monroe County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Monroe County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs

Archaeological sites in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, Florida
Mounds in Florida
Zeta Leonis (ζ Leonis, abbreviated Zeta Leo, ζ Leo), also named Adhafera , is a third-magnitude star in the constellation of Leo, the lion. It forms the second star (after Gamma Leonis) in the blade of the sickle, which is an asterism formed from the head of Leo.

Nomenclature
ζ Leonis (Latinised to Zeta Leonis) is the star's Bayer designation. It has the traditional name Adhafera (Aldhafera, Adhafara), which comes from the Arabic الضفيرة aḍ-ḍafīrah 'the braid/curl', a reference to its position in the lion's mane. In 2016, the International Astronomical Union organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalog and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN's first bulletin of July 2016 included a table of the first two batches of names approved by the WGSN; which included Adhafera for this star.

Properties 
Adhafera is a giant star with a stellar classification of F0 III. Since 1943, the spectrum of this star has served as one of the stable anchor points by which other stars are classified. Its apparent magnitude is +3.44, making it relatively faint for a star that is visible to the naked eye. Nevertheless, it shines with 85 times the luminosity of the Sun. Adhafera has about three times the Sun's mass and six times the radius of the Sun. Parallax measurements from the Hipparcos satellite yield an estimated distance to Adhafera of  from the Sun.

Adhafera forms a double star with an optical companion that has an apparent magnitude of 5.90. Known as 35 Leonis, this star is separated from Adhafera by 325.9 arcseconds along a position angle of 340°. The two stars do not form a binary star system as 35 Leo is only 100 light years from Earth, thus separating the two stars by approximately .

References 

Leo (constellation)
Leonis, Zeta
Adhafera
F-type giants
Leonis, 36
050335
Suspected variables
4031
089025
Durchmusterung objects
Jijie railway station (), also known as Gejiu Jijie Railway Station (个旧鸡街火车站) or Jijie station, was a station of Yunnan-Vietnam Railway. The station is located in the north of Jijie Town of Gejiu City, its construction began in 1915 and was completed and put into use in 1921. Currently, the railway station has been abandoned.

Gejiu has a long history of tin mining, which gave birth to an industrial architectural heritage group represented by the Jijie railway station.

Buildings and lines
Its main building is a French-style building, with station houses, waiting rooms, storage and transportation rooms, traffic lanes. It is the central hub station of Gebishi railway, reaching Mengzi in the east, Gejiu in the south, Jianshui and Shiping in the west, and Kaiyuan and Kunming in the north.

Heritage conservation
On May 25, 2006, it was selected as Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level by State Council of the People's Republic of China.

References

Railway stations in China opened in 1921
Transport in Honghe Hani and Yi Autonomous Prefecture
Railway stations in Yunnan
Progressive Federation (in Spanish: Federación Progresista; FP) was a socialist, ecologist and pacifist political party in Spain. It was created in 1984 by a group led by Ramón Tamanes that split from the Communist Party of Spain (PCE).

History
FE was officially registered in December 1984, and in February 1985 the party launched its manifesto. The platform called for a green, red and white alternative for Spain. In July 1985 FP held its constituent congress, and the next year the party participated in the Anti-NATO Civic Platform. In 1986 FP joined United Left, leaving the coalition in 1987. The party dissolved by 1988.

Ramón Tamanes was elected MP (in the lists of the United Left coalition) in the general elections of 1986.

Electoral performance

Cortes Generales

References

Socialist parties in Spain
United Left (Spain)
Pavel Janák (12 March 1881 in Karlín – 1 August 1956 in Prague-Dejvice) was a Czech modernist architect, furniture designer, town planner, professor and theoretician.

Life
Janák studied with Otto Wagner in Vienna between 1906 and 1908, and worked in Prague under Jan Kotěra. In 1911, with the publication of an article The Prism and The Pyramid advocating dynamic architectural compositions and destabilizing traditional right-angled buildings, Janák became the leading theoretician of Czech Cubism. Of the three Czech cubists—Janák, Josef Chochol and Josef Gočár—Janák built fewer buildings and produced more theoretical work, but his 1913 Fara House in Pelhřimov is a key work in that style.

After 1918 Janák and Gočár developed Cubism into Czech Rondocubism, with decoration taken from folk and nationalist themes, and then subsequently into a purer functionalism. His 1925 Palace Adria is an unusually late example of integrated sculpture. As the chairman of the Czechoslovak Werkbund he drew up the master plan for the 1932 Baba Werkbund Housing Estate, the last of the European housing exhibitions, and also designed 3 of its 32 houses. He was also responsible for the design for the Hussite Church in Vinohrady.

In 1936 he took over from Jože Plečnik as the supervising architect of Prague Castle.

Pavel Janák was also associated with the functionalist housing project in Prague known as Baba, the "Werkbond" inspired housing estate located on the outskirts of Prague. Pavel Janák created the Master Plan for this community, and was also in charge of selecting the architects that would be involved. Although Baba survived the World Wars, it is now in danger of historical extinction due to recent renovations and neglect.

In 2006, the Government of the Czech Republic named Janák an Honorary Citizen of Prague 6.

Gallery

References

External links

English-language biography
Fostinum: Czech Cubist Architecture -- Photographs of Janák's cubist buildings

1881 births
1956 deaths
Architects from Prague
Cubist architects
20th-century Czech architects
Architects from Austria-Hungary
Czechoslovak architects
Ferdinand Laurberg (8 March 1904 – 9 October 1941) was an Estonian bandy player and footballer (goal keeper).

He was born in Vihterpalu, Harju County.

His club (Tallinna Sport) was 6-times Estonian champion in bandy. He was a member of Estonia men's national bandy team.

He played also football. In 1929 his club won Estonian championships. He played one match for Estonia men's national football team.

References

1904 births
1941 deaths
Estonian bandy players
Estonian men's footballers
People from Lääne-Harju Parish
Men's association football players not categorized by position
John Arnold Logan (January 1, 1921 – September 16, 1977) was an American professional basketball player and coach born in Richmond, Indiana.  A 6'2" guard who played at Indiana University, Logan played for four seasons with the now-defunct St. Louis Bombers, and a fifth season with the Tri-Cities Blackhawks.  While with the Blackhawks, he served three games as an interim player-coach.

BAA/NBA career statistics

Regular season

Playoffs

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: Johnny Logan (as player)
 BasketballReference.com: Johnny Logan (as coach)

1921 births
1977 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Indiana
Basketball players from Indiana
Guards (basketball)
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball players
Player-coaches
Sportspeople from Richmond, Indiana
St. Louis Bombers (NBA) players
Tri-Cities Blackhawks head coaches
Tri-Cities Blackhawks players
Colonel Henry Gariepy (1930–2010) was a Salvation Army officer and the former national editor in chief and literary secretary for The Salvation Army which included The War Cry. He retired in 1995. He held many other positions within the Army such as corps officer and youth camp coordinating officer in various locations in the USA. He continued to be very active though retired in the Salvation Army as a speaker, literary consultant, conference speaker and college teacher at the School for Officer Training in Suffern, New York, where new Salvation Army officers participate in a two-year educational program.

He was married to retired officer Colonel Marjorie Gariepy with four children, twelve grandchildren and a growing number of great-grand children. He died on Saturday, April 3, 2010.

Awards
He received the Order of the Founder in July 2007 - the highest honor that can be conferred by The Salvation Army

Notable works
Today, he is better known for his many publications; he is the author of more than 29 books and contributor to more than 50 works, ranging from devotional works to biography and history. One of his best known titles includes 100 Portraits of Christ. This work has been produced in nine editions, in several languages and also had 150,000 copies printed for Billy Graham.

Works include:

 Portraits of Perseverance
 Songs in the Night: Inspiring Stories behind 100 Hymns Born in Trial and Suffering
 Daily Meditations on Golden Texts of the Bible
 Man with a Mission
 When Life Gets Tough
 Light in a Dark Place
 Treasure from the Psalms
 Andy Miller: A legend and a Legacy
 A Salvationist Treasury
 Mobilized for God: History of the salvation Army Vol 8
 A Century of Service In Alaska
 A Pen of Flame (editor)
 Healing in the HeartLand
 Guidebook for Writer and Editors
 40 days with the Saviour
 Challenge and Response
 General of God's Army

He has released a biography on Israel Gaither. "Israel L. Gaither: Man With a Mission" (2006) and now "Christianity in Action: The International History of The Salvation Army" (2009)

References

American Salvationists
Salvation Army officers
2010 deaths
Cleveland State University alumni
Protestant writers
1930 births
The Deepdale River is a river of New Zealand located in the Tasman Region of the South Island.

The Deepdale flows generally north from its source in the Brunner Range north of Mount Pelion, within Victoria Forest Park, forming a deep valley. It reaches the Buller River at the upper Buller Gorge,  west of Murchison.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Land Information New Zealand - Search for Place Names

Rivers of the Tasman District
Rivers of New Zealand
Learning to Live Together: Preventing Hatred and Violence in Child and Adolescent Development is a book written by David A. Hamburg and Beatrix Hamburg that examines the psychological aspects of how that societies teach prejudice to children and adolescents, and suggests educational strategies to prevent hatred and violence.

References 

Child development
Psychology books
USS PC-472 was a  built for the United States Navy during World War II. She was transferred to the French Navy in June 1944 and renamed Le Ruse. She remained in French service until 1959.

Career
PC-472 was laid down at Defoe Shipbuilding Company in Bay City, Michigan, on 1 July 1941; launched on 14 November; and was commissioned on 9 December 1941.

The ship was loaned to the French under Lend-Lease on 30 June 1944 and was sold to them in March 1949.  She remained in their service as Le Ruse until 1959.

See also

List of Escorteurs of the French Navy

References

External links
 Photo gallery at Naval Historical Center

 

PC-461-class submarine chasers
Ships built in Bay City, Michigan
1941 ships
World War II patrol vessels of the United States
PC-461-class submarine chasers of the French Navy
World War II patrol vessels of France
Cold War patrol vessels of France
James Emmett "Red" McManamon (March 1, 1905 – August 5, 1954) was an American politician and judge who served as the Attorney General of Indiana from 1949 to 1953.

Biography
McManamon graduated from the Indiana University Maurer School of Law in Bloomington in 1934. McManamon served as a judge of the Speedway Magistrate Court. He also served as director of the Indiana Council of Fraternal and Social Societies.

McManamon, a Democrat, was elected Indiana Attorney General in 1948, succeeding Cleon H. Foust. McManamon served in the administration of Democratic Governor Henry F. Schricker. McManamon was defeated for re-election and succeeded by Republican Edwin K. Steers.

At age 49, McManamon died of a heart attack in a taxi cab.

References

1905 births
1954 deaths
Indiana Attorneys General
Indiana Democrats
Politicians from Indianapolis
Indiana University Maurer School of Law alumni
George Trulock  was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the 19th-century.

Trulock was born in  County Dublin and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. In 1827 he became a Prebendary of  Lecan in Killala Cathedral; and in 1832 of Ballysadare in Achonry Cathedral. He was Archdeacon of Killala  from his collation until his death on 25 September 1847.

Notes

Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
19th-century Irish Anglican priests
Christian clergy from County Dublin
1847 deaths
Archdeacons of Killala
CFAV Firebrand (YTR 562) is a  in the Royal Canadian Navy designed by Robert Allan Ltd.
Firebrand is based in CFB Esquimalt, on Vancouver Island.
Her sister ship CFAV Firebird (YTR 561) was based in CFB Halifax and decommissioned in 2014.

Firebrand has three water cannons can fire water, supplemented by fire suppressant foam from her two 250 gallon tanks.
Her water cannons are capable of pumping a 19,000 litres per minute at 150 psi.
Although not operated as such, she can also serve as a tugboat, and has a bollard pull of 7.5 tons.

Design and construction
According to the Canadian American Strategic Review the class was designed by naval architects Robert Allan Limited, and were built at Vancouver Shipyards in North Vancouver in 1978, and later acquired by the Canadian Forces.

The two ships displaced  and were  long, with a beam of  and a draught of . The ships were powered by two  azimuthing Z-drives and one hydraulic tunnel bow thruster. This gave the vessels a maximum speed of . The ships had a crew of five firefighters.

The Fire class was equipped with three manually-controlled  water cannons, two diesel-driven fire pumps capable of expending 2,500 gpm at 150 psi each.

Service history
On 4 December 2012 the Department of National Defence published an enquiry for Canadian shipbuilders interested in building replacements for the Glen-class tugs¸ and Fire-class fireboats. A single class would replace both the tugs and the fireboats, and would be operated by civilian crews. The replacement vessels would have water cannons that could be controlled remotely, by a single individual.

References

Fleet of the Royal Canadian Navy
Fire-class fireboats
Auxiliary ships of the Royal Canadian Navy