Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nicholas Strincevich (March 1, 1915 – November 11, 2011) was an American Major League baseball player. Born in Gary, Indiana, the right-handed pitcher made his big-league debut with the Boston Bees on April 23, 1940, played part of the 1941 season with the Boston Braves, played from 1941 to 1948 (excluding 1943) with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and finished his big league career on June 11, 1948, with the Philadelphia Phillies. According to at least one source, Strincevich was selected to play on the 1945 All-Star team from the National League, but, due to wartime travel restrictions, the game was never played.
 
In a 10-season career, Strincevich posted a 46–49 record with a 4.05 ERA in 889 innings pitched. Nicknamed "Jumbo", he was listed as  tall and .

Strincevich died on November 11, 2011 in Valparaiso, Indiana. His funeral service was held at the Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Church of Merrillville, Indiana. He was buried at Calumet Park Cemetery.

References

External links

Listing from Baseball Almanac
Listing from Baseball Library

1915 births
2011 deaths
Akron Yankees players
American people of Serbian descent
Baseball players from Gary, Indiana
Boston Bees players
Boston Braves players
Butler Yankees players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players
Newark Bears (International League) players
Norfolk Tars players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Sacramento Solons players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Abbi Moloney (born 30 August 2002) is a professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Collingwood Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). She played for Sandringham Dragons in the NAB League before she was drafted by Collingwood. She is the daughter of Troy Moloney and the granddaughter of Brian Moloney.

Early life and state football
Moloney started playing football with East Malvern Knights at the age of 10, where she was coached by her father, Troy Moloney. She later played for Mentone Grammar School and joined Sandringham Dragons in 2019.

AFLW career
Moloney was drafted to Collingwood with the 31st pick of the 2020 AFL Women's draft, which was Collingwood's fourth and final pick. She played in her first official hit-out in the first practice match of the season, playing against North Melbourne at Ikon Park. She made her debut in the sixth round of the 2021 AFL Women's season at Victoria Park against Western Bulldogs, the club her father and grandfather played for.

In March 2023, Moloney was delisted by Collingwood after playing nine games.

Personal life
Moloney's father, Troy Moloney, played 36 games for Footscray and her grandfather, Brian Moloney played 17 games for them.

Statistics
Statistics are correct to the end of the S7 (2022) season.

|- 
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2021
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 40 || 2 || 2 || 0 || 3 || 0 || 3 || 2 || 3 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 1.5 || 0.0 || 1.5 || 1.0 || 1.5
|- 
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2022
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 40 || 4 || 2 || 2 || 16 || 6 || 22 || 6 || 7 || 0.5 || 0.5 || 4.0 || 1.5 || 5.5 || 1.5 || 1.8
|- 
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | S7 (2022)
|style="text-align:center;"|
| 40 || 3 || 1 || 0 || 7 || 3 || 10 || 3 || 4 || 0.3 || 0.0 || 2.3 || 1.0 || 3.3 || 1.0 || 1.3
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 9
! 5
! 2
! 26
! 9
! 35
! 11
! 14
! 0.6
! 0.2
! 2.9
! 1.0
! 3.9
! 1.2
! 1.6
|}

References

External links
 
 

2002 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club (AFLW) players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
Hunter Booker Andrews (May 28, 1921 – January 13, 2005) was a long-serving Democratic member of the Senate of Virginia from Hampton, Virginia. He served as Senate Majority leader of the Senate from 1980 until his defeat in 1995.

Early life and career
A native and lifelong resident of Hampton, Andrews was born on May 28, 1921. He attended public schools of his hometown and was a 1938 graduate of Hampton High School. In 1942, he graduated from the College of William & Mary, and subsequently served as an Ensign in the United States Navy for four years in the Pacific Theatre during World War II. Andrews was a 1948 graduate of the University of Virginia Law School. Returning from school, Andrews practiced law in Hampton.  He married Cynthia Bentley Collings.

Political career
Andrews served as Chair of the Hampton School Board, leading the city schools through racial integration at a time when other counties and cities were struggling to stop integration as part of a policy of massive resistance. In 1962, he ran for and was elected to the State Senate from the 31st district. He was reelected to 9 terms in the 28th district and from 1972 until 1996 in the 1st district. He rose to be Majority Leader of the Senate from 1980–1995 and served as Chair of the powerful Senate Finance Committee. According to The Washington Post, "Mr. Andrews was the longest-serving senator in the state's history, and when the Democrats controlled the 40-member Senate, he was also its majority leader. He wielded enormous clout during the three decades when the Democrats controlled every branch of the state's government, and his power often matched that of the nine governors under whom he served."

For many years, Andrews served on the Board of Visitors of the College of William & Mary. He was defeated for reelection in 1995, and returned to the practice of law in Hampton until his retirement in 2003. In 1995 the Virginia Bar Association awarded him its Distinguished Service Award.

Death and memorials
Andrews died of a heart attack at his home on January 13, 2005. His funeral was held at St. John's Episcopal Church in Hampton and burial was in the church cemetery. Hunter B. Andrews Elementary School in Hampton, Virginia is named for the senator.

References

1921 births
2005 deaths
Democratic Party Virginia state senators
Politicians from Hampton, Virginia
College of William & Mary alumni
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
American Episcopalians
20th-century American politicians
Hampton High School (Virginia) alumni
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Pierre E. E. Braine (26 October 1900 – 6 November 1951) was a Belgian international footballer. A midfielder, he played club football for Beerschot VAC between 1919 and 1933. He also represented Belgium at the 1928 Summer Olympics and 1930 FIFA World Cup.

Pierre's brother Raymond was also a Belgian international player.

References

External links
 FIFA profile
  Beerschot profile

1900 births
1951 deaths
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
K. Beerschot V.A.C. players
Olympic footballers for Belgium
Footballers at the 1928 Summer Olympics
1930 FIFA World Cup players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Antwerp
Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha, Nepal (नेवाः राष्ट्रिय मुक्ति मोर्चा नेपाल, 'Newar National Liberation Front, Nepal') is a Newar ethnic mass organization, aligned with the Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist).

Armed conflict
During the armed conflict, the organization was based in the Kathmandu Valley.

On April 26, 2005 the Kathmandu district chief of the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha, Shailendra Maskey ('Sunil'), surrendered to the Royal Nepalese Army.

On December 18-December 19, 2005 Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha organized a transport blockade of the Kathmandu Valley, in protest of increasing oil prices.

Post-war situation
In October 2006, as CPN(Maoist) launched its 'Operation Crime Control' (Operation CC) in the capital Kathmandu, the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha step up a telephone hotline, to gather information on criminal activities. During the campaign, a number of persons surrendered themselves to the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha. 'Crimals' were kept in custody by the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha. The organization also seized cars, motorcycles and fire-arms during the campaign. At the time of the campaign the Nepal office of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights appealed that the Maoists would stop their 'law enforcement' activities.

On December 30, 2006 a 'Miss Newa' beauty pageant was organized in the capital Kathmandu, of which the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha was one of the sponsors. Previous, the Maoists had opposed beauty pageants and staged demonstrations against them.

The organization held its second national conference on March 15, 2007, at which Hit Man Shakya was elected chairman of the org of the Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha. He was preceded by Paban Man Shrestha and Dilip Mahajan (who in 2004 had been arrested in Patna, India). Moreover, the conference elected the incumbent chairman Paban Man Shrestha as general secretary, Hisila Yami and Dilip Maharjan as vice-presidents, Suresh Shrestha as secretary and Basanta Shrestha as treasurer. The leading organ of the organization is its 57-member Central Working Committee.

Policies
The Newa Rastriya Mukti Morcha works for the establishment of a 'Newar Autonomous Republic'. Moreover, the Morcha seeks to strengthen Nepal Bhasa (the Newar language).

The organization demands the adoption of Nepal Sambat as the national calendar of Nepal. The organization celebrated the Nepal 
Sambat 1128 New Year (2007 C.E.) by holding rallies in various locations.

References

Newar
Indigenous organisations in Nepal
Political organisations based in Nepal
Carpenters Bayou rises at the south end of Sheldon Reservoir in southeastern Harris County (), Texas, USA. The bayou waterway routes southeast for about twelve miles until it joins Buffalo Bayou at the San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site ().

History
The bayou's name commemorates David Carpenter, a partner of William Harris as one of Stephen F. Austin's "Old Three Hundred" families of Austin's Colony in what later became Texas.  Carpenter and Harris received a sitio of land in present Harris County, Texas on August 16, 1824, which fronted on Carpenter's Bayou in southeastern Harris County, near San Felipe de Austin.  Carpenter was a blacksmith, and a single man at the time of the grant.  He may have died as early as 1828, the year that Noah Smithwick bought his blacksmith's outfit in San Felipe.

See also
List of rivers of Texas

References

External links
 

Rivers of Harris County, Texas
Rivers of Texas
2-Hydroxy-5-methoxybenzaldehyde is an organic compound and an isomer of vanillin.

Synthesis and reactions

The chemical is produced by the Reimer-Tiemann reaction on 4-methoxyphenol with a 79% yield.

It reacts with malononitrile to form 2-imino-6-methoxy-2H-1-benzopyran-3-carbonitrile. It can be reduced by sodium borohydride in ethanol to form 2-hydroxy-5-methoxybenzyl alcohol.

See also
 Vanillin
 Isovanillin
 ortho-Vanillin
 2-Hydroxy-4-methoxybenzaldehyde

References

Phenol ethers
Hydroxybenzaldehydes
Deki Lhazom is a Bhutanese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Saudi Women's Premier League club Al-Ittihad and the Bhutan women's national team. She is the joint highest goal scorer of Bhutan's senior national team with 3 goals.

Club career
Lhazom began playing football at age eight. She was noticed by a district coach while playing for her school club. She was then invited to the 2017 Milo Cup before entering into the women's academy in Gelephu.

After impressing in senior international friendlies against Saudi Arabia, she was offered a contract with Al-Ittihad of the Saudi Women's Premier League. By joining the club, she became the first female Bhutanese player in history to play abroad. The Bhutan Football Federation reported that it was initially a one-year contract worth $3000 USD or about Nu. 240,000 per month.

International career
Lhazom made her international debut at the 2017 SAFF U-15 Women's Championship. She went on to appear in every SAFF youth tournament through 2022. She scored against Nepal at the 2019 edition of the tournament. The goal helped Nepal secure its only point in the competition, ultimately failing to advance to the knockout rounds.

In December 2019 Lhazom was part of the under-15 national team that competed in a pair of friendlies away to Nepal. Lhazom scored her nation's only goal in the opening 1–6 defeat.

Lhazom made her senior international debut on 6 September 2022 against Nepal in the 2022 SAFF Women's Championship. Her first two senior international goals came against Sri Lanka on 10 September 2022 in the same competition. The match ended in a 5–0 victory. The result set several records for the team, including largest margin of victory and first win, multi-goal victory, and shutout in the tournament.

In September 2022 she scored a goal and impressed in a set of international friendlies away to Saudi Arabia.

Career statistics

International

International goals

Senior
Scores and results list Bhutan's goal tally first.

Youth
Scores and results list Bhutan's goal tally first.

References

External links

Living people
Bhutanese women's footballers
Bhutan women's international footballers
Women's association football forwards
Saudi Women's Premier League players
2004 births
The Samsung Galaxy A5 (2015) or Samsung Galaxy A5 2015 Edition is an Android smartphone produced by Samsung Electronics. Serving as a premium upper mid-range device, it was introduced on 30 October 2014, along with the smaller and related Samsung Galaxy A3 (2015) and larger Samsung Galaxy A7 (2015) introduced later in January 2015. The Samsung Galaxy A5 (2016) is a successor to the Samsung Galaxy A5 (2015) edition, featuring a revised metal and glass build that debuted with the Galaxy S6.

Samsung's Galaxy A5 runs on Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow.

Hardware
Samsung Galaxy A5's system-on chip is Qualcomm Snapdragon 410, which is a 64-bit 1.2 GHz ARM Cortex-A53 processor. The graphic processor of the phone is Adreno 306. The smartphone has 2 GB RAM and 16 GB internal storage, with support for removable MicroSD cards of up to 64 GB. The device's MicroSD card slot has been designed to allow insertion of a SIM card, and thus the A5 can also be used in Dual SIM mode.

Design
The Samsung Galaxy A5 shifts away from the plastic design of previous phones, featuring an aluminium unibody with chamfered metal edges. While its design is almost similar to the earlier Samsung Galaxy Alpha and Samsung Galaxy Note 4, the A5 has a larger 5-inch Super AMOLED HD display compared to the 4.7-inch display of Galaxy Alpha, as well as being slimmer at 6.7 mm, becoming the thinnest Samsung smartphone at the time of release. The A5’s display features screen protection, utilizing the newer Gorilla Glass 4. The phone carries over the 13-megapixel rear camera sensor from the successful Galaxy S4, with software tweaks for sharper detail and better low-light capability. The front of the device features a new 5-megapixel camera for better detail capture, with the phone marketed towards a 'selfie' oriented younger audience.

Software
The device runs on Google's 4.4.4 "KitKat" Android operating system out of the box, featuring the improved TouchWiz Nature UX 3.5 as well as introducing a theme suite, later made standard on newer devices. The Note 4, Note Edge, and the Galaxy A-series were the only devices to ship with this interface on Android 4.4.4. The Galaxy A5 would later receive Android 5.0.2 "Lollipop" in May 2015. Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow for the Galaxy A-series was announced in July 2016 and the devices are currently receiving the newer operating system. The OTA update also brings a slightly updated TouchWiz UI that remains largely similar to the nature UX 3.5 and 4.0 user interfaces from the Note 4 and Galaxy S5, but features newer 'squircle' icons introduced in the Note 5. This is considered to be the last major Android update for the phone, following Google and Samsung's 2-year software support policy.

References

Android (operating system) devices
Samsung mobile phones
Samsung Galaxy
Mobile phones introduced in 2014
Discontinued smartphones
The Wire Workers' Union was a trade union in England which existed between 1840 and 1991. It represented workers involved in the manufacture of wire.

History 

The union originated in 1840 as the Federated Wire Drawers Association, bringing together various local unions.  Although it had some success among those involved in the manufacture of thick wire, workers in thin wire did not join.  By 1868, its total membership was only 700 and based entirely in England, but it adopted the new name of the Thick Iron and Steel Wire Drawers Association.

The association struggled through the Long Depression of the 1870s, and almost collapsed, being refounded in 1886 as the Iron and Steel Wire Drawers Trade Superannuation Gift and Burial Society of Great Britain.  On this basis, it gained membership across the north of England and also in Birmingham, finally persuading the Halifax Small Wire Drawers to affiliate.  In 1890, it became the Federated Wire Drawers Trade and Sick Benefit Society of the United Kingdom, with membership rising above 1,000 by the end of the decade.

In 1901, the federation adopted a more centralised structure and was again renamed, as the Amalgamated Wire Drawers Trade and Sick Benefit Society of the United Kingdom, then in 1908 it became the Amalgamated Wire Drawers Society of Great Britain, membership soon moving over 2,000.  From 1916, unskilled wire workers were admitted, taking membership to 5,000 and prompting a further name change to the Amalgamated Society of Wire Drawers and Kindred Workers.  In 1922, it merged into the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation (ISTC), but left again only two years later, re-establishing an independent existence.

Writing in the 1940s, G. D. H. Cole described the union as one of the three major unions dedicated solely to the metalworking industry in Britain, alongside the ISTC and the National Union of Blastfurnacemen.  The society reached its peak in the 1960s with membership over 13,000, but then rapidly declined.  It merged with the Card Dressers Union in 1984, adopting its final name of the Wire Workers' Union, although by that point the Card Dressers had only twenty members remaining.  Membership slumped to around 5,000, so in 1991 the union merged with the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation.

General Secretaries
J. Bramwell
1908: Alfred Birtles
1935: T. Seed
1958: R. Birtwhistle
1968: Len Carr
1983: Matt Ardron

References

Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1840
Trade unions disestablished in 1991
1840 establishments in the United Kingdom
Metal trade unions
Trade unions established in the 1840s
Iron and Steel Trades Confederation amalgamations
Trade unions based in South Yorkshire
De Backer may refer to:

Augustin de Backer (1809–1873), Belgian Jesuit and bibliographer
Bert De Backer (born 1984), Belgian cyclist
Jacob de Backer ( 1555– 1591), Flemish Mannerist painter and draughtsman active in Antwerp
Gotye (born Wouter De Backer in 1980), Australian singer-songwriter

Surnames of Belgian origin
Dutch-language surnames
The 2009 Newcastle Knights season was the 22nd in the club's history. They competed in the NRL's 2009 Telstra Premiership and finished the regular season 7th (out of 16), reaching the play-offs for the first time since 2006. The Knights were then knocked out of the finals in the first week by the Bulldogs.

Season summary
The Knights won 9 consecutive games at EnergyAustralia Stadium, breaking the previous home record of 8. Season 2009 also saw coach Brian Smith sacked after announcing on July 19 that he had signed a four-year deal with the Sydney Roosters, and subsequently the team faltered as they lost three consecutive games until Newcastle officials dismissed Smith and appointed assistant coach Rick Stone. The season began well for the Knights with the side winning 7 of their opening 10 games and were sitting equal first with the Bulldogs, St. George Illawarra and the Gold Coast with 14 points. However, during the representative season, the Knights struggled and went through a bad period of 7 losses in 11 games, the last three losses were recorded after news broke of Smith's departure from the club. With Stone in charge, the Knights won 3 of their last 4 games to secure 7th place and a finals berth for the first time since 2006.

Match results

NRL Standings

2009 Squad

Sources 

NRL Draw
NRL Ladder
http://www.newcastleknights.com.au

Newcastle Knights seasons
Newcastle Knights season
Louis John Tillett (13 June 1865 in Sprowston, Norfolk – 24 November 1929 in Buxton, Norfolk) was a Liberal Party politician.

He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Norwich at the 1904 by-election on 15 January 1904. He was re-elected in 1906 and held the seat until he stood down from the House of Commons at the 1910 general election in January of that year.

Personal life
Tillett's grandfather was Liberal politician Jacob Henry Tillett, MP for Norwich and Mayor of Norwich (1875-1876). He married the daughter of Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery curator James Reeve, Ellen May in 1896; she died in 1905. Before his election to parliament, Tillett worked as a solicitor in Norwich.

After retirement from political life, Tillett was still involved with the local community and it was during the great floods of 1912, in Norwich, that he was attributed to helping a pregnant lady, risking his own life to get her to safety.

Tillett died in Buxton, Norfolk, at the age of 64. He was described as "widely-loved" in the obituary within the local paper, with "the streets lined with hatless and reverent spectators".

References

External links 
 

1865 births
1929 deaths
UK MPs 1900–1906
UK MPs 1906–1910
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
People from Sprowston
Yuki Bhambri was the Traralgon Champion from 2013, but he did not compete that year, while Bradley Klahn was current Traralgon Champion, having won the first of two challengers held in this place in 2014, but he lost to Benjamin Mitchell in the first round.
John Millman won the title, defeating James Ward in the final, 6–4, 6–1.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
  Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

2014 ATP Challenger Tour
2014 Singles
2014 in Australian tennis
Faryab is a city in Afghanistan, the capital of Faryab Province.

Faryab or Fariab or Fareyab or Fariyab () may also refer to the following places in Iran:
 Faryab, Iran, city in Kerman Province
 Faryab, Dashtestan, Bushehr Province
 Faryab, alternate name of Rud-e-Faryab, Bushehr Province
 Tang-e Fariab, Bushehr Province
 Faryab, Mohr, Fars Province
 Fariab, Rostam, Fars Province
 Faryab, Bastak, Hormozgan Province
 Faryab, Minab, Hormozgan Province
 Faryab, Rudan, Hormozgan Province
 Faryab, Rudkhaneh, Hormozgan Province
 Faryab-e Isin, Hormozgan Province
 Faryab-e Sanguyeh, Hormozgan Province
 Faryab, Khuzestan
 Fariab-e Kalamak, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
 Faryab County, in Kerman Province
 Faryab Rural District, in Hormozgan Province