Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Tamba-Sasayama, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).<

Lines
Tamba-Ōyama Station is served by the Fukuchiyama Line, and is located 60.7 kilometers from the terminus of the line at .

Station layout
The station consists of one ground-level island platform connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
Tamba-Ōyama Station opened on May 25, 1899 as . It was renamed to its present name on May 1, 1917. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 105 passengers daily

Surrounding area
Nishikosa Public Hall
Tamba Namikido Central Park
 Japan National Route 176

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Station Official Site

Railway stations in Hyōgo Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1899
Tamba-Sasayama
The Cuiabá River (Portuguese: Rio Cuiabá) is a Brazilian river in the western state of Mato Grosso that flows in the Río de la Plata Basin. It is a tributary of the São Lourenço River.

Course

In its upper reaches the Cuiabá River flows through the  Águas do Cuiabá Ecological Station, which was created as a state park in June 2002 as part of an effort to clean up the water of the river, which was polluted with garbage and raw sewage.
At Cuiabá its lower portion enters the Pantanal ecosystem and region, flowing through extensive and important Ramsar Convention protected wetlands for waterfowl, migratory birds, and other wildlife.

The Cuiabá continues southwest and forms part of the eastern border of the Encontro das Águas State Park.
On some maps it is now called the Canabu River.
The Cuiabá / Canabu cuts across the park, where it joins the São Lourenço River, or Pingara River, which also cuts across the park from the east.
The Cuiabá River is  long to the point where it joins the São Lourenço River.
After their confluence the subsequent river continues to be named the Cuiabá River on some maps. 
The combined river flows through the Pantanal Matogrossense National Park, and is a tributary of the Paraguay River.

See also
 Río de la Plata Basin
 List of tributaries of the Río de la Plata
 Brazilian Gold Rush#Cuiaba gold Rush

References

Sources

Rivers of Mato Grosso
Robert Shepherd (born 10 February 1956) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1970s.

Shepherd played his junior football with Sherwood and then joined Western Districts in the Queensland Australian Football League. He had been a gifted player in his youth, voted the best performer at the 1972 schoolboy carnival and named vice-captain of the All-Australian team.

His career at Fitzroy began in 1975 when as a 19-year-old he became a regular fixture in the team with 16 appearances. He added 27 games over the next two seasons, averaging 19 disposals in the latter year.

A half forward, he returned to Western Districts when his Fitzroy stint ended and in 1980 was joint runner-up in the Grogan Medal. It was the second time he had finished second in the Grogan Medal count, having lost out to Jeff Ebert in 1974.

References

1956 births
Australian rules footballers from Queensland
Fitzroy Football Club players
Western Magpies Australian Football Club players
Living people
Hillarie Danielle Ang Parungao-Donato (born 18 March 1991) is a Filipino TV presenter, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss World Philippines 2015. She represented the Philippines at the Miss World 2015 pageant and finished as a Top 10 semifinalist.

Early life and education
Parungao is Filipino-Chinese. She was born on March 18, 1991, in Solano, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines. She is a graduate of BS Nursing at Aldersgate College.

Personal life
In October 2019, Parungao got married with her boyfriend, Arllie Donato.

Pageantry

Miss Asia Pacific World 2014
Parungao was appointed and represented the Philippines in Miss Asia Pacific World 2014 in Seoul, Korea where she placed 3rd Runner-up.

May Myat Noe, Miss Asia Pacific World 2014, was later dethroned and stripped of her title due to disagreement with MAPW organizers advancing Hillarie to 2nd Runner-up.

Miss World Philippines 2015
On 18 October 2015, Parungao joined Miss World Philippines 2015 and won succeeding Valerie Weigmann.

On 2 October 2016, Parungao crowned Catriona Gray as her successor at the Miss World Philippines 2016 pageant held at the Manila Hotel in Manila, Philippines.

Miss World 2015
As Miss World Philippines, Parungao represented the Philippines at the Miss World 2015 pageant in China where she bagged the Multimedia Award. She made it to the Top 10 finalists on the finals night.

References

External links

Living people
Miss World Philippines winners
Filipino female models
Filipino people of Chinese descent
Chinese female models
People from Nueva Vizcaya
1991 births
Miss World 2015 delegates
The qualifying competition for the 2004 CONCACAF Men's Pre-Olympic Tournament determined the remaining seven teams for the final tournament.

First round

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Second round

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References 

 
Football qualification for the 2004 Summer Olympics
CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
Oly
Jean Sauvage (1455 – 7 June 1518) was the chancellor of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.  He was also known as Jean Le Sauvage.

Biography 
Sauvage was born in Lille.  He studied law at the University of Louvain.  In 1490 he was made a member of the Council of Flanders and its president in 1497.  He was made Chancellor of Brabant in 1509.  His rise to office occurred with the support of William de Croÿ.  In 1515 Sauvage became Grand Chancellor of Burgundy. In 1517 he was made Chancellor of all of Charles' realms. 

During all this time, Sauvage exerted a strong influence on the education of the young prince and future Emperor Charles V.
At his inauguration as monarch of Castile in 1517, the young Charles arrived in Valladolid with his Flemish courtiers, among whom Grand  chancellor Le Sauvage stood out. 
Upon their arrival, the mistrust of the Castilian elite awaited them, fearful that the government of the Court would come in the hands of foreigners. When the Cortes of Valladolid (es) was opened on 2 February 1518, Charles appointed Jean le Sauvage as its president. This led to the expected animosity of the Castilian attorneys, who refused to meet under Sauvage's presidency.
Finally, the Monarch was forced to give in to the protests, replacing the Grand chancellor by Spanish Bishop Pedro Ruiz de la Mota.

A few months later, in June 1518, during Charles V's stay in Zaragoza, Sauvage died from the plague that was raging in the Kingdom at the same time. This allowed Mercurino di Gattinara to rise to the political scene.

References

Sources
Harold Livermore.  A History of Spain. New York: Grove Press, 1958. p. 208.
Peter G. Bietenholz and Thomas Brian Deutscher. Contemporaries of Erasmus: A Biographical Register of the Renasaince and Reformation. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003. p. 325-326.

1455 births
1518 deaths
Chancellors (government)
Flemish courtiers
16th-century people of the Holy Roman Empire
15th-century French people
16th-century French people
Flemish people
Benjamin Franklin Harding (January 4, 1823June 16, 1899) was an American attorney and politician born in Pennsylvania. He held political offices in the Oregon Territory and later served as a United States senator from the state of Oregon.

Early life
He was born near Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania, on January 4, 1823. Harding was educated in the public schools before he studying law. He passed the bar in 1847, and then set up practice in Joliet, Illinois, in 1849. In 1850, he moved first to California, and then to the Oregon Territory.

Oregon politics
Harding was elected to the Oregon Territorial Legislature in 1850 to represent Marion County. Two years later he returned to that body and served as Speaker of the House of Representatives. Harding was then selected as United States district attorney in 1853. From 1854 to 1859 he served as the Secretary of the Oregon Territory, predecessor to the office of Oregon Secretary of State.

In 1858 Harding was elected to the Oregon State Legislature, but as Oregon had not yet been admitted to the Union, the assembly only met briefly before disbanding until 1859, when a special session was held and Harding served at the session. In 1860, he was elected again as a Democrat representing Marion County. At the next session of the legislature Harding was elected as Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives, and this would be his final session in the state legislature.

Harding was elected to the United States Senate to fill Edward D. Baker's seat after the latter had died. He served from September 12, 1862, to March 3, 1865. While in the Senate, he and fellow Oregon Senator James Nesmith were the only Democrats in that chamber to vote for the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution to abolish slavery.

Later life and family
Harding was married twice, first in 1851 to Elizabeth Cox, with whom he had several children. After she died in 1868, he married F.W. Bush, a relative of Asahel Bush. After serving in the Senate, Harding retired to his farm near Salem.  A few years later he moved to Cottage Grove, Oregon, where he died on June 16, 1899, and was buried at Cottage Grove Cemetery.

References

External links

1823 births
1899 deaths
Speakers of the Oregon House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the Oregon House of Representatives
Union (American Civil War) political leaders
Members of the Oregon Territorial Legislature
19th-century American politicians
People from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania
People from Cottage Grove, Oregon
United States Attorneys for the District of Oregon
Democratic Party United States senators from Oregon
Secretaries of State of Oregon
was a village located in Kitashitara District, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

As of May 1, 2004, the village had an estimated population of 1,553 and a density of 29.3 persons per km2. The total area was 53.13 km2.

Geography
Tsugu was located at the extreme northeast corner of Aichi Prefecture, in an area of 1000-meter mountains. Some 90 percent of the village area was covered in mountains and forest.

History
Kamitsugu and Shimotsugu villages were created on April 1, 1889 within Kitashitara District, but were administered jointly from 1903 to 1922. On September 30, 1956 the two villages officially merged to form Tsugu Village.

On October 1, 2005, Tsugu was merged into the expanded town of Shitara, and has ceased to exist as an independent municipality.

External links
unofficial home page

Dissolved municipalities of Aichi Prefecture
Shitara, Aichi
Brask is a Scandinavian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bent Brask (born 1958). Norwegian swimmer
Bill Brask (1946 - ), American golfer
Birte Høeg Brask
Christina Brask (1459–1520), Swedish writer and translator
Hans Brask (1464–1538), Bishop of Linköping, Sweden
Kristiina Brask (born 1990), Finnish pop singer
Ole Brask

References 
Swedish-language surnames
The UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Women's madison is the world championship madison event held annually at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships. Although a storied and iconic event in male track cycling, it was first held for women only at the 2017 championships in Hong Kong, having been added to the Olympic programme for 2020.

Kirsten Wild and Amy Pieters have won the event three times, the only riders to have done so.

Medalists

Medal table

External links
Track Cycling World Championships 2016–1893 bikecult.com
World Championship, Track, Madison, Elite cyclingarchives.com

 
Women's madison
Lists of UCI Track Cycling World Championships medalists
Women's madison
Alfred Stillé (October 30, 1813 – September 24, 1900) was an American physician.

Biography
Born in Philadelphia, Stillé studied classics at Yale, but was expelled for participating in the Conic Sections Rebellion. He then transferred to the University of Pennsylvania in the same year, where he received an A.B. degree in 1832. He went on to earn an A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1835 and in 1836 an M.D. from the school's department of medicine. 

Stillé began to practice in his native city, but spent parts of 1841 and 1851 in Paris and Vienna. From 1854 to 1859 he was professor of medicine at the Pennsylvania Medical College and from 1864 to 1884 at the University of Pennsylvania, later becoming its Chair.

Stillé was one of the first physicians in America to distinguish between typhus and typhoid fever. His observations in this connection he made during a typhus epidemic in Philadelphia in 1836 and reported in 1838. He was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1852.

He acquired a great reputation as a practitioner, teacher, and writer, and was the first secretary, and in 1871–72 the president, of the American Medical Association. However, as evidenced by his later writings, he was also known for refusing to accept the germ theory or laboratory medicine.

Works
Among his numerous works are:
 Medical Education in the United States (1846)
 Elements of General Pathology (1848)
 Therapeutics and Materia Medica (1860; fourth edition, 1874)
 Epidemic Meningitis (1867)
 Cholera (1867)

He edited with A. Maisch the National Dispensary (1879).

Notes

References

External links

 
 

University of Pennsylvania faculty
American medical writers
American male non-fiction writers
Burials at Laurel Hill Cemetery (Philadelphia)
Physicians from Philadelphia
1813 births
1900 deaths
University of Pennsylvania School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania alumni
Presidents of the American Medical Association
Old Quarter Acoustic Cafe is a music "Listening Room"  in Galveston, Texas founded by Rex "Wrecks" Bell. Originally a bar Old Quarter, it was opened in Houston, Texas in 1965 by Rex Bell and Cecil Slayton. The Old Quarter is most well-known as the venue for Townes Van Zandt live album Live at the Old Quarter, Houston, Texas. The song Rex's Blues from the album was written about Rex Bell whom Van Zandt remarked upon during the recorded live performance.
The reopened Old Quarter Acoustic Cafe in Galveston, Texas features recurring "open mic" acoustic music performances.

History

Founders Rex Bell and Cecil Slayton opened a bar named Old Quarter in Houston, Texas near the corner of Congress Street and Austin Street.  This replaced the previous speakeasy The Yellow Cab Club. After Slayton left, Dale Soffar then partnered with Bell.  After Rex Bell left for Nashville, Tennessee in the 1970's, Dale Soffar was the sole owner.  In 1979, the Old Quarter closed its Houston location.

In 1996, Rex opened the Old Quarter Acoustic Cafe in Galveston, Texas in the Strand Historic District. In 2016, Rex retired due to health problems. He sold the Old Quarter Acoustic Cafe to a past stage musician and patron, Joel Mora, and his wife Angela Mora. Rex is still considered the "Old Quarter's patron saint" as he continues to frequent the cafe, take part in events, and play acoustic open mic shows.

References

Music venues in Texas
Event venues established in 1965
Event venues established in 1996
The Indu-Brasil or Indo-Brazilian is a Brazilian breed of zebuine beef cattle. It was bred in the early twentieth century in the Triângulo Mineiro in the western part of Minas Gerais state, and particularly in the area surrounding Uberaba. It was originally known as the Induberaba. It derives from imported Indian zebuine cattle, principally Gir and Kankrej (which in Brazil are known as "Guzerá"). It was formerly an important beef breed, but in the twenty-first century is an endangered breed. It is characterised by particularly large ears, perhaps the largest seen in any breed of cattle.

History 

In 2017 a total population of 900 head was reported to the DAD-IS database of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

Characteristics 

Indo-Brazilian cattle have good heat and parasite resistance and thrive in the tropics. They are white to dark grey in colour with short horns and very large ears. They have the typical Zebu shoulder hump.

Use 

In Brazil, until the 1940s, this was the most used zebu race, but since the 1950s, Nelore cattle have become more popular. Today, about 90% of Brazilian cattle meat production comes from Nelore.

In the 1940s bulls of this breed were sold to American farmers and used in producing Brahman cattle.

References 

Cattle breeds originating in Brazil
The 32 federal states of Mexico are ranked below according to population, size, population density, and GDP.

By population

Total population based on data from the 2020 National Population Census.

By area

Total continental surface based on data from the 2020 National Population Census.

By population density

Population density based on data from the 2020 National Census.

By Gross domestic product

Nominal GDP in 2019 based on latest data from Mexico's National Accounts System, INEGI.

By GDP (PPP) per capita

GDP (PPP) per capita in 2018 based on latest data from OECD Statistics.

See also 

States of Mexico

References

Mexico
States, ranked
Ranked
Jack Hayes (born 30 March 1994) is an Australian field hockey player.

Personal life
Hayes grew up in Albion Park, New South Wales.

Hayes comes from a large sporting family, with cousins Casey Sablowski a former member of the Hockeyroos, and Ryan Gregson a 1500-metre record holder.

Career

Indoor National Team
In 2018, Hayes was a member of the Australian team at the 2018 Indoor World Cup, where the team finished in fourth place. Hayes was Australia's highest scorer, netting 9 goals throughout the campaign.

Senior National Team
After spending 3 years in the National Development Squad, Hayes was raised to the Kookaburras squad in November 2019.

Hayes made his debut for Australia in February 2019, in an FIH Pro League match against Germany in Hobart.

References

1994 births
Australian male field hockey players
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Male field hockey forwards
Living people
2018 FIH Indoor Hockey World Cup players
Short order may refer to:

Short Order, a 2005 Irish drama film
Short order cooking
Short Orders, a 1923 film
Short Order / Eggsplode!, a 1989 Famicom/NES video game by Tose
Felix Göttlicher (born 20 March 2002) is a German footballer who plays as a centre-back for  club SV Sandhausen.

Career

SpVgg Unterhaching
After playing youth football for FC Ingolstadt 04, Bayern Munich, FC Augsburg and JFG Neuburg, he joined SpVgg Unterhaching's academy in 2018. He joined VfB Eichstätt on loan in January 2020, but failed to make an appearance.

He made his senior debut for SpVgg Unterhaching on 28 November 2020 in a 2–1 victory over SV Wehen Wiesbaden.

On 14 January 2020, he was sent on a six-month loan to VfB Eichstätt.

Erzgebirge Aue
Göttlicher joined 3. Liga club Erzgebirge Aue on 12 April 2022, ahead of the 2022–23 season. He was sent on a one-season loan to recently relegated Regionalliga Bayern club Würzburger Kickers on 24 August 2022, before making any appearances for Aue.

Sandhausen
On 28 July 2023, Göttlicher signed with SV Sandhausen in 3. Liga.

References

External links

2002 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
SpVgg Unterhaching players
VfB Eichstätt players
FC Erzgebirge Aue players
Würzburger Kickers players
SV Sandhausen players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
21st-century German people
The Fort Lee Museum is a historical museum in Fort Lee, New Jersey on Palisade Avenue within Monument Park. The museum opened in April 1999 and is operated by the Fort Lee Historical Society. The museum closed during the 2020-2022 Covid-pandemic and has not re-opened.

Building
The museum building is also known as the Judge Moore House. It was built in 1922 with an exterior of bluestone quarried from the Hudson Palisades atop which Fort Lee is situated. The building was slated for demolition in 1989 but community intervention prevented its destruction and the borough purchased it.

Exhibitions
The museum has collections which speak the long history of Fort Lee and surrounding communities such as the Battle of Fort Lee, America's first motion picture industry, the George Washington Bridge and Palisades Amusement Park.

Monument Park
Monument Park was built by the Daughters of the American Revolution and dedicated in 1908 at ceremony attended by General John "Black Jack" Pershing. The park was part of the original Fort Constitution of the Continental Army under the leadership of General George Washington. Over 2,600 troops were stationed in and around the Monument Park area. In 2004, the park was reconstructed for the Fort Lee Centennial Celebration. A time capsule was placed at the foot of the monument, to be opened at the Bicentennial Celebration in the year 2104. Monument Park and Continental Army Plaza in Williamsburg, Brooklyn are the only parks in the United States dedicated to the soldiers of the American Revolution.
The Historic Preservation Committee is considering creating a historic district of Monument Park.

Shakespeare Festival
The Hudson Shakespeare Company have presented a Shakespeare in the Park festival adjacent to museum since 2007 in association with the Fort Lee Film Commission.

See also
 Fort Lee Historic Park
 Barrymore Film Center

References

External links 
Fort Lee Historical Society

Fort Lee, New Jersey
Museums in Bergen County, New Jersey
Stone houses in New Jersey
History museums in New Jersey
American Revolutionary War museums in New Jersey
Houses completed in 1922
Museums established in 1999
1999 establishments in New Jersey
Neyrazh () may refer to:
 Neyrazh-e Olya
 Neyrazh-e Sofla
György Gedó (born 23 April 1949) is a retired Hungarian light-flyweight boxer. He competed in the 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1980 Olympics and won a gold medal in 1972. He was the European light-flyweight champion in 1969 and 1971. Gedó is Jewish.

1972 Olympic record
Below are the results of György Gedó, a Hungarian light flyweight boxer who competed at the 1972 Munich Olympics:

 Round of 32: defeated Surapong Sripirom (Thailand) by a third-round technical knockout
 Round of 16: defeated Dennis Talbot (Australia) by decision, 5-0
 Quarterfinal: defeated Volodymyr Ivanov (Soviet Union) by decision, 3-2
 Semifinal: defeated Ralph Evans (Great Britain) by decision, 5-0
 Final: defeated Kim U-gil (North Korea) by decision, 5-0 (won gold medal)

References

1949 births
Living people
Boxers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Flyweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Hungary
Olympic gold medalists for Hungary
People from Újpest
Olympic medalists in boxing
Hungarian male boxers
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Jewish Hungarian sportspeople
Jewish boxers