Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Troy Michael Snitker (born December 5, 1988) is an American professional baseball coach for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Career
Snitker attended Brookwood High School in Snellville, Georgia, and played college baseball for South Georgia State College and North Georgia College and State University. The Atlanta Braves selected Snitker in the 19th round of the 2011 MLB draft. He played in Minor League Baseball for the Braves organization until they traded him to the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2013. That year, he played for the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball, an independent baseball league. Snitker retired prior to the start of the 2014 season, due to a concussion.

After he retired as a player, Snitker became a coach for North Georgia before joining the Houston Astros organization. He served as the hitting coach for the Corpus Christi Hooks in 2018. After the 2018 season, the Astros named him to their major league coaching staff as a hitting coach alongside Alex Cintrón.  In 2022, the Astros won 106 games, the second-highest total in franchise history.  They advanced to the World Series and defeated the Philadelphia Phillies in six games to give Snitker his first career World Series title.

Personal life
He is the son of Brian Snitker, the manager of the Atlanta Braves. The Houston Astros faced the Atlanta Braves in the 2021 World Series, which made the series a family affair for the Snitkers. Snitker and his father, for the Astros and Braves respectively, presented the batting lineup cards before Game Three of the World Series.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Baseball catchers
Baseball coaches from Georgia (U.S. state)
Baseball players from Atlanta
Danville Braves players
Gulf Coast Braves players
Houston Astros coaches
Lynchburg Hillcats players
Major League Baseball hitting coaches
Minor league baseball coaches
Minor league baseball players
North Georgia Nighthawks baseball players
Rome Braves players
Southern Maryland Blue Crabs players
South Georgia Tigers baseball players
Stirlingia latifolia, commonly known as blueboy, is a plant endemic to Western Australia.

Description
It grows as an erect shrub from 20 centimetres to 1.5 metres high, consisting of numerous stems up to 70 centimetres long, emerging from an underground lignotuber. Leaves are leathery, up to 10 centimetres long, and bifurcate into lobes up to three times. They extend well up the stems. Flowers occur in a panicle atop a scape up to 1.5 metres high.

Taxonomy
Stirlingia latifolia was first published by Robert Brown in 1830 under the name Simsia latifolia. It was later discovered that the generic name Simsia, published by Brown in 1810, was illegitimate, as it had already been published in 1807 for a genus of Asteraceae. A new generic name, Stirlingia, was published in 1838, but the transfer of the species published under Simsia was overlooked at first. Simsia latifolia would not be transferred into Stirlingia until 1841, when Ernst Steudel published Stirlingia latifolia (R.Br.) Steud. Meanwhile, John Lindley had published Stirlingia paniculata in his 1839 A Sketch of the Vegetation of the Swan River Colony; this would later be shown to be a synonym of S. latifolia. An attempt was later made to reinstate the name Simsia; resulting in its use by Carl Ostenfeld in 1921 when he published a purported variety, Simsia latifolia var. gracilis. This attempt was later rejected.

In 1995, Alex George published a thorough treatment of the Stirlingia for the Flora of Australia series of monographs. He reduced numerous names to synonymy, including declaring both S. paniculata and  variety gracilis to be taxonomically indistinguishable from S. latifolia itself, and therefore synonymous. No infrageneric arrangement has been proffered for the genus, but George placed the species close to S. anethifolia. It has no recognised subspecies or varieties.

The common name blueboy refers to the fact that wall plaster made using sand taken from where S. latifolia occurs turns blue.

Distribution and habitat
It occurs throughout western parts of Western Australia's Southwest Botanical Province, ranging from Kalbarri in the north, south to Albany. In many areas it is very common. It grows in deep sand, amongst heath, shrubland and woodland.

Ecology
The species is not considered threatened.

References

External links

latifolia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Proteales of Australia
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
"Only My Heart Calling" is a song from New Zealand singer Margaret Urlich. Released in May 1990, it was the second Australian single from her debut studio album, Safety in Numbers. Although only peaking at number 46, the single spent 22 weeks on the Australian top 100 singles chart. The song features on her 1994 live album Live.

Track listing 
CD single (CBS 655924 2)
 "Only My Heart Calling" – 5:38
 "Something in the Air"	
 "Slip On By" (Live)

Charts

References

External links 
 Only My Heart Calling at Discogs

1989 songs
1990 singles
Margaret Urlich songs
CBS Records singles
Songs written by Robyn Smith (record producer)
Matthias Zimprecht (ca. 1624 – 1680), native Bavarian, was a Bohemian painter, active in Prague from mid-1650s till 1680. His known work consists mostly of altar pieces but he was also a sought-after portraitist and author of gallery paintings.

Life
Matthias Zimprecht (1624 Munich – 1680 Prague), in written sources named also Simbrecht, Simprecht, Zimbrecht, Cymprecht, Cymbrecht, Cimprecht, Sinbrecht, Cympret, Cimbert, was the eldest son of an employee at the elector's court Peter Zimprecht in Munich, trained at the court painter there Kaspar Amort (1612–1675). After 1646 he set out on the journeyman's path (he is proved in 1650 in Graz), he stayed in Italy, where under the influence of contemporary Roman painting (Pietro da Cortona) he finished shaping his artistic expression. From 1655, he is documented in Prague, where he worked until 1667 in the services of Count Wenzel Michna of Vacínov (Waitzenhofen) as a private painter. After the death of his patron, he settled in Prague's New Town and became the head of the painters’ guild there. From that time, it is possible to observe his painting activity more coherently – he supplied altarpieces for the churches there, but even in Lesser Town, he was also the author of portraits and very highly regarded gallery pieces, on which we unfortunately with some exceptions find out about from collection inventory lists.

Oeuvre
With his colorfully vivid, truly Baroque expression, strongly marked by Italian (Cortona-like) painting, Zimprecht headed further than his Bohemian contemporaries Anton Stevens or Johann Friedrich Hess and simultaneously he represented an antipode to the more concentrated in expression and more dramatic in light Karel Škréta. With his death in the Great Plague Epidemic in 1680, epoch of the first creators of the Baroque art in Prague and Bohemia ends, his work represents a link to the generation emerging in the last decades of the 17th century, Johann Georg Heinsch, Johann Rudolf Byss, Johann Christoph Liška and Michael Wenzel Halbax.

Gallery

References

Bibliography
 Štěpán Vácha and Radka Heisslerová, Ve stínu Karla Škréty. Pražští malíři v letech 1635–1680. Antonín Stevens, Jan Bedřich Hess, Matěj Zimprecht [= In the Shadow of Karel Škréta. Prague Painters in 1635–1680. Anton Stevens, Johann Friedrich Hess, Matthias Zimprecht]. Prague: Academia, 2017. 
 Štěpán Vácha and Radka Heisslerová, Pražský malíř Matěj Zimprecht (1624–1680). Životopis umělce v limitech historické paměti [= Prague painter Matthias Zimprecht (1624–1680): Biography of an Artist within the Scope of Collective Memory ]. In: Umění/Art Vol. 60, 2012, pp. 255–280. 
 Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie 45. Zeisberger–Zyrl, Nachtrag bis 1899: von Abendroth–Anderssen, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, 1900, pp. 577–578.

External links

1624 births
1680 deaths
17th-century Bohemian people
17th-century painters
Baroque painters
Czech painters
Czech male painters
Czech baroque painters
Artists from Prague
German painters
Fantabulous Inc. () is a 1968 Italian-French superhero crime film directed by Sergio Spina and starring Richard Harrison.

Cast
 Richard Harrison as Richard
 Judi West as Deborah
 Adolfo Celi as Von Beethoven
 Gustavo D'Arpe as Professor Krohne
 Fabienne Fabre as Alice
 Nino Fuscagni as Leonard MacFitzroy aka Zio Mac
 Silvio Bagolini
 Gislaine Barbot
 Enzo Fiermonte
 Aldo Bonamano
 Anita Cortinovis
 Manlio De Angelis as Russian General
 Arturo Dominici
 Giacomo Furia
 Virgilio Gazzolo

Production
Fantabulous Inc. was Sergio Spina's directorial debut. His next film was his second and last film L'asino 'doro.

Release
On the film's release, distributors changed the original Italian title Fantasbulous and replaced it with the title La donna, il sesso e il superuomo (lit. Woman, Sex and the Superman). The film was released in Italy in 1968.

Reception
In a contemporary review in Variety, Mosk. proclaimed that the creators of the film "may have imagined they were making a satirical, progressive pic. But it exploits sex, political notations, and comic strip origins without humor, insight or point to make this just a flaccid programmer that might be used in action or grind spots abroad on its unregenerate bad taste."

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links

1968 films
1968 crime films
1960s Italian-language films
Italian superhero films
French superhero films
1960s Italian films
1960s French films
The Guadarrama is a river in Spain.  A tributary of the Tagus, the longest river on the Iberian Peninsula, Guadarrama has its source in the Siete Picos, part of the Sierra de Guadarrama, in the Community of Madrid, in the central part of the country, at an altitude of .

Course
The Guadarrama flows from north to south for  through the autonomous community of Castilla-La Mancha and the Province of Toledo, where it empties into the Tagus.

Its middle course is a protected area within the Regional Park of the Middle Course of the Guadarrama River and Its Surroundings (), which is one of the three regional parks within the Community of Madrid.  The basin area is about   Its main tributary is the Aulencia River, which flows entirely within the Community of Madrid and supplies water to the reservoir of Valmayor.

References

External links
 

Rivers of Spain
Rivers of the Community of Madrid
Rivers of Castilla–La Mancha
Tributaries of the Tagus
This is the list of Czech rail records. Dates in brackets indicate when the record was reached or when the railway infrastructure was put into operation.

First horse-drawn railway
Railway České Budějovice–Linz, first public railway in continental Europe, with length 120 km and rail gauge , section České Budějovice–Kerschbaum put into operation on 30 September 1828, the rest opened on 1 August 1832. 

First railway (steam powered)
First section of the North railway from Vienna to Břeclav and its branch from Břeclav to Brno (7 July 1839)

Maximum gradient of a rail line
Gradient 58 ‰ on cog railway Tanvald–Kořenov (30 June 1902)

The lowest railway station
Station Dolní Žleb, 127 m above sea level, on cross-border line Děčín–Bad Schandau in valley of the Elbe River (8 April 1851)

The highest railway station
Station Kubova Huť,  above sea level, on line Strakonice–Volary (15 October 1893)

The longest tunnel
Ejpovice Tunnel,  long, on line Prague–Plzeň (15 November 2018)

The longest bridge/viaduct
Negrelli Viaduct (also called Karlín Viaduct),  long, on rail section Prague Masaryk station-Prague Bubny (1 June 1850) 

Bridge with the highest span
Míru Bridge (Dolní Loučky), span 110 m, line Břeclav–Havlíčkův Brod (20 December 1953) 

The highest bridge/viaduct
Viaduct Červená nad Vltavou, 68 m high, line Tábor–Ražice (21 November 1889) 

The highest operating line speed
Speed 160 km/h in sections of transit corridors

The fastest electric rail vehicle
Unit ČD 680.001 Pendolino reached top speed 237 km/h between Brno and Břeclav (18 November 2004)

The fastest electric locomotive
Locomotive 469.4 ČSD, reached top speed 219 km/h on the Velim railway test circuit (5 September 1972). Czech built locomotive Škoda Chs200 reach top speed 262 km/h on Oktyabrskaya Railway in Russia (2 December 2006).

The fastest diesel rail vehicle
Locomotive T 499.0002 (759.002), nicknamed Cyclop, reached top speed 178 km/h on the Velim railway test circuit (21 July 1975)

The fastest steam locomotive
Locomotive 498.106 ČSD, nicknamed Albatross, reached top speed 162 km/h on the Velim railway test circuit (27 August 1964)

References

External links
 Railway records in the Czech Republic
A brief history of the Budweiser-Railway/E.Oberegger

Rail transport in the Czech Republic
Great Expectations – The Singles Collection is a compilation album of British rock band New Model Army's singles, released in 2003. The album was released only in the United States.

Track listing
"Great Expectations" (Justin Sullivan, Stuart Morrow) – 3:15
"The Price" (Sullivan, Morrow) – 3:27
"No Rest" (Sullivan, Heaton, Morrow) – 3:52
"Better Than Them" (7" version) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:10
"Brave New World" (Sullivan, Heaton, Jason Harris, Joolz Denby) – 3:26
"51st State" (Ashley Cartwright, New Model Army) – 2:34
"Poison Street" (extended mix) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 4:05
"White Coats" (Sullivan, Heaton, Harris) – 4:17
"Stupid Questions" (Sullivan) – 3:29
"Vagabonds" (album version) (Sullivan) – 5:23
"Green and Grey" (edit) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 4:57
"Get Me Out" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:19
"Purity" (US edit) (Sullivan) – 4:11
"Here Comes the War" (Sullivan, Heaton, Nelson) – 4:29
"Living in the Rose" (Sullivan, Heaton) – 3:52
"Wonderful Way to Go" (single mix) (Sullivan, Heaton) – 4:38
"You Weren't There" (Sullivan) – 3:36
"Orange Tree Roads" (Sullivan) – 3:55

References

External links
The official New Model Army website

New Model Army (band) compilation albums
2003 compilation albums
Linguistic Systems, Inc., also known as LSI, provides language translation services (conversion) for all media in over 115 languages. LSI focuses on the translation of legal, medical, business, institutional, academic, government and personal documents. LSI is headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

About LSI

Linguistic Systems, Inc. (LSI) was founded in 1967 by Martin Roberts.

LSI's translates to/from 115 languages, DTP, audio-visual conversions, software localization, consecutive and simultaneous interpreting services, foreign brand name analysis, and machine translation with post-editing.

LSI has provided translation services to over half of the Fortune 500 companies and most of the Fortune 100.  Among its clients are AT&T, Boeing, Citigroup, Coca-Cola, DuPont, Exxon-Mobil, General Electric, General Motors, Hewlett-Packard, IBM, Johnson & Johnson, Pfizer, Procter & Gamble, Simon & Schuster, Time Warner, Verizon, and Walmart.

As of 2013, LSI had a network of more than 7,000 translators who translate into their native languages; These include lawyers, scientists, engineers, and other bilingual professionals.

Notes

Machine translation
Translation companies
Applied linguistics
Dermestes reductus is a species of dermestid beetle found in North America. It looks very similar to the larder beetle but can be distinguished using the following characters: individuals are smaller (6-6.5 mm long compared to 7–8.5 mm in D. lardarius , although specimens of D. lardarius ranging from 6 to 9 mm long have been found); the light patch on basal 2/5 of the elytra of D. reductus is made of grey hair (while it is made of light yellow/light brown hair in D. lardarius); except for the light elytral patch, the adult is all black (in D. lardarius, the area posterior to the light elytral patch is said to be red to brown, but perhaps this is rather the case for individuals dead for a while); the sides of the elytra are relatively more parallel, the lateral margins of the prothorax less raised, and the body flatter than D. lardarius; the aedeagus of males is narrow in the middle (in D. lardarius it is relatively the same width throughout). Dermestes reductus is found in wooded areas, typically under tree bark, and never in associations with humans dwellings or activities, unlike D. lardarius which is commonly found in man made buildings.

References

Dermestes
Beetles of North America
Beetles described in 1952
Albert Gelpi is the Coe Professor of American Literature Emeritus at Stanford University. He taught literature, particularly poetry, there between 1968 and 2002.

Gelpi also wrote a trilogy of literary criticism involving American poetry:
The Tenth Muse: The Psyche of the American Poet
A Coherent Splendor: The American Poetic Renaissance, 1910–1950
American Poetry after Modernism: The Power of the Word

Gelpi was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1977 for his work in American literature. His books are held in libraries worldwide.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Stanford University faculty
American literary critics
Dardo Federico Miloc (born 16 October 1990) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Liga FPD club Alajuelense.

Career
Miloc had youth spells with Cambaceres and Gimnasia y Esgrima. It was with the latter that he made his professional debut with, it came on 5 July 2009 in an Argentine Primera División victory against Gimnasia y Esgrima (J). Ten further appearances followed in his first three seasons with Gimnasia, two of those came in the club's relegation season of 2010–11. In his twentieth match in Primera B Nacional, Miloc scored his first senior goal in a 3–0 win versus Sarmiento. Upon returning to the Primera División, Miloc played in thirty-eight games for Gimnasia. In January 2015, Miloc joined fellow top-flight team Sarmiento on loan.

He returned in June 2016 following thirty-five appearances. A year later, Miloc signed for Temperley on loan. He played eight times for them in 2016–17. On 13 August 2017, Miloc left Gimnasia permanently to join Atlético Tucumán. He made his Tucumán debut in the Copa Sudamericana against Independiente on 22 August. Miloc made a move to newly promoted Primera División team Aldosivi on 19 June 2018. After eighteen games in 2018–19, Miloc spent the next two seasons with Patronato. He was sent off in back-to-back appearances across November and December 2019; versus Central Córdoba and Vélez Sarsfield respectively.

On 1 February 2021, Miloc headed abroad as he agreed terms with Super League Greece side Volos.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from La Plata
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata footballers
Club Atlético Sarmiento footballers
Club Atlético Temperley footballers
Atlético Tucumán footballers
Club Atlético Aldosivi footballers
Club Atlético Patronato footballers
Volos F.C. players
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
Argentine people of Serbian descent
Lake Patarcocha is a lake in Peru located in the Huánuco Region, Lauricocha Province, Cauri District at a height of about 4,130 m. It lies in the north-east of Raura mountain range, north-west of lakes Tinquicocha and Chuspi. Lake Patarcocha is 2.75 km long and 1 km at its widest point.

See also
 Puyhuanccocha
 Lake Huascacocha
List of lakes in Peru

References

Lakes of Peru
Lakes of Huánuco Region
Otoidtidae: stephanoceratoid ammonitina from the early Middle Jurassic that begin as cadicones but become more planualte with age; derived from the Hammitoceratidae (Hildoceratoidea), probably through Erycites by way of Abbasites.

Shells begin barrel shaped with depressed whorls, broad outer rims, and deep, crater-like umbilici—cadiconic—but become compressed, with the out rims becoming bluntly rounded—planulate.  Ribbing is common; may be heavy and tuberculate on the umbilical shoulders and may divide along the flanks before crossing the outer rim -the venter- uninterrupted.

The Otoitidae is the ancestral family of the Stephanoceratoidea and is known only from a relatively short interval of time within the Bajocian stage at the beginning the Middle Jurassic and begins with Docidoceras. They gave rise, probably through varieties of Docidoceras to the Stephanoceratidae and Sphaeroceratidae,  which in turn gave rise to the different phylogenetic branches within the Stephanoceratoidea.

References

 Arkell et al., 1957 Mesozoic Ammonoidea, Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L, Ammonoidea; Geol Soc of America and Univ Kansas press.

Bajocian first appearances
Middle Jurassic extinctions
Ammonitida families
Stephanoceratoidea
Cephalantheropsis is a genus of orchids (family Orchidaceae), comprising 4 accepted species distributed in China, Japan, the Eastern Himalayas  and Southeast Asia.

Closely related to Calanthe and Phaius, recent phylogenetic analysis  indicates that this genus is in the tribe Collabieae (which also includes Spathoglottis and Acanthophippium) rather than in Bletiinae.

Species
Species currently accepted as of May 2014:

 Cephalantheropsis halconensis (Ames) S.S.Ying - Taiwan, Luzon
 Cephalantheropsis laciniata Ormerod - Peninsular Malaysia
 Cephalantheropsis longipes (Hook.f.) Ormerod - Guangxi, Taiwan, Tibet, Yunnan, Sikkim, Assam, Bhutan, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Sumatra, Philippines 
 Cephalantheropsis obcordata (Lindl.) Ormerod - Fujian, Guangdong, Hainan, Taiwan, Yunnan, Japan, Ryukyu Islands, Assam, Bangladesh, Laos, Myanmar, Vietnam, Malaysia, Maluku, Philippines

References

External links

Collabieae genera
Collabieae
Hörby Municipality (Hörby kommun) is a municipality in the central part of Skåne County in southern Sweden. Its seat is located in the town of Hörby.

The present municipality consists of ten original entities merged to each other in 1952, 1969 and 1974.

Geography
The geography is varied with a few forests, some lakes and streams and farmland and even wildlife. Horby is one of the most meadow-filled municipalities in Sweden.

Localities
There are 3 urban areas (also called a Tätort or locality) in Hörby Municipality. In the table they are listed according to the size of the population as of December 31, 2005. The municipal seat is in bold characters.

History
Some historians claim Hörby was founded in the 9th century A.D., but the truth is that no one knows exactly how old the village is. During the Middle Ages Hörby evolved into a centre of commerce, much due to its location, right in the middle of Skåne. The name "Hörby" comes from the old word "horg" which today would translate into "barrow" or "mound". As the name hints the woods surrounding Hörby are filled with old burial mounds (some dating back to the Bronze Age) and also some old cult places from the pre-Christian religion of asatru. The same word has given name to the neighbouring village of Höör.

Culture
Hörby Municipality still has much of the old cultural heritage remaining in the villages.

Hörby is famous for being home to one of the transmitting stations specified on old MF radio receivers. The broadcasting signals (radio, TV) are still transmitted from the Teracom transmitting station in Östra Sallerup, 7 km south of the town of Hörby. MF transmissions do not occur from Hörby any more, but from the new transmitter in Sölvesborg, inaugurated in 1985, at the coast of the Baltic Sea.

On the first Wednesday and Thursday in July every year since 1748, the Hörby Market (Hörby Marknad) is held. It attracts thousands of visitors and is one of the three main traditional markets in Skåne together with the markets of Kivik and Sjöbo.

The most famous personality from Hörby was the author Victoria Benedictsson (1850-1888).

Håkan Dahlby was born in Västerstad, in Hörby municipality.

Gallery

References
Statistics Sweden

External links

Hörby - Official site
Coat of arms

 
Municipalities of Skåne County