Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Majlis Bandaraya Johor Bahru Football Club or simply known as MBJB FC is a Malaysian football club based in Johor Bahru, Johor. The club represents Johor Bahru City Council in Malaysia football.

In 2009, the club was booted out from Malaysia Premier League after only playing five matches citing its failure to settle insurance dues before the given date.

The team were promoted back to Premier League for the second time in 2012, having finished 2011 Malaysia FAM League as runners-up. This time, their campaign lasted only a season when they finished last in the 12-team league and relegated straight back to FAM League, garnering only 5 points, scoring only 18 goals while conceding 79 goals.

After the 2012 season, the Johor Football Association made a re-structuring plan to allow only two teams to represent the state of Johor in the Malaysia Football League. Thus, MBJB FC and MP Muar FC were to be playing in the PBNJ State League.

Honours
 Malaysia FAM Cup
Runners-up: 2008, 2011

Officials
Senior Officials
 Advisor:  -
 President:  -
 Board of directors:  -
 Vice-President:  -
 Chief executive:  -
 Chief operating:  -
 Managing director:  -
 Commercial director:  -
 Deputy President 1:  -
 Deputy President 2:  -
 Secretary-General:  Mohd Afeza Ramli
 Deputy Secretary-General:  -
 Treasurer:  -

Team Officials
 Team Manager:  -
 Assistant Team Manager:  -
 Technical Adviser:  -
 Head Coach:  -
 Assistant Head Coach :  -
 Coach :  -
 Goalkeeper Coach :  -
 President's Cup Team Manager:  -
 President's Cup Head Coach :  -
 Physiotherapist:  -
 Coordinator:  -
 Team Asstistant Coordinator:  -

Players

For recent transfers, see List of Malaysian football transfers 2012

Staff

Manager

Coach

References

External links
 MBJB FC Soccerway

Malaysia FAM League clubs
Malaysia Premier League clubs
Football clubs in Malaysia
Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C.
Sport in Johor
Cierva Cove () is a cove lying  southeast of Cape Sterneck in Hughes Bay, just south of Chavdar Peninsula along the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. Shown on an Argentine government chart of 1950, it was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1960 for Juan de la Cierva, the Spanish designer of the autogiro, which was the first successful rotating wing aircraft in 1923.

Capitán Cobbett Refuge

Refuge Capitán Cobbett ()  is an Argentine refuge in Antarctica located in Cierva Cove, in the Antarctic Peninsula, on the north access to the Gerlache Strait. The refuge was inaugurated on January 23, 1954 with the name of naval refuge Cape Primavera. The Antarctic Command of the Argentine Army inaugurated, on March 3, 1977, the Primavera Base following the works to the refuge and the construction of new buildings.

The refuge is a small building that currently has the function of a laboratory; it has two rooms and a bathroom, and has supplies for three men for three months. The name pays tribute to Captain Enrique Cobbett, who died in August 1826 in the shipwreck of the frigate Buenos Aires on Cape Horn.  The refuge was renovated, in March 2017, by a task force of the transport ship ARA Bahía San Blas.

See also 
 List of Antarctic field camps
 South Pole

References

External links
 SCAR Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica

Coves of Graham Land
Danco Coast
The Château de  Larressingle is a ruined castle in the commune of Larressingle in the Gers département of France.

The castle was built in the second half of the 13th century. The second and third floors were added by Arnaud Orthon de Lomagne, Bishop of Condom, between 1285 and 1305. Windows were added at various times in the 15th and 16th centuries, particularly between 1521 and 1545 when extra works were carried out for Monseigneur de Grossolles, including the construction of a hexagonal tower.

The ruins have been listed since 1922 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

See also
List of castles in France

References

Buildings and structures in Gers
Monuments historiques of Gers
Hexagonal buildings
Ruined castles in Occitania (administrative region)
The divellion or dibellion () was a symbol of the late Byzantine Empire, the Emperor's personal banner.  It was carried by the skouterios ("shield-bearer"), alongside the Imperial shield, on official events. Emperor Stefan Dušan of Serbia (r. 1331–55) also adopted the Imperial divellion, which was purple and had a golden cross in the center.

See also
Byzantine flags and insignia
Labarum

References

Sources

2nd millennium in the Byzantine Empire
Byzantine regalia
Serbian Empire
Historical flags
The Mars Space Flight Facility is located at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona.

The facility is a research center in Arizona State University's School for Earth and Space Exploration. Scientists, researchers, and students there specialize in using instruments on spacecraft at Mars for remote sensing research primarily concerning the geology and mineralogy of the planet.

The instruments based at the facility include the Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) on NASA's Mars Odyssey orbiter and two Miniature Thermal Emission Spectrometers (Mini-TES) on the Mars Exploration Rovers, Spirit and Opportunity. (A full-size Mars rover model, bedded on reddish-brown sand, dominates the building's lobby.) Before the loss of NASA's Mars Global Surveyor in November 2006, the facility also operated the Thermal Emission Spectrometer (TES) aboard the spacecraft.

On May 25, 2011, NASA announced a New Frontiers Mission, OSIRIS-REx, to a carbonaceous asteroid. The mission will include OTES, an updated and modified version of the Mini-TES Spectrometer from the MER missions.

The facility's director is Dr. Phil Christensen; he is the principal investigator of the THEMIS instrument, a co-investigator on the Mars Exploration Rover project, and the principal investigator of the Mini-TES instrument on board the rovers. He was also the principal investigator for Thermal Emission Spectrometer (TES).

In addition, the facility houses the Mars Education Program, which provides workshops, field trips, and other opportunities for teachers and students to join with scientists in Mars exploration.

References

External links 
 Mars Space Flight Facility homepage

 Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) homepage
 Miniature Thermal Emission Spectrometer (Mini-TES) homepage
 Thermal Emission Spectrometer (TES) homepage
 NASA/ASU Mars Education Program home page
 OSIRIS-REx Thermal Emission Spectrometer website at ASU

Arizona State University
Buildings and structures in Tempe, Arizona
Education in Maricopa County, Arizona
The name Calvin has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
 Tropical Storm Calvin (1981), briefly threatened Baja California Sur
 Tropical Storm Calvin (1987), did not make landfall
 Hurricane Calvin (1993), a Category 2 hurricane that killed 37 people in Mexico
 Tropical Storm Calvin (1999), weak tropical storm which formed over open waters
 Tropical Storm Calvin (2005), briefly threatened Acapulco but moved away
 Hurricane Calvin (2011), a Category 1 hurricane that stayed off the coast of Mexico
 Tropical Storm Calvin (2017), minimal tropical storm that made landfall in southwestern Mexico
 Hurricane Calvin (2023), a Category 3 hurricane that passed south of Hawaii as a tropical storm

Pacific hurricane set index articles
Luis Antonio Baraona Fornés was a Chilean politician, who served as the seventh Mayor of Pichilemu between 1924 and 1925, and as a Deputy for the 10th Departmental Constituency of Caupolicán, San Vicente, and San Fernando departments between 1926 and 1930.

Biography
Luis Antonio Baraona Fornés was one of the children of Luis Antonio Baraona Calvo and Concepción Fornés García Reyes. Baraona Fornés married in Santiago on 25 December 1911 with Constanza Ortúzar Fornés; they had children.

He was a member of the Conservative Party of Chile. He was elected Mayor of Pichilemu in 1924, and held the position between 4 May of that year and 24 December 1925, when he resigned to run as candidate for deputy of the 10th Departmental Constituency of Caupolicán, San Vicente, and San Fernando. He was eventually elected deputy for the aforementioned departmental constituency, and held the position between 1926 and 1930; during his time as a member of the Chilean Chamber of Deputies he was a member of the Permanent Commission of Budgets and Objected Decrees.

References

1885 births
Year of death missing
Politicians from Santiago
Conservative Party (Chile) politicians
Deputies of the XXXV Legislative Period of the National Congress of Chile
Mayors of Pichilemu
Stage 7 is a 30-minute American TV drama anthology series that was broadcast on CBS from December 12, 1954, through September 25, 1955. This program premiered in December 1954 with the title Your Favorite Playhouse with all episodes being repeats from other series, but later featured original episodes.

Don Rickles's first dramatic appearance on TV was in the May 15, 1955, episode, "A Note of Fear". Other actors who appeared on the program included Dennis Morgan, Charles Bronson, Edmond O'Brien, Gene Barry, Phyllis Coates, Frances Rafferty, Macdonald Carey, and Phyllis Thaxter.

The program was filmed in Hollywood, with Warren Lewis as producer. Some directing was done by Quinn Martin.

When Stage 7 went into syndication, in some parts of the United States sponsors changed the title to indicate their sponsorship. The first to do so was Standard Oil of California, which used the name Chevron Hall of Stars in its markets. Drewry's Beer signed Don Ameche as host and changed the title to Don Ameche Presents the Drewry's Play of the Week in its 11 market areas in the Midwest.

Episodes
Episode 1: The Deceiving Eye
Episode 2: Appointment in Highbridge
Episode 3: The Legacy
Episode 4: Debt of Honor - February 20, 1955
Episode 5: Tiger at Noon
Episode 6: To Kill a Man
Episode 7: The Greatest Man in the World
Episode 8: The Press Conference
Episode 9: The Long Count
Episode 10: Down from the Stars
Episode 11: Young Girl in an Apple Tree
Episode 12: Emergency
Episode 13: The Magic Hat
Episode 14: Armed
Episode 15: Billy and the Bride
Episode 16: A Note of Fear - May 15, 1955
Episode 17: The Verdict
Episode 18: The Time of the Day
Episode 19: Yesterday's Pawnshop
Episode 20: The Traveling Salesman
Episode 21: End of the Line
Episode 22: Debt to a Stranger
Episode 23: Where You Loved Me
Episode 24: The Hayfield
Episode 25: The Fox Hunt

References

External links 
at CVTA with episode list
 
 Stage 7
 Episode The Time of the Day at the Internet Archive

1950s American drama television series
1950s American anthology television series
1955 American television series debuts
1955 American television series endings
CBS original programming
Black-and-white American television shows
Learmonth may refer to:

People
 George-Yuri Andreevich Learmonth (1590s–1633) was a Scottish soldier in Russian service.
 Ian Learmonth, British police officer
 James Rögnvald Learmonth (1895–1967), Scottish surgeon
 John Learmonth of Dean, Lord Provost of Edinburgh 1831–33, after whom the Learmonth district of Edinburgh is named.
 Noel Fulford Learmonth (1880–1970), Australian author, historian and naturalist
 Okill Massey Learmonth VC, MC (1894–1917), Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross
 Thomas Learmonth, also known as Thomas the Rhymer (c.1220–c.1298), Scottish laird
 Thomas Livingstone Learmonth (1818–1903), early Victorian settler who established land around Ballarat, Victoria
 Tom Livingstone-Learmonth (1906-1931), British hurdler

Places
 Learmonth, Edinburgh, a district of the Scottish capital
 Learmonth, Victoria, Australia
 RAAF Learmonth, Royal Australian Air Force base near Exmouth on the north-west coast of Western Australia

See also
 Clan Lamont (spelled many ways, including Learmonth)
 Learmonth, noble family of Scottish origin. 
 Mikhail Lermontov, (1814 – 1841) was a Russian Romantic writer, poet and painter, sometimes called "the poet of the Caucasus", the most important Russian poet after Alexander Pushkin's death in 1837 and the greatest figure in Russian Romanticism. Family was branch of the Scottish clan Learmonth, and can be traced to Yuri (George) Learmonth, a Scottish officer in the Polish-Lithuanian service who settled in Russia in the middle of the 17th century. George Learmonth was a descent from the famed 13th-century Scottish poet Thomas Learmonth
The Boucherville City Council (Français: Conseil municipal de Boucherville) is the governing body of Boucherville, a city located in the region of Montérégie in Quebec, Canada.

List of councillors (2017-present)

List of councillors (2015-2017)

List of councillors (2013-2015)

List of mayors (1954-present)

References

Boucherville
Municipal councils in Quebec
The canton of Villiers-le-Bel is an administrative division of the Val-d'Oise department, Île-de-France region, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Villiers-le-Bel.

It consists of the following communes:

Bonneuil-en-France
Bouqueval
Gonesse
Roissy-en-France
Le Thillay
Vaudherland
Villiers-le-Bel

References

Cantons of Val-d'Oise
John Boulter is a British tenor best known for his appearances as a soloist in the BBC's long-running variety series The Black and White Minstrel Show. Along with bass Tony Mercer and baritone Dai Francis, Boulter was one of the show's three front men.

Early life 
Boulter was born in Gillingham, Kent, and was educated at Gillingham Grammar School and later at Number One School of Technical Training in the Royal Air Force. From there he entered the Royal Academy of Music where he won Gold, Silver and bronze medals for his singing, and was awarded an Associateship of the academy in recognition of his work. He was an "apprentice Airframe Fitter" in the RAF before becoming a professional singer.

Career 
In 1960 he appeared in a South African production of Lock Up Your Daughters, and joined George Mitchell's Minstrels during the 1950s. He went on to appear in the stage and television versions of The Black and White Minstrel Show and on recordings made by the troupe. He also appeared in the 1969 spin-off series, Music Music Music, in which the minstrels appeared without their blackface make-up, following accusations of racism against the show.

Boulter appeared as the male lead – Freddie Flowerdew – in the musical production of "Ask Dad" in the Jeeves and Wooster episode, "Introduction on Broadway".

In 1973, John played Mother Goose at the Cliffs Pavilion's panto.

Family 
In 1954 he married opera singer Lorna St. Clair, with whom he had four children. Later, Boulter married West End musical star Anna Dawson.  The couple retired to New Zealand. John's daughters, Philippa (Pip) Boulter and Francesca (Frankie) Boulter, were both singers and members of the synthpop group DATA.

Recordings

As featured performer with the George Mitchell Minstrels
On Stage With The George Mitchell Minstrels (1962)
Here Come The Minstrels (1966)
Those Magnificent Minstrels (1969)

Solo
John Boulter Sings (1965)
The World's Great Love Songs (1968)
Abide With Me (1969)
John Boulter Sings The Words That Tell Of Life And Love (1976)
On Wings Of Song (1977)

References

External links
 

English tenors
Living people
British expatriates in New Zealand
People from Gillingham, Kent
Year of birth missing (living people)
Baccharis klattii is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae that is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

klattii
Endemic flora of Ecuador
Flora of Esmeraldas Province
Near threatened plants
Plants described in 1944
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
This is a partial list of RFCs (request for comments memoranda). A Request for Comments (RFC) is a publication in a series from the principal technical development and standards-setting bodies for the Internet, most prominently the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).

While there are over 9,150 RFCs as of February 2022, this list consists of RFCs that have related articles. A complete list is available from the IETF website.



Numerical list

This is a partial list of RFCs (request for comments memoranda). A Request for Comments (RFC) is a publication in a series from the principal technical development and standards-setting bodies for the Internet, most prominently the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).

While there are over 9,150 RFCs as of February 2022, this list consists of RFCs that have related articles. A complete list is available from the IETF website.

Topical list
Obsolete RFCs are indicated with struck-through text.

References

External links 
 RFC-Editor - Document Retrieval - search engine
 RFC Database - contains various lists of RFCs
 RFC Bibliographic Listing - Listing of bibliographic entries for all RFCs. Also notes when an RFC has been made obsolete.

Internet Standards
 
Internet-related lists
Othelosoma conyum is a species of land planarians in the family Microplaninae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Taxonomy
Othelosoma conyum was first described in 1953 by zoologist Ernst Marcus. The description was part of many made by Marcus for a collection of triclads brought to him from an exploration in Upemba National Park regarding endemic flora and fauna.

Description
Othelosoma conyum is around 22–26 mm long and around 1.4 mm wide. The body is bluntly rounded at the front and tapers towards the back. The dorsal side is a rusty brown color that lightens as it approaches the ventral side; the ventral side is a whitish color. The front end of the dorsal side is slightly darker than the rest. The dorsal side has a black midline flanked by two lighter bands.

References

Animals described in 1953
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Invertebrates of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Geoplanidae
An Engineer's Sweetheart a.k.a. '(The) Engineer's Sweetheart' is a lost 1910 silent film short directed by Fred J. Balshofer and starring Alice Joyce. It was produced and released by the Kalem Company and Bison Film Company.

Cast
Alice Joyce

References

External links
 An Engineer's Sweetheart at IMDb.com

1910 films
Lost American films
American black-and-white films
Kalem Company films
American silent short films
1910 lost films
Films directed by Fred J. Balshofer
1910s American films
The Yulong River () is a small tributary of the larger Li River in Southeastern Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region that runs through the major city of Guilin to Yangshuo. The Yulong starts in Northern Yangshuo County near Litang and runs for over  through small villages of the Yulong River Valley, including  Litang, Chaolong, Yima and Gaotian town, before emptying into the Li around the town of Ping Le. The Yulong is a shallow river of around  maximum depth and an average of  across. As it is not located near any industrial areas, it is clean enough for swimming, though some brownish surface foam is visible in eddys, probably the result of phosphate runoff from local villages.

Unlike the busy Li River, it has no motorized boat traffic and relies completely on bamboo rafts to ferry passengers downriver. This has become a popular tourist activity, with passengers beginning their journey at the Yulong Bridge, a 400-year-old stone bridge. As the local government has improved local roads through the Yulong River Valley, biking has also become a popular tourist activity, as there are many quaint villages along the river, some offering bed and breakfast accommodation.

The Yulong is prone to sudden flooding, which is one of the reasons why there are not more places to stay close by. Local people have built breakwaters (weirs) every kilometer or so to allow their animals to cross the river, though many have fallen into disrepair. During the dry season (November–March), it is possible for people to walk across some of these weirs; otherwise it is necessary to hire local people to ferry passengers across for about RMB 10 per person.

The Yulong River Valley is very fertile, and its low-lying terrain is excellent for rice fields. In recent years, farmers have planted more cash crops such as pomelos, tangerines and mandarin oranges, which bring in more income than rice. The valley is still agricultural, with few services or businesses outside of the small villages. The valley is accessible from the main Yangshuo highway through the village of Yi Ma, north at the Yulong Bridge and south at the Gong Nong Bridge. The river is approximately  south of Yangshuo town proper.

References 

Rivers of Guangxi
Tributaries of the Pearl River (China)
James A. Yates is an American lawyer and former judge from New York. He had been appointed general counsel to the Governor of New York, David Paterson, in 2008, but Yates ultimately decided to remain a judge instead.  The appointment had come as a surprise, as the two are not close associates.

He earned an A.B. from Princeton University in 1967 and a J.D. from Rutgers Law School in 1973. Yates began his career as an attorney with the Legal Aid Society in New York City in 1973, and was one of the founders of the New York State Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, an organization whose mission is to "ensure justice and due process for persons accused of crimes or other misconduct." He went on to serve as counsel to the New York State Assembly Majority Leader from 1987 to 1989, and to the Speaker of the Assembly from 1989 to 1992. Yates taught as an adjunct professor on the faculty of the New York Law School from 1997 to 2004, the New York University School of Law from 1989 to 1993, the Queens College City University of New York School of Law from 1986 to 1991, the Cardozo School of Law from 1985 to 1986, and the Pace University School of Law in 1984.

In 1992, Yates was appointed to the New York Court of Claims by Governor Mario Cuomo, and served until 1998, when he was elected to a fourteen-year term to the state's highest trial court, the New York State Supreme Court, in New York County. On the bench, Yates was known as a liberal, and former New York City prosecutor Daniel Alonso noted that his "appointment may signal Governor Paterson's intention to adopt a progressive criminal justice agenda." In January 2011, he was once again appointed Counsel to the Speaker of the New York State Assembly by Speaker Sheldon Silver. He was asked to stay on by the following speaker, Carl Heastie, and retired in 2015.

Notes

Bibliography
Yates, James. New York Pre-Trial Criminal Practice. West Publishing: New York, 1996.

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New York Supreme Court Justices
New York (state) Democrats
Princeton University alumni
Rutgers School of Law–Newark alumni
Rutgers University alumni
Yeshiva University faculty
Queens College, City University of New York faculty
New York University School of Law faculty
New York Law School faculty
Pace University faculty