Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
1889 was the 103rd season of cricket in England since the foundation of Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). The number of balls per over was increased from four to five. The four-ball over had been used since time immemorial.

Earlier in the year, on 12 and 13 March, South Africa versus England at Port Elizabeth was the start of cricket in South Africa at both Test and first-class level.  Domestic first-class matches began at the end of the same year.  The England team, captained by future Hollywood actor C Aubrey Smith, played two Tests on the inaugural tour, at Port Elizabeth and Cape Town, winning both by comfortable margins.  Lancashire spinner Johnny Briggs had match figures of 15–28 at Cape Town.

Honours
 Champion County – Surrey, Lancashire, Nottinghamshire (shared)
 Wisden (Nine Great Professional Batsmen) – Bobby Abel, Billy Barnes, Billy Gunn, Louis Hall, Robert Henderson, Maurice Read, Arthur Shrewsbury, Frank Sugg, Albert Ward

Playing record (by county)

Leading batsmen (qualification 20 innings)

Leading bowlers (qualification 1,000 balls)

Notable events
 In May and June, the flooding and waterlogging of Lord's caused three games to be abandoned without a ball bowled - the first recorded instance in English cricket.
 Declarations of an innings were permitted for the first time on the third day of a match. The first captain to declare was John Shuter against Gloucestershire on 8 June.
 20 to 22 June – Middlesex and Yorkshire break the 1876 record for the highest aggregate of runs in a first-class match in England, totalling 1,295 over the three days to surpass the previous English record by 78 runs.
 The use of an unofficial points system by the "Cricket Reporting Agency", which had begun in 1887, reached farcical levels when Surrey, Lancashire and Nottinghamshire finished tied on 10.5 points. This led to the devising in December of the first official County Championship in 1890.

Notes
An unofficial seasonal title sometimes proclaimed by consensus of media and historians prior to December 1889 when the official County Championship was constituted.  Although there are ante-dated claims prior to 1873, when residence qualifications were introduced, it is only since that ruling that any quasi-official status can be ascribed.
Between 1887 and 1889 an unofficial point system of 1 point for a win and 0.5 points for a draw, devised by the "Cricket Reporting Agency", was used to determine the unofficial "Champion County"
The match between Middlesex and Kent at Lord's was completely washed out

References

Annual reviews
 James Lillywhite’s Cricketers’ Annual (Red Lilly), Lillywhite, 1890
 John Wisden's Cricketers' Almanack 1890

External links
 CricketArchive – season summaries

1889 in English cricket
English cricket seasons in the 19th century
Kingsford Smith can refer to:

Sydney Airport, the primary commercial airport serving Sydney, Australia
Charles Kingsford Smith (1897–1935), an early Australian aviation pioneer, after whom Sydney Airport is named
Division of Kingsford Smith, an Australian electoral division in the state of New South Wales
Kingsford Smith (moonlet), a natural satellite of Saturn
Thelymitra latifolia is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae and is endemic to South Australia. It has a single broad, flat, dark green and reddish leaf and up to eight blue to mauve flowers which only open on warm, humid days.

Description
Thelymitra latifolia is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single leathery, dark green and reddish lance-shaped leaf  long and  wide. Between two and eight blue, mauve or pink flowers,  wide are borne on a flowering stem  tall. The sepals and petals are  long and  wide. The column is pale pink,  long and  wide. The lobe on the top of the anther is tube-shaped, gently curved and mostly yellow with a yellow tip. The side lobes curve upwards and forwards with untidy tufts of white hairs near their ends. The flowers open on warm, humid days. Flowering occurs from mid-September to early November, starting in the northern part of the range.

Taxonomy and naming
Thelymitra latifolia was first formally described in 2010 by Robert Bates from a specimen he collected near Lobethal in 2007. The description was published in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden. The specific epithet (latifolia) is derived from the Latin words latus meaning "broad" or "wide" and folia meaning "leaves", referring to the broad, flat leaves of this species.

Distribution and habitat
This sun orchid grows in woodland, sometimes near swamps and occurs from the southern Flinders Ranges and south to the Mount Lofty Ranges and the far south-east of South Australia.

References

latifolia
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of South Australia
Plants described in 2010
Surveillance, Reconnaissance, Intelligence Groups (SRIG) were Marine Corps Intelligence, reconnaissance, and communications units of the United States Marine Corps from 1988 to 1997. The SRIG command structure combined units of Radio Battalion, ANGLICO, Force Reconnaissance, remotely piloted aircraft, counterintelligence, and other intelligence elements of the Marine Air-Ground Task Force.

Mission

According to the SRIG doctrinal manual, SRIG's mission was "to provide surveillance, reconnaissance, Marine Corps Intelligence, counterintelligence, electronic warfare, air and naval gunfire liaison, tactical deception, maritime direct action and secure communications to MAGTFs.

History
The concept of the SRIG grew out of the Surveillance and Reconnaissance Center (SARC), created in 1969 to coordinate III Marine Amphibious Force's operations in the Vietnam War and by the desire within USMC to have the MEF HQ operate in a joint warfight similar an Army Corps with a supporting MI Brigade. 

The first SRIG to be activated was the 2nd SRIG, in October 1988, under the command of the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force at Camp Lejeune. 1st SRIG was activated in October 1989 at Camp Pendleton, and 3rd SRIG in October 1990 at Camp Hansen, Okinawa.

SRIG's first combat missions came during Operation Desert Storm. Members of 1st SRIG took the first Iraqi prisoners of the war, and later helped coordinate naval artillery and air strikes in the Battle of Khafji.

1st SRIG's activities in Somalia included Operation Restore Hope from 1992 to 1993 and Operation United Shield in 1995.

In October 1997, the SRIGs were dissolved and individual units were placed under the direct command of their respective MEFs in a MEF Headquarters Group (MHG).  During the initial year of Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) the MHG was based in Camp Commando, Kuwait.   During subsequent years of Operation Iraqi Freedom, including during the battle for Fallujah, the MHG was based in the former  Mujahideen-e-Khalq (MEK) compound near Fallujah.

MEF Information Group (MIG)

The MEF Headquarters Groups (MHG) were redesignated MEF Information Groups in 2017.  

The motto for USMC MIG’s is “Collect. Protect. Project.”  MIG’s coordinate, integrate and employ capabilities for information environment operations in order to ensure the Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Commander’s ability to facilitate friendly forces maneuver and deny the enemy freedom of action in the information environment. MIG’s also provide communications, intelligence, and supporting arms liaison in support of MAGTF operations.  

 I MEF Information Group (I MIG), Camp Pendleton, CA
 II MEF Information Group (II MIG), Camp Lejeune, NC
 III MEF Information Group (III MIG), Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan

Organizational information on the MIG's and their subordinate units is available in MCRP 1-10.1, “Organization of the United States Marine Corps,” (As Amended Through 23 July 2020).

References

Further reading
The Surveillance, Reconnaissance, Intelligence Concept and Organization
Enhancing the Surveillance, Reconnaissance, Intelligence Group

SRIG
SRIG
Elizabeth Bellamy (19 March 1845 – 18 August 1940) was an English Anglican missionary and teacher who served in Beirut. She was born in Birmingham, Birmingham, England on 19 March 1845. After her missionary labours, she moved to Dunedin, New Zealand.

References

1845 births
1940 deaths
New Zealand educators
New Zealand women educators
English Anglican missionaries
New Zealand Anglicans
English emigrants to New Zealand
19th-century New Zealand people
Anglican missionaries in Syria
Anglican missionaries in Lebanon
Religious leaders from Dunedin
Wageningen Airstrip  is  north of Wageningen, in the Nickerie District of Suriname. Heavily used for cropdusting agriculture flights in this rice region of the country. Homebase of the Surinam Sky Farmers

Airlines and destinations
Airlines, Charter & Crop dusting companies serving this airport are:

See also

 List of airports in Suriname
 Transport in Suriname

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Wageningen
Google Maps - Wageningen

Airports in Suriname
Nickerie District
Kaori Nakayama (中山香里) is a retired Japanese professional wrestler, who spent much of her career for Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling.

Professional wrestling career
The daughter of former All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling star Miyoko Hoshino, Kaori Nakayama followed in her mother's footsteps and trained at the Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling Dojo, where she was trained by another former AJW star, Megumi Kudo. She made her debut on July 19, 1994, against Mayumi Shimizu. After two years of paying dues, she slowly moved up the ranks. It was widely expected that Nakayama was going to be the next big female babyface after the retirement of Megumi Kudo. However, FMW and the media gave up on their women's division, abandoned the championships, and by the summer of 1998, all the women wrestlers left the promotion. However, Nakayama stayed loyal and remained with the promotion.

With no other females to wrestle, Nakayama was put in several intergender matches for over a year, before FMW signed Emi Motokawa in August 1999. Nakayama and Motokawa would alternate as partners and opponents. In 2000, Nakayama joined Masato Tanaka and Gedo and Jado in a stable called The Complete Players. In September 2000, Nakayama won her only championship, the WEW Six-Man Tag Team Championship, with Gedo and Jado, defeating Kodo Fuyuki, Mr. Gannosuke, and Shinjuku Shark. They would hold onto the titles, until January 2001, when they vacated the titles. A month later, Nakayama, Jado, Gedo, Tanaka, and Hideki Hosaka announced that they would be leaving FMW, citing problems with Shoichi Arai.

After leaving FMW, Nakayama became a freelancer, wrestling for various promotions, including BattlARTS, GAEA Japan, JWP Joshi Puroresu, Ladies Legend Pro-Wrestling, NEO Ladies, OZ Academy, Onita Pro, World W*ING Spirit, World Entertainment Wrestling, and Wrestling Marvelous Future. On October 23, 2002, she wrestled her retirement match, losing to Shark Tsuchiya.

Mixed martial arts career
In May 2001, Nakayama made her mixed martial arts debut at JEWELS' ReMix Golden Gate 2001 event, losing to Yeon Hwa Lee by judges' decision. In August 2002, she fought her second and final fight at Smackgirl's Summer Gate 2002 event, losing to Lay Ho by judges' decision.

Championships and accomplishments
Frontier Martial Arts Wrestling
WEW 6-Man Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Gedo and Jado

Mixed martial arts record 

|-
|Loss
|align=center| 0–2
|
|Judges' unanimous decision
|Smackgirl Summer Gate 2002
|
|align=center| 3
|align=center| 5:00
|Tokyo, Japan
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center| 0–1
|
|Judges' decision
|Remix Golden Gate 2001
|
|align=center| 3
|align=center| 5:00
|Tokyo, Japan
|

References

External links
Kaori Nakayama's SHERDOG Profile
Kaori Nakayama's WrestlingData Profile

Japanese female professional wrestlers
Japanese female mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing wrestling
1978 births
Living people
20th-century female professional wrestlers
21st-century female professional wrestlers
WEW 6-Man Tag Team Champions
Walker Electric Trucks were battery-powered vehicles built from 1907 to 1942 in Chicago, Illinois and Detroit, Michigan. Initially designed and manufactured by the Walker Vehicle Company (not to be confused with the Walker Motor Car Company) in Chicago, they were bought by the Anderson Electric Car Company of Detroit in 1916, then sold to Commonwealth Edison of Chicago in 1920, and last to York & Towne in 1933. In addition to the trucks the company manufactured the Chicago Electric Car. Several of their trucks were long in service, surviving the brand, in some cases, by decades. A few of them are now on display in museums or, in the case of one exported to New Zealand, still "in service" with its original owner Orion New Zealand Limited.

According to Jay Christ's Collection of Antique Delivery Trucks and Classic Cars in Manchester, Pennsylvania, that has restored two Walker Electric Trucks—a 1919 Model LA-10, and a 1938 Model 500 Gas-Electric Dynamotive: 
Walker manufactured many different models of trucks and these trucks were sold all across the USA and even to Britain and New Zealand. These trucks had a 3.5 HP electric motor that was powered by many batteries to produce 66 to 80 volts and a maximum of 40 amps. The driving range of these trucks was about 50 miles and the maximum speed was 10 to 12 MPH. The trucks were plugged into a charging station in the evening after the daily deliveries were completed...These trucks were a welcome relief for the general public and the delivery companies. Previously the deliveries were made by horse and wagon. The horses were not the most sanitary because of their daily habits of relieving themselves anywhere they felt like it along the routes. This didn't make the customers too happy. The horses were loyal in the task of pulling the wagons but their pace was slow compared the trucks. The first companies to use this style of delivery were dairies, bakeries, US Mail, retail store and freight companies. Marshall Field and Company had a fleet of 276 electric Walker Trucks in 1925.

The Iowa Trucking Museum in Walcott, Iowa has a 1911 Walker Electric Truck that had been owned and used by Bowman Dairy and celebrated the truck's 100th birthday at the Walcott Truckers Jamboree in 2011. A 1918 Walker Electric panel van is displayed at the Thor Electric Truck company in Los Angeles.

The Dwinell-Wright Company in Boston, Massachusetts employed a Walker Electric Truck from 1914 through 1960 to move freight—primarily green coffee beans—from the docks to their South Boston warehouse. Afterward the vehicle was put on display at Edaville Railroad.

References

External links 

Iowa 80 Trucking Museum
Jay Christ's Collection of Antique Delivery Trucks and Classic Cars

Electric vehicles
Electric trucks
Electric vehicles introduced in the 20th century
The Black Bass is a fishing video game franchise.

The Black Bass may also refer to:
 The Black Bass (1986 video game)
 The Black Bass (1988 video game)
 Black bass or Micropterus, a freshwater fish genus
 Papuan black bass, or Lutjanus goldiei, a species of freshwater and brackish water ray-finned fish
Ellis Creek is an -long 2nd-order tributary to the Cape Fear River in Bladen County, North Carolina.

Course
Ellis Creek rises in Suggs Mill Pond, one of the Carolina bays, about 5 miles west of Ammon, North Carolina in Bladen County.  Ellis Creek then flows south-southeast to join the Cape Fear River about 1 mile south of Yorick, North Carolina.

Watershed
Ellis Creek drains  of area, receives about 49 inches per year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 610.62, and is about 19% forested.

See also
List of rivers of North Carolina

References

Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Bladen County, North Carolina
Tributaries of the Cape Fear River
Mathias Sele (born 28 May 1992) is a Liechtensteiner footballer who currently plays for FC Schaan.

International career
He was a member of the Liechtenstein national football team, making his debut in a UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying match against Russia on 8 September 2015. Sele also made 14 appearances for the Liechtenstein U21 team between 2011 and 2014.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Liechtenstein men's footballers
USV Eschen/Mauren players
Liechtenstein men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Balzers players
FC Triesenberg players
Transjordan may refer to:
 Transjordan (region), an area to the east of the Jordan River
 Oultrejordain, a Crusader lordship (1118–1187), also called Transjordan
 Emirate of Transjordan, British protectorate (1921–1946)
 Hashemite Kingdom of Transjordan, a former name (1946–1949) for the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

See also
 Transjordan in the Bible, an area east of the Jordan River mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
 The East Bank of the Jordan (poem),  a poem written by Ze'ev Jabotinsky, the Revisionist Zionist leader.
Argentine Nation to the Heroic Valour in Combat Cross () is the highest national military decoration in Argentina.

The decoration consists of a silver cross pattée bearing the Coat of arms of Argentina in gold, suspended from a chest ribbon of equal light blue-white-light blue stripes.

Recipients of the decoration for service during the 1982 Falklands War () are listed below.

Posthumous

Argentine Army
Lieutenant Roberto Estévez -  25th Infantry Regiment (Argentina)
Lieutenant Ernesto Emilio Espinosa-  602 Commando Company
Sergeant First Class Mateo Antonio Sbert-  602 Commando Company

Argentine Navy
Commander Pedro Edgardo Giachino - Amphibious Commandos Group
Petty Officer First Class Julio Castillo. The ship ARA Suboficial Castillo (A-6) was named after him.

Argentine Air Force
Captain Omar Jesús Castillo - Pilot Grupo 4
Captain José Daniel Luis Vazquez - Pilot Grupo 4

During lifetime

Argentine Army
1st Lieutenant Jorge Manuel Vizoso - 602 Commando Company
2nd Lieutenant Juan José Gomez Centurión -  C/25th Infantry Regiment (Argentina)
Corporal First Class Roberto Bacilio Baruzzo -  RI 12
S/C 62 Oscar Ismael Poltronieri -   RI Mec 6

Argentine Navy
Lieutenant (Navy) Owen Guillermo Crippa - Aermacchi MB-339 Pilot Argentine Naval Aviation
Lieutenant (JG) Héctor Miño

Argentine Air Force
Captain Pablo Marcos Rafael Carballo - A-4 Skyhawk Pilot Grupo 5
Lieutenant Ernesto Rubén Ureta - A-4 Skyhawk Pilot Grupo 4
2nd Lieutenant Gerardo Guillermo Isaac - A-4 Skyhawk Pilot Grupo 4
Sergeant Pedro Prudencio Miranda
Sergeant Carlos Omar Ortiz

See also 
Argentine Nation to the Valour in Combat Medal
List of military decorations

References 

Orders, decorations, and medals of Argentina
Courage awards
Yuanshan Township () is a rural township in the western part of Yilan County, Taiwan.

Geography
 Area: 
 Population: 31,910 (March 2023)

Administrative divisions
The township comprises 16 villages:
 Hubei (湖北村), Huihao (惠好村), Hudong/Hutung (湖東村), Huxi (湖西村), Neicheng (內城村), Qixian (七賢村), Shangde (尚德村), Shengou (深溝村), Tongle (同樂村), Toufen (頭分村), Yixian (逸仙村), Yonghe (永和村), Yuanshan (員山村), Zhenshan (枕山村), Zhenxiang (蓁巷村) and Zhonghua (中華村).

Tourist attractions
 Fushan Botanical Garden
 Jim and Dad's Brewery
 Kavalan Distillery
 Yuanshan Park

Transportation
The nearest train station to the township is Yilan Station of the Taiwan Railway Administration, located in Yilan City.
Highway
Provincial Highway 7:Northern Cross-Country Highway
Prov 7d
Bus
List of bus routes in Yilan
Kamalan Bus Inc.
751 Yilan Transfer Station - Baomin Temple
752 Yilan Transfer Station - Taipei Veterans General Hospital Yuanshan Branch
753 Yilan Transfer Station - Shuanglian Pond
755 Yilan Transfer Station - Wanglongpo
Kuo-Kuang Motor Transportation
G12 Yilan Transfer Station - Songluo
G15 Yilan Transfer Station - Da Jiao Xi
1785 Yilan Transfer Station - Waiyuanshan - Zuntou
1786 Yilan Transfer Station - Shengou - Neicheng
1789 Yilan Transfer Station - Zhensha - Dajiaoxi

Notable natives
 Yang Li-hua, opera performer
 Lin Yun-ju, table tennis player

References

External links

  
 Yuanshan Veterans Hospital

Townships in Yilan County, Taiwan
Kudryk or Kudrik (Ukrainian or Russian: Кудрик) is a gender-neutral Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Oleh Kudryk (born 1996), Ukrainian football goalkeeper 
Peter Kudryk (born c. 1948), Canadian football player

See also
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Clarence Horatio Pitkin (August 26, 1849 – May 31, 1901) was a Vermont attorney and businessman.  He served for two years as United States attorney for the District of Vermont.

Early life
Clarence Horatio Pitkin was born in East Montpelier, Vermont, on August 26, 1849, the son of Perley P. Pitkin and Caroline Matilda (Templeton) Pitkin.  Pikin's father was a prominent Montpelier businessman and banker, served as a Union Army officer during the American Civil War, and later attained the rank of brigadier general as quartermaster of the Vermont Militia.  Clarence Pitkin was educated in Montpelier, and attended Amherst College.  Deciding on a legal career, he studied law with Benjamin F. Fifield of Montpelier, and attained admission to the bar in 1872.

Start of career
Pitkin practiced in Montpelier as the partner of Fifield and Charles W. Porter, and continued with Pitkin after Fifield's retirement.  Pitkin later practiced in partnership with Hiram A. Huse, who had studied law in his office.  Among the other prospective attorneys who studied under Pitkin was John H. Senter.

A Republican, from 1880 to 1882, Pitkin served as State's Attorney of Washington County.  In 1881, he was one of the commissioners appointed to revise the state statutes.

In 1887, Pitkin succeeded Kittredge Haskins as United States attorney for the District of Vermont.  He served until 1890, and was succeeded by Frank Plumley.

Later career
The Pitkin family's business interests included the Lane Manufacturing Company, of which Perley P. Pitkin became president in 1888.  As the company expanded, it required more involvement from the family members involved in its management, including Clarence Pitkin.  He became the company's secretary, and soon after resigning as U.S. attorney he gave up the practice of law to devote his full attention to Lane Manufacturing.

Death and burial
Pitkin continued to serve as secretary of Lane Manufacturing, and resided on a farm near Montpelier Junction in the town of Berlin.  His health began to decline in early 1901, and he died at his Montpelier Junction home on May 31, 1901.  Pitkin was buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Montpelier.

Family
In 1884, Pitkin married Catherine (or Katherine) Lamora (or Lamery) (1855–1924).  They were the parents of a son, Harold (1879–1900).  Harold Pitkin died of tuberculosis, and Clarence Pitkin's obituaries indicated that his son's death contributed to his own declining health.

References

Sources

Newspapers

Books

Internet

1849 births
1901 deaths
People from Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont Republicans
Vermont lawyers
State's attorneys in Vermont
United States Attorneys for the District of Vermont
Burials at Green Mount Cemetery (Montpelier, Vermont)
Willard Newman Hirsch  (1905–1982) was an American sculptor.

Life
He studied at the College of Charleston, and the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design.
He exhibited at the National Academy of Design.
He taught at the College of Charleston, the Gibbes Museum of Art School and the Charleston Art School (1953–1964) with William Melton Halsey and Corrie McCallum. 
He had a studio at 2 Queen Street.

His work is held by Brookgreen Gardens, Newberry College, Charleston County Library, Clemson House.

His papers are held at the College of Charleston.

References

External links
Willard Newman Hirsch at Ask Art
Willard Hirsch at the Charleston Renaissance Gallery

1905 births
1982 deaths
Artists from Charleston, South Carolina
20th-century American sculptors
20th-century American male artists
American male sculptors
Sculptors from South Carolina