Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rosie & Ruff in Puppydog Tales is a British children's television cartoon created by Hilary Hayton, creator of Crystal Tipps and Alistair. The show was narrated and scripted by Victoria Wood. The series was screened in Canada on the Knowledge Network and aired in 1989 before finally airing in its country of origin on 17 September 1992. The series was broadcast on the BBC only running for 13 episodes but was repeated through till 1996. In the mid and late 1990s, the series was later broadcast on the defunct children's cable and satellite television channel The Children's Channel and the former digital television network for children called Carlton Kids.

The cartoon revolves around Rosie, a sensible but cheerful dog who is teaching her friend Ruff, a rather naughty dog, lessons and morals.

During the beginning of each episode Rosie reports the news and at the end of each episode there is a song about what is learned during the episode.

Two VHS videos of the show were released in the early 1990s.

The show was also available briefly on the BBC Store website.

Episodes

References

External links

British children's animated television shows
1989 Canadian television series debuts
1989 Canadian television series endings
1992 British television series debuts
1992 British television series endings
BBC children's television shows
Animated television series about dogs
1980s Canadian animated television series
1980s Canadian children's television series
1990s British animated television series
1990s British children's television series
FSC may refer to:

Education
 Farmingdale State College, a college in New York, United States
 Fitchburg State College, now Fitchburg State University, in Massachusetts, United States
 Florida Southern College, in Lakeland, Florida, United States
 Florida State College at Jacksonville, a college in Florida, United States
 Florida Sun Conference, an American college athletic conference
 Forest School Camps, a British camping organisation
 Framingham State College, a college in Massachusetts, United States
 Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools (Latin: ), a Roman Catholic religious teaching order

Finance 
 Financial Services Commission (disambiguation)
 Financial Supervision Commission, Isle of Man
 Financial Supervisory Commission (Taiwan)
 Foreign Sales Corporation, a repealed tax device of the United States Internal Revenue Code

Governmental and politics 
 Catalan Federation of the PSOE, a defunct political party in Catalonia, Spain
 Federal Salary Council, an advisory body of the United States federal government
 Federal Shariat Court of Pakistan
 Fire Safety Commission
 Texas Forensic Science Commission, a state agency of Texas, United States

Industry 
Fabryka Samochodów Ciężarowych, a Polish automotive company
 Fiji Sugar Corporation, a Fiji government-owned sugar milling company
Fujitsu Siemens Computers, a Japanese and German IT supply chain
Future Supply Chains, an Indian logistics and supply chain company

Other organisations
 Les Scouts - Fédération des Scouts Baden-Powell de Belgique (FSC, Catholic Baden-Powell-Scout Federation of Belgium)
 Field Studies Council, a British environmental education charity
 Filipino Society of Cinematographers
 First Satanic Church, an organization dedicated to Satanism and the occult
 Forest Stewardship Council, an international environmental organization
 Free Speech Coalition, a trade association for the adult film and pornography industry
 Fountain Street Church, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States

Other uses
 Figari Sud-Corse Airport, in Corsica, France
 Fine-structure constant
 Fire safe cigarette
 Firearm Safety Certificate
 Foo Swee Chin (born 1977), Singaporean comic book artist
 Food supply chain
 Football South Coast, in New South Wales, Australia
 Fourier shell correlation
 Funvic Soul Cycles–Carrefour, a Brazilian cycling team
 Future Surface Combatant of the Royal Navy
 forward-scattered light, a parameter of Flow cytometry
William R. "Ray" Saunders was a college football player.

College football
Saunders was a tackle for the Tennessee Volunteers of the University of Tennessee.  Saunders suffered the first injury of 1930 with a minor knee injury. Saunders was selected All-Southern in 1931 along with teammates and College Football Hall of Fame members Herman Hickman and Gene McEver. He was also selected third-team All-American by the "Captain's Poll", selected by a poll of the captains of the major football teams

References

All-Southern college football players
Tennessee Volunteers football players
American football tackles
The Advance was an iron screw steamer tug built in 1884 that was wrecked when she collided with Inverna off Catherine Hill Bay, New South Wales, Australia, on 25 December 1908.

Ship service history

The Advance was involved in a collision with the Tuncurry in the early morning of 30 September 1906. The Tuncurry, under the command of Captain O'Bierne, was making a routine voyage from Pyrmont to Cape Hawke, carrying several passengers and general cargo. About five miles north of North Head (one of the Sydney Heads), it was suddenly rammed by the Advance, which was travelling from Newcastle and hadn't seen the other ship. The Tuncurry took the brunt of the damage, although Captain O'Bierne quickly decided that the ship was in no danger of sinking. He signalled to the tug that no assistance was needed, and immediately headed back to Sydney. The Advance returned to Newcastle, damaged at the bows.

It was later found at the Marine Court that at the time of the collision the Advance had been the under charge of a deck hand, McIvor. The court did not find that there had "been any negligence on the part of the master of the tug in not coming on deck sooner, but thought he should have acted more wisely".

Wreck
Advance, commanded by Alick Mckenzie, collided due to foggy weather in the harbor at Newcastle, New South Wales, with Inverna off Catherine Hill Bay, during the early morning hours of 25 December 1908 and sank.

See also
 Lists of shipwrecks

References

Shipwrecks of the Central Coast Region
Ships built in Victoria (state)
1884 ships
Maritime incidents in 1906
Maritime incidents in 1908
1871–1900 ships of Australia
1901 – World War I ships of Australia
Tugboats of Australia
Iron and steel steamships of Australia
City of Lake Macquarie
Shipwrecks of the Hunter Region
"Tausend Sterne sind ein Dom" (Thousand stars form a cathedral) is a German Christmas song.

History 
The song was originally the sixth movement in a Christmas cantata of the same name for choir and instruments by German composer Siegfried Köhler. It was written after the end of World War II under the impression of the year 1946, in the aftermath of World War II. In this year, Köhler had been released from war captivity due to suffering from tuberculosis. His composition of three stanzas with emotive lyrics grew into one of the best-known Christmas songs of the German Democratic Republic.

References

External links
 Sheet music with lyrics and chords, musescore.com

1946 songs
German songs
Christmas songs
East German music
Frederick Raymond "Fritz" Ostermueller (September 15, 1907 – December 17, 1957) was a left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball from 1934 to 1948, playing for the Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Browns, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Pittsburgh Pirates. While with Pittsburgh, he coined a quote frequently misattributed to teammate Ralph Kiner: "Home run hitters drive Cadillacs; singles hitters drive Fords."

Career

Ostermueller began his career in his home town of Quincy, Illinois, before finishing high school. In 1929 he had 95 strikeouts for the Shawnee Robins of the Western Association, and later played for the Rochester Red Wings.

Ostermueller made his major league debut on April 21, 1934 with the Boston Red Sox, pitching seven seasons for them, chiefly as a starter. On December 3, 1940, he was sold to the St. Louis Browns, along with Denny Galehouse. He was the ace of the Pirates staff in 1947 and 1948 at the age of 41 and was called "Old Folks."

As a hitter, Ostermueller was better than average for a pitcher. He posted a .234 batting average (175-for-749) with 60 runs, 62 RBI and 35 bases on balls. He did not hit any home runs in his major league career.

In popular culture
Ostermueller was portrayed in the film 42 by Linc Hand. In the film, Ostermueller hits Jackie Robinson with a high pitch, but in a subsequent game Robinson hits a game winning home run off him.

In reality Ostermueller's first inning pitch hit Robinson on the left wrist, not his head, and he claimed it was a routine brushback pitch without racist intent. His family denied that he was a racist, it was just "a movie ploy." There was no fight on the mound afterwards. The climactic scene in which Robinson hit a home run to clinch the National League pennant for the Dodgers came in the top of the fourth inning of the game; it made the score 1–0, and the Dodgers eventually won 4–2. The Dodgers achieved a tie for the pennant on that day before winning the pennant the next day.

Later life and death
Ostermueller coached in college and built and became the owner-operator of the Diamond Motel in Quincy, Illinois. He died on December 17, 1957, aged 50, of colon cancer.

References

External links

1907 births
1957 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Illinois
Boston Red Sox players
Brooklyn Dodgers players
Pittsburgh Pirates players
St. Louis Browns players
Sportspeople from Quincy, Illinois
Quincy Red Birds players
Wheeling Stogies players
Topeka Jayhawks players
Shawnee Robins players
Rochester Red Wings players
St. Joseph Saints players
Greensboro Patriots players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Deaths from colorectal cancer
Deaths from cancer in Illinois
Pioneer Hall may refer to:

Pioneer Hall (Duluth), a building at the Duluth Entertainment Convention Center
Pioneer Hall (Oregon), a building on the campus of Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
Pioneer Hall (Pleasant Hill, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
Pioneer Hall (Seattle), listed on the NRHP in King County, Washington
Pioneer Hall (Texas Woman's University), a building on the campus of Texas Woman's University in Denton, Texas

See also
Pioneer Building (disambiguation)

Architectural disambiguation pages
John II of Nassau-Saarbrücken (4 April 1423, in Saarbrücken – 15 July 1472, in Vehingen) was a son of Philipp I, Count of Nassau-Weilburg and Elisabeth of Lorraine-Vaudémont. He was Count of Nassau-Saarbrücken from 1429 to 1472.

He married Johanna (1443–1469), a daughter of John IV of Loon.
 Elizabeth (1459–1479), married William IV, Duke of Jülich-Berg in 1472
 Johanna (1464–1521), married John I, Count Palatine of Simmern in 1481.

After Johanna's death, he married Elisabeth, the daughter of Count Louis I of Württemberg-Urach. With her, he had a son:
 John Louis, succeeded as Count of Nassau-Saarbrücken

1423 births
1472 deaths
Burials at Stiftskirche Sankt Arnual (Saarbrücken)
Yang Chao ; (born July 26, 1989 in Harbin, Heilongjiang) is a Chinese former competitive figure skater. He won three ISU Junior Grand Prix medals and finished in the top ten at two World Junior Championships. He is the 2009 and 2010 Chinese senior national bronze medalist.

Programs

Competitive highlights 
GP: Grand Prix; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

References

External links 

 

1989 births
Living people
Chinese male single skaters
Figure skaters from Harbin
Colruyt may refer to:

Colruyt Group, a Belgian family-owned retail corporation
Colruyt (supermarket), a Belgian supermarket chain
Colruyt family, a Belgian noble family
is a branch line of the Hanshin Electric Railway Main Line in Nishinomiya, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan with no through service.  The line is single-tracked, but is double-tracked at all stations except Suzaki Station.  The route follows the western edge of the Mukogawa River from the Hanshin Main Line to the river's former mouth at Mukogawadanchimae Station. Since 6 June 2020, the line has been operated by a fleet of 5500 series two-car sets, which have replaced the fleet of 7861 series sets that were used on the line previously.

Stations

Gallery

References 

Mukogawa Line
Standard gauge railways in Japan
Rail transport in Hyōgo Prefecture
Railway lines opened in 1943
Marco Polo Fest () is a Croatian pop music and wine 2-day festival held on the island of Korčula since 1996. The festival was organised to celebrate and honor the 700th anniversary of the merchant traveler Marco Polo.

Grand Prix winners
1996 - Carlo Pedron with "Afrodita Korčula"
1997 - Vinko Coce with "Kad me nikad neće"
1998 - Vinko Coce with "Žmul vina"
1999 - Alen Vitasović with "Nisam bio za tebe"
2000 - Tereza Kesovija with "Sastala se stara klapa"
2001 - Đuka Čaić with "Evo rode"
2002 - Neno Belan and Fiumensi with "Ka'vanna"
2003 - Saša Lendero and Miha Hercog with "Sunce izlazi" 
2004 - Alen Vitasović with "Ja dat ću sve"
2005 - Dražen Žanko with "Ljetna je noć"
2006 - Ivan Šegedin and Tin Ujević with "Rodi majko zemlji sina"
2007 - Yang Xiaoguang with "Nek je sretna China i Croatia"

See also
 Croatian music festivals

References

External links

Korčula
Music festivals in Croatia
1996 establishments in Croatia
Music festivals established in 1996
MGO may refer to:
 Madison General Ordinances, Madison, Wisconsin
Magnesium oxide, the chemical formula MgO
 Marine Gas Oil, a fuel
Master-General of the Ordnance, British military position before 1855
Metal Gear Online or MGO, the name of a series of online modes found in Metal Gear
Metal Gear Online 1, the online mode for Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence and its expansion in Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops
Metal Gear Online 2, the online mode for Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots and later as a standalone release
Metal Gear Online 3, the online mode for Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain
Methylglyoxal, abbreviated MGO

eo:MGO
Eusarca confusaria, the confused eusarca, is a moth species of the  family Geometridae that occurs in North America and Brazil. It is the only member of the  genus Eusarca that inhabits the northern portion of the United States and Canada.

Identification
The wingspan of this species is between 29 and 41 mm. Adults are quite variable but tend to be yellow to tan with gray smudging, some specimens look exceptionally dark compared to lighter variants. Uncommonly individuals will have dark spotting in the subterminal area of the forewing. There are several species that are easily confused with E. confusaria including the dark-edged eusarca (Eusarca fundaria), juniper geometer (Patalene olyzonaria), curve-toothed geometer (Eutrapela clemataria), large maple spanworm  (Prochoerodes lineola) and the rose hooktip (Oreta rosea).

Life cycle
There is one flight from April to October throughout its range. Larvae feed on asters, clover, dandelions, and goldenrod.

Range and habitat
Throughout its flight they can be found in the eastern portions of North America including Nova Scotia south to Florida. They are as far west as Texas and Saskatchewan. Throughout this range they can be found in meadows and fields with their host plants.

References

Moths of North America
Ourapterygini
Moths described in 1806
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Dom Marek Marian Piątek (born 10 October 1954) is a Polish-born bishop in the Catholic Church.  He is serving as the 1st Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Coari in the state of Amazonas, Brazil from 2013.

Biography
Bishop, Marek Marian Piątek, C.Ss.R., a Polish native and a member of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer (the Redemptorists), who led it beforehand as its Bishop Prelate while it was a Territorial Prelature. He was born on October 10, 1954, in the city of Tuchów, a part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tarnów, based in Tarnów. He made his first religious profession of vows (simple, or temporary, vows) in the Redemptorists on August 15, 1974. He studied the requisite undergraduate Philosophy and graduate Theology coursework at the local Redemptorist seminary. He obtained a Doctorate in Moral Theology from the Alphonsian Academy in Rome, Italy.

He was ordained to the Catholic priesthood on June 5, 1980, and six years later was sent as a missionary to Brazil, to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of São Salvador da Bahia. He served as an instructor in Theology (1987-1990), and as a Professor of Moral Theology at the Catholic University of São Salvador da Bahia, in the São Bento and the Higher Institute for the Study of Marriage and the Family. From 2000 to 2010, he was a Pastor of a Parish in Salvador.

On June 15, 2011, he was appointed Bishop Prelate of the then-Territorial Prelature of Coari by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, receiving episcopal ordination on August 12, 2011.

References

External links
 Catholic Hierarchy

1954 births
Living people
People from Tarnów County
Redemptorist bishops
Polish Roman Catholic priests
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Brazil
Roman Catholic bishops of Coari
is a 1993 Japanese film directed by Akira Inoue. It is based on Kazuo Koike's manga series Lone Wolf and Cub. Masakazu Tamura played Ogami by Koike Kazuo's strong request. Koike produced the film on the theme of parent-child love, not action as with past Lone Wolf and Cub films and television drama series.

Plot
Set in Japan during an unspecific year of the Edo period, Ogami Ittō, a samurai serving the Tokugawa shogun as "Kogi Kaishaku-nin" (official executioner) is the target of a Yagyu clan conspiracy to grab his job and replace him with a member of their own family. When his wife is murdered and evidence appears to show that he is plotting against the Shogun, the Bushido code requires him to commit seppuku. Instead, he defies the Tokugawa Shogun's orders and picks up the sword with his young son against his enemies, becoming an assassin to hire.

Cast
 Masakazu Tamura as Ogami Ittō
 Tatsuya Nakadai as Yagyū Retsudō
 Yushi Shoda as Ogami Daigoro
 Isao Hashizume as Yagyū Bizen (Retsudō's younger brother)
 Shima Iwashita as Oharu (Prostitute)
 Kimiko Ikegami as Yagyū Chizuro (Yagyū Hyōgo's wife)
 Renji Ishibashi as Matsudaira Suo no Kami
  Chōichirō Kawarasaki as Nitani Kenmotsu 
 Hiroyuki Okita as Yagyū Hyōgo
 Hirotarō Honda as Samurai (Be executed by Ogami Ittō)
 Yūko Kotegawa Ogami's Wife
  Tōru Masuoka as Yagyū Kurando
 Junkichi Orimoto as Rōjū of Tokugawa shogunate
 Kunie Tanaka as Oshou
 Mayumi Wakamura as Yagyū Nanao (Retsudō's daughter)
 Shiho Fujimura as Shino

Other Credits
Executive producer
Yoshinobu Nishioka
Art Direction by
Yoshinobu Nishioka

Release
Lone Wolf and Cub: Final Conflict was released theatrically in Japan on 6 February 1993 where it was distributed by Shochiku.

Awards 
Japanese Academy Awards:
Best Supporting Actor: Kunie Tanaka

References

External links

Live-action films based on manga
Jidaigeki films
Samurai films
1
Films set in the Edo period
1990s Japanese films
Akana is a small town in Ogooué-Ivindo Province, north central Gabon.

Notes

External links
 Akana Map — Satellite Images of Akana" Maplandia World Gazetteer

Populated places in Ogooué-Ivindo Province
Blesse may refer to:

 De Blesse, a village in Friesland, Netherlands
 Frederick C. Blesse (1921-2012), United States Air Force major general and flying ace

See also
 Bless (disambiguation)
Melissa Cristina Márquez is a Puerto Rican marine biologist and science communicator. She studies chondrichthyan fishes, including great white sharks.

Early life and education 
Márquez was inspired to study sharks when she first saw a great white shark on the Discovery Channel program Shark Week when she moved from Mexico to the United States. She completed her undergraduate degree at the New College of Florida in Sarasota, Florida, and a master’s degree from Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand.

Research and career 
Márquez is currently pursuing a PhD in Australia.

Márquez is involved in multiple forms of public engagement. She launched The Fins United Initiative to provide "scientifically accurate and open-access (free) materials for educators worldwide", which includes bilingual resources for educators. She co-hosts ConCiencia Azul, a podcast that interviews Spanish-speaking researchers about ocean-related topics and unique challenges faced in Hispanic countries. In spring 2021, Márquez wrote a children's book series, titled Wild Survival!, based on her animal encounters. She is also a contributor to Forbes' science section.

In 2018, during a taping of Shark Week, Márquez was attacked by a crocodile while on a shark dive.

Márquez has previously been recognized as a member of InStyle's February 2021 Badass 50 list, and as a member of the annual Forbes 30 under 30 - Science list (2021). She has spoken about her research for various media outlets, including NPR, National Geographic, and BBC. She will be named to Fuse Media's Future Hispanic History Class of 2021.

Selected academic publications 
 Science Communication in Multiple Languages Is Critical to Its Effectiveness. Melissa C. Márquez and Ana Maria Porras. Frontiers in Communication. 22 May 2020.
How 'Blue' Is 'Green' Energy? Andrew J.Wright, Claryana Araújo-Wang, John Y.Wang, Peter S.Ross, JakobTougaard, RobinWinkler, Melissa C.Márquez, Frances C.Robertson, Kayleigh Fawcett Williams, Randall R.Reeves. Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 2020.

References

External Links 

Living people
Puerto Rican women scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Science communicators
Marine biologists
New College of Florida alumni
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Wongtawan na Chiengmai, Prince Ratchabut (, May 7, 1886 – May 25, 1972) was a Thai royal from Chiang Mai.

Biography
Wongtawan na Chiengmai was born on May 7, 1886. In the Thai calendar he was born on Friday the 5th waxing moon of the 6th month of the year of the dog (Picho). He was the son of Maj. Gen. Chao Kaeo Naowarat and Mae Chao Chamari. He had the nickname "Chaomu." In 1897 he began his studies at The Prince Royal's College in Chiang Mai and in 1898 he transferred to the Ratchawitthayalai School in Bangkok. In 1901 he moved back to Chiang Mai.

He married Princess Chanthon, maiden name Na Chiang Mai, and the two had one daughter, Princess Wongchan. He later married Princess Phathra, maiden name Na Lamphun. With her, he had two daughters, Princess Phongkaeo and Princess Rawiphan. Afterwards he married Mom Sinuan, maiden name Nanthakhwang of Lamphun Province.

Before his death, he lived at Khum Wongtawan. Wongtawan na Chiengmai died at the Nakhon Chiang Mai Hospital on May 25, 1972. He was 86 years and 18 days old. A royal cremation ceremony was held afterwards.

His daughter, Princess Phongkaeo died on Lauda Air Flight 004 in 1991.

References

1886 births
1972 deaths
Wongtawan na Chiengmai
Wongtawan na Chiengmai
Wongtawan na Chiengmai
Wongtawan na Chiengmai
Emil Fredrik Fick (18 July 1863 – 20 February 1930) was Swedish fencer. He competed at the 1900 and 1906 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1863 births
1930 deaths
Swedish male épée fencers
Swedish male foil fencers
Olympic fencers for Sweden
Fencers at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1906 Intercalated Games
People from Landskrona Municipality
Sportspeople from Skåne County
In linguistics, a future tense is a verb form that marks the event described by a verb as not having happened yet, but expected to in the future.

Future tense may also refer to:

 Future: Tense: The Coming World Order, a 2004 book by Canadian journalist and author Gwynne Dyer
 Future Tense, a science fiction anthology edited by Kendell Foster Crossen
 "Future Tense", episode from the animated TV series Gargoyles
 "Future Tense" (Star Trek: Enterprise), television series episode
 "Future Tense", a season 2 episode of The Loud House
 Future Tense (album), a 2008 album by Apologetix
 Future Tense (American radio show), hosted by John Moe
 Future Tense (Irish radio show), hosted by Ella McSweeney
 "Future Tense", a song by the Matches from their 2008 album A Band in Hope

See also
 Past Tense (disambiguation)
 Present Tense (disambiguation)