Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
David Nepomuceno (May 9, 1900 – September 27, 1939) was the first Filipino to compete in the Olympics. He was a runner and the sole representative of the Philippines at the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. Nepomuceno, also served as a sailor in the United States Navy. In 1925, Nepomuceno ran the 100 meters in only two-tenths of a second short of the then-world record.

Early athletic career
Nepomuceno specialized in 100 meter sprints. Along with fellow Filipino Fortunato Catalon, he was considered a world-class sprinter in the 1920s, competing frequently in the Far East.

The Olympics
When the Philippines joined the International Olympic Committee in 1918, the requisite for the country's acceptance was the participation of a Filipino athlete at the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris, France. Nepomuceno was the sole participant representing the Philippines. At the Olympics, he ran the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes; in neither race was he fast enough to qualify for the quarterfinals.

Far Eastern Games
Nepomuceno won the following medals at the Far Eastern Games:

1925
 Gold Medal, 200 meter straight dash
 Silver Medal, 100 meter dash

1927
 Gold Medal, 100 meter dash
 Bronze Medal, 200 meter straight dash

References

External links
 

1900 births
1939 deaths
Sportspeople from Albay
American military personnel of Filipino descent
Athletes (track and field) at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Filipino male sprinters
Olympic track and field athletes for the Philippines
WordJong is a puzzle video game developed by American teams Gameblend Studios and Magellan Interactive and published by Destineer for the Nintendo DS. The gameplay of WordJong combines the elements of Mahjong and Scrabble. WordJong was then released in Europe on September 17, 2010, and in Australia on September 30, 2010, which was published by Funbox Media.

Gameplay
WordJong is a puzzle game. It features simple, but attention-grabbing gameplay. The game uses an achievement system quite similar to Xbox Live, featuring 39 possible medallions that the player can earn. WordJong consists of a dictionary with more than 100,000 words. The goal is to clear the board and use all of the tiles provided in the game.

Reception

WordJong has received generally positive reviews from critics. Frank Provo of GameSpot stated that "Scrabble-style mahjong is pleasantly addictive." Nintendo World Report (NWR) editor, Mike Gamin, mentioned the game's variety of modes.

The game also received some negative reviews. IGN pointed out that there is barely anyone who wants to challenge another person through the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection and that there is no tutorial provided. And, IGN mentioned that if you undid a move, there was no way to redo it. GameSpot also pointed out that the graphics and audio of the game were very plain. The NWR stated that there aren't any online communication options.

References

External links
Official website
WordJong at Funbox Media
WordJong at Magellan Interactive

Mahjong
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection games
Puzzle video games
Scrabble software
Scrabble variants
Multiplayer and single-player video games
2007 video games
Video games developed in the United States
Funbox Media games
The Blue Meanies of Apple Computer was an engineering group primarily responsible for the architecture of System 7 during the early and mid 1990s.

The name, a reference to the evil characters of Pepperland in the movie Yellow Submarine, originated with the "Pink" and "Blue" split in Apple's operating system planning. "Pink" was to be the further-out project that ultimately became Taligent, and "Blue" designated incremental improvements to the shipping Mac OS. "Meanies" describes the group's architectural role, which frequently entailed instructing or negating engineers in other groups.

Though the Meanies have sometimes been characterized as the "coders of System 7", the Mac OS was by then sufficiently large that major subsystems such as QuickDraw and QuickTime were developed and maintained by specialized groups, and the Meanies primarily focused on orchestrating the components together.

The name appeared outside of Apple as an Easter egg starting in System 7.0.1, where the texts "Help! Help! We're being held prisoner in a system software factory!" and "The Blue Meanies:" were followed by a list of names. Subsequent releases were updated to track the comings and goings of people in the group.

The nickname became well known, because many of the Meanies were also the senior engineers interacting with developers at venues such as the Worldwide Developers Conference (especially on the Stump the Experts panel) and MacHack. This included Darin Adler and Lew Cirne.

References

Pogue, David, and Joseph Schorr. "Macintosh Secret: The Secret Message in the System File." Macworld Mac & Power Mac Secrets. Ed. Mary Bednarek. 2nd ed. San Mateo: IDG, 1994. 162. Print. Secrets.

External links
Blue Meanie lists in System 7 releases
cupertino.de | Archive | Easter Eggs | Blue Meanies Messages
Blue Meanies hidden picture in System 7
A fictional story, written by Greg Marriott, formerly of the Blue Meanies

Apple Inc. employees
Still from the Heart is Angelic Upstarts's fourth album, released in 1982.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Thomas Mensforth and Ray Cowie; except where noted
Side A
 "Never Say Die"
 "Flames of Brixton"
 "Action Man"
 "Wasted (Love By None)"
 "Here Comes Trouble" (Mensforth, Cowie, Tony "Feedback" Morrison)

Side B
 "Theme for Lost Souls" (Mensforth, Cowie, Steve Levine)
 "I Stand Accused" (Mensforth, Cowie, Morrison, Derek Wade)
 "Black Knights of the 80's" (Mensforth, Cowie, Wade)
 "Cry Wolf" (Mensforth, Cowie, Wade)
 "Soldier" (Harvey Andrews)

Personnel
Angelic Upstarts
Mensi - vocals
Mond - guitar, vocals
Tony "Feedback" Morrison - bass, vocals
Derek "Decca" Wade - drums, percussion, backing vocals
with:
Steve Levine - keyboards, backing vocals
Phil Pickett - organ and backing vocals on "Here Comes Trouble"
Steve Grainger - tenor and alto saxophone
Tony Hughes - trumpet, trombone
Technical
Bill Smith - sleeve
Gered Mankowitz - photography

References

1982 albums
Angelic Upstarts albums
Albums produced by Steve Levine
EMI Records albums
"Marooned" is an instrumental track on Pink Floyd's 1994 album, The Division Bell. It is the only Pink Floyd track ever to win a Grammy Award.

Writing and recording
The piece was written by Richard Wright and David Gilmour. It has sounds that describe the setting as an island, such as the sounds of seagulls and waves crashing on the shore.  It was composed while jamming aboard the Astoria in early 1993. Gilmour processed the guitar sound with a DigiTech Whammy pedal to pitch-shift notes entire octaves. Also in the background can be heard wailing guitar effects by Gilmour, reminiscent of the song "Echoes". Wright's grand piano parts (originally played and recorded on a Kurzweil) were recorded at Olympic Studios in London.

David Gilmour has mentioned that "pretty much" all of "Marooned" is improvised and that he "probably took three or four passes at it and took the best bits out of each".. Wright also said this was the first song to be mixed for The Division Bell in an interview with In the Studio host Redbeard.

Reception
Stereogum opined that the instrumental "stands out primarily as a song that sounds as much like Pink Floyd as anything on their mid-'70s releases. The song roots itself to Gilmour's familiar lonesome melodic guitar descants threading themselves through the trademark mood setting and foundation of Mason's drum work and the invaluable Wright's keyboard deviations." Contrastingly, Vulture wrote that "[m]arooned is how you feel listening to this pallid, five-minute-and-thirty-second guitar solo."

The instrumental won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance at the 37th Annual Grammy Awards in 1995.

Live and other releases
This song has only been played live three times: On the two dates in Oslo, Norway (one of which is featured in the bonus features on the Pulse DVD) on the 1994 "The Division Bell" tour and at "The Strat Pack" charity concert, for the 50th anniversary of the Fender Stratocaster guitar, where Gilmour played his "#0001" Stratocaster.

An excerpt of the music is featured on Echoes: The Best of Pink Floyd.

In 2014, for the twentieth anniversary of the original release of The Division Bell, a music video for the song was produced and released on the official Pink Floyd website as well as the anniversary box set of the album. Aubrey Powell of Hipgnosis directed the video, filming some parts in the abandoned city of Pripyat, Ukraine during the first week of April 2014 and on the International Space Station.

Personnel
David Gilmour – guitars
Richard Wright – piano, organ and Kurzweil synthesizer 
Nick Mason – drums

Additional musicians
Jon Carin - programming and additional keyboards 
Guy Pratt – bass guitar

References

External links

1990s ballads
1994 songs
Pink Floyd songs
Rock ballads
Rock instrumentals
Blues rock songs
Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance
Songs written by David Gilmour
Songs written by Richard Wright (musician)
Song recordings produced by Bob Ezrin
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
Music videos shot in Ukraine
Pripyat
An urban biosphere reserve is an attempt to apply the biosphere reserve concept to urban areas by the MAB Programme of UNESCO. Through urban planning and ecosystem management, an urban biosphere reserve is expected to support sustainable development and conservation. Brighton and Hove is bidding to become the world's first urban biosphere reserve.

The need for urban biosphere reserves has arisen as the number of people living in the world's cities has reached three billion, nearly half of the total population. By 2050 two-thirds of the total population will be living in the cities. The rapid expansion of the cities and of their populations pose a challenge for a viable global environment. Although some of the existing biosphere reserves include cities and towns, entirely urban-oriented biosphere reserves have yet to be included in the list.

Working definition
A possible working definition for urban biosphere reserve has been proposed:

Three main functions are expected from an urban biosphere reserve. They are conservation, development and logistic support. It is expected that an urban biosphere reserve would contribute to conservation of its landscape and ecosystem, and foster both economical and cultural development. It is also expected that it would support demonstration projects, environmental education and training, and research on sustainable development issues.

Initiatives
Brighton and Hove is one of many cities around the world that have taken steps towards this concept. Mornington Peninsula of Melbourne is endorsed by the Government of Victoria for submission as a biosphere reserve. New York City, Seoul, São Paulo and Cape Town have adopted different urban ecology initiatives. It is suggested that, because of the cultural and ecological values of Kandy, it should be given the consideration of becoming the first urban biosphere reserve in Sri Lanka.

Outcomes

The Brighton and Lewes Downs Biosphere Reserve, incorporating both chalk downland and the urban area of Brighton and Hove, was established in 2014.

References

Biosphere reserves
Protected areas
Urban planning
Stephen James Foley (born November 11, 1953) is a former American football safety in the National Football League. He played his entire 11-year NFL career (1976–1986) with the Denver Broncos after one year (1975) with the Jacksonville Express of the World Football League.

As a member of the Orange Crush Defense, Foley played in the Super Bowl twice. He was a starter in Super Bowl XII against the Dallas Cowboys and played in Super Bowl XXI (his final game) against the New York Giants. The Broncos lost both of these games.

Foley scored two touchdowns in his career, both of which came in 1984. He returned a fumble 22 yards on October 15 against the Green Bay Packers and an interception 40 yards on December 15 against the Seattle Seahawks. These scores were key contributions to Broncos' victories. , his 44 career interceptions remains a franchise record.

Foley began his career as a quarterback, playing high school football at Jesuit High School of New Orleans and collegiately at Tulane University, before successfully converting to defensive back.

Foley's daughter, Natalie, was a gymnast at Stanford University from 2003 to 2006.

Foley’s grandson plays soccer for the club Real Colorado and scored a banger with his left foot at the USYS U13 National Championship game on July 21, 2023.

External links
NFL.com player page

1953 births
Living people
Players of American football from New Orleans
Jesuit High School (New Orleans) alumni
American football safeties
American football cornerbacks
American football quarterbacks
Tulane Green Wave football players
Jacksonville Express players
Denver Broncos players
Harald I or Harold I may refer to:

Harald Bluetooth (c. 935 – c. 985/986), king of Denmark and also Norway
Harald Fairhair (c. 850 – c. 932), first king of Norway
Harold Harefoot (c. 1016 – 1040), king of England
Harald Olafsson (c. 1223 – 1248), king of Mann (or the Hebrides) and the Isles
Aasroy () is a 2000 Bengali film directed by Haranath Chakraborty and produced by Sukumar Bhadra. The film features actors Prosenjit Chatterjee and Rituparna Sengupta in the lead roles. Music of the film has been composed by Babul Bose.

Plot
Dr. Ankhu (Deepankar De) a heart specialist has lost his wife and lives with their son, Sudhanshu (Prosenjit). Eventually Dr. Ankhu marries again and his new wife, Bonashri takes good care of Sudhanshu (Prosenjit), whom she likes very much. Sudhanshu falls in love with Joysree (Rituparna Sengupta), a charming girl. As the relationship blossoms, Joysree reveals the secret about her parentage. She is an orphan who lost her mother as a child. She was brought up by three eunuchs, who took very good care of her. Even after listening to all this, Sudhanshu decides to marry her and puts forward the proposal to his parents. His father does not agree to the match but his step mother supports him in his decision. In the meantime, Sudhanshu has an accident. At this time Joysree takes very good care of him and he recovers fast. Dr. Ankhu realises that Joysree is indeed the right match for his son and agrees to the marriage.

Cast 

 Prosenjit Chatterjee
 Rituparna Sengupta
 Deepankar De
 Laboni Sarkar
 Subhendu Chatterjee
 Kaushik Banerjee

Soundtrack 

Babul Bose has composed the music for the film.

Awards

|-
| 2001
| Prosenjit Chatterjee
| BFJA Awards For Best Actor
| 
|}

References

External links

2000 films
Bengali-language Indian films
2000s Bengali-language films
Films scored by Babul Bose
Films directed by Haranath Chakraborty
Colin Harrison may refer to:

 Colin Harrison (cricketer) (1928–2017), Australian cricketer
 Colin Harrison (footballer) (born 1946), English footballer
 Colin Harrison (ornithologist) (1926–2003), English ornithologist
 Colin Harrison (sailor) (born 1961), Australian Paralympian
 Colin Harrison (writer) (born 1960), American novelist and editor
Arrendamientos Aéreos is an airline based in Panama City, Panama. It operates charter passenger services throughout Panama. Its main base is Albrook "Marcos A. Gelabert" International Airport, Panama City.

Fleet
The Arrendamientos Aéreos fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of December 2019):

References

External links
Official website

Airlines of Panama
Airlines established in 1999
Panamanian brands
1999 establishments in Panama
Companies based in Panama City
Sushma Reddy is an Indian ornithologist, who serves as chair of ornithology at the Bell Museum of Natural History in the US state of Minnesota, having been made a fellow of the American Ornithological Society in 2018. She discovered one new species and two new genera of birds in the Western Ghats of India.

References 

Living people
Indian ornithologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Margaret (; 1364 in Casale Monferrato – 1420 in Saragosa, Urgell) from the House of Palaeologus-Montferrat, was daughter of the marquess of Montferrat and lady of Acqui. By her marriage, she became countess of Urgell.

Biography
She was daughter of John II (), Lord of Asti and Novara and imperial vicar, and Isabel of Majorca. Her father was son of Theodore I, marquess of Montferrat and Argentina Spinola; her mother was daughter of James III of Majorca and his first wife Constance of Aragon.

Margaret was the only daughter of her father; her siblings were the marquesses Secondotto (, John III ( and Theodore II ().

Her son James II was appointed by the king of Aragon as governor-general (viceroy), i.e. heir, but failed to succeed. His great-grandchild John II of Aviz became king of Portugal.

Family and issue
Margaret married in 1375/6 to her mother's first cousin Peter II (1340-1408), count of Urgell, viscount of Àger, baron of Entença and Antillón, who ruled from 1347–1408. He was son of James I, Count of Urgell; Margaret was his second wife. They had issue:
 James II (1380–1433), Count of Urgell, ruled 1408–1413. In 1410, his father's cousin Martin of Aragon died and James II was the closest male relative, but the House of Trastámara, kings of Castile, managed to succeed in the kingdom of Aragon.

Ancestry

Sources
 Alamán, Lucas; Manuel Orozco y Berra. Diccionario universal de historia y de geografía. p. 152.
 E. Michael Gerli, Samuel G. Armistead, ed. (2003). Medieval Iberia: an encyclopedia. Routledge.

References

1364 births
1420 deaths
14th-century Italian women
Palaiologos dynasty
Countesses of Urgell
March of Montferrat
is a railway station on the Kagoshima Main Line and the Sasaguri Line operated by JR Kyushu in Hakata-ku, Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
The station is served by the Kagoshima Main Line and is located 75.0 km from the starting point of the line at .

The station is also the starting point of the Sasaguri Line which is also, with parts of other lines, collectively referred to on maps as the Fukuhoku Yutaka Line.

Layout
The station consists of one side and two island platforms serving five elevated tracks.

History
The privately run Kyushu Railway had begun laying down its network on Kyushu in 1889 and by 1902 had a stretch of track from Moji (now ) southwards to . Yoshizuka was opened as an added station on this existing stretch of track on 19 June 1904 between  and . On the same day a stretch of track to  was also opened. This track was later extended to Hakata on 16 February 1905. When the Kyushu Railway was nationalized on 1 July 1907, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station. On 12 October 1909, the station became part of the Hitoyoshi Main Line while the track from Hakata through Yoshizuka to Sasaguri was designated the Sasaguri Line. On 21 November 1909 the Hitoyoshi Main Line was renamed the Kagoshima Main Line. On 5 May 1911, Yoshizuka was designated the official start point of the Sasaguri Line. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, JR Kyushu took over control of the station.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2016, the station was used by 13,812 passengers daily, and it ranked 8th among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

See also 
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links
Yoshizuka Station (JR Kyushu)

Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1890
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1904
Sikhula Sonke farmworkers union is a women led Western Cape based independent trade union.

Its focus include issues such as labour rights, domestic violence, food insecurity and alcohol abuse.  The union has over 4000 employed and unemployed members including those living on farms in Stellenbosch, Grabouw, Villiersdorp, Franschhoek, Ceres, Rawsonville, Paarl and Wellington.

Its members resolved to boycott the April 2009 elections as part of the No Land! No House! No Vote! Campaign.

In 2011 it had around 5 000 members on over 200 farms in ten different districts of the Western Cape.

See also
 Bhumi Uchhed Pratirodh Committee in India
 EZLN in Mexico
 Fanmi Lavalas in Haiti
 Homeless Workers' Movement in Brazil
 Landless Workers' Movement in Brazil
 Movement for Justice en el Barrio in the United States of America (USA)
 Narmada Bachao Andolan in India
 Take Back the Land in the USA

Citations

Trade unions in South Africa
Land rights movements
SportsNet Central is a daily primetime sports news program that has aired since 1997 on Comcast Sportsnet Philadelphia and its successor NBC Sports Philadelphia

Awards
The show won a Mid-Atlantic Emmy Award in the category "Outstanding Sports Newscast" in 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004 and 2005 and for "Sports: Daily or Weekly Program" in 2015

References

External links
NBC Sports Philadelphia

1997 American television series debuts
1990s American television news shows
2000s American television news shows
2010s American television news shows
Local sports television programming in the United States
Lais of Corinth () (fl. 425 BC) was a famous hetaira or courtesan of ancient Greece, who was probably born in Corinth. She shared a name with the younger hetaira Lais of Hyccara; as ancient authors (in their usually indirect accounts) often confused them or did not indicate which one they referred to, the two women became inextricably linked. Lais lived during the Peloponnesian War and was said to be the most beautiful woman of her time. Among her clients were the philosopher Aristippus (two of his alleged writings were about Lais) and the Olympic champion Eubotas of Cyrene.

Aelian relates a tradition that either she or the other Lais held the nickname "Axine" ("axehead"), for the sharpness of her cruelty.

Anne Robertson referenced Corinth for its one thousand temple prostitutes most notably Lais. The city's reputation “added a new word to the Greek language. Korinthiazesthai (to live like a Corinthian) meant to live a life of wealthy, drunken debauchery.”

See also
Lais of Corinth (Hans Holbein the Younger)

References

Hetairai
Ancient Corinthians
Greek female prostitutes
5th-century BC Greek people
5th-century BC Greek women
Apodiphus amygdali is a species of shield bug belonging to the family Pentatomidae, subfamily Pentatominae.

Distribution
This species can be found in Austria, Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Italy and North Macedonia.

Description

Apodiphus amygdali can reach a length of about  and a width of about  . The females are slightly larger than the males. Body is oval, convex dorsally, blackish brown, densely speckled with yellow ocher spots. The pronotum has dentate and concave lateral margins. On the head and pronotum there is a short ocher or yellowish longitudinal line. The connexivum shows black and ocher or yellowish spots. The long legs and antennae are gray-brown to black.

Biology
Imago and nymphs of these large bugs suck on the stems, leaves and immature fruits of various deciduous trees and are considered an agricultural pest. They mainly feed on plum (Prunus domestica), apricot (Prunus armeniaca), apple (Malus pumila), olive (Olea europaea), pear (Pyrus communis) and pistachio (Pistacia vera). They attack also silver poplar (Populus alba), Turkish pine (Pinus brutia), plane (Platanus orientalis), field elm (Ulmus minor) and silver willow (Salix alba).

They have two generations a year, the first at the end of June and the second at mid-August. Adults of this second generation over winter from October to May. The fertilized females lay on the underside of the leaves masses of eleven to fifteen eggs, which take two to five days to hatch. Nymphs pass through five moltings.

References

 Rider D.A., 2004 - Family Pentatomidae - Catalogue of the Heteroptera of the Palaearctic Region

Halyini
Hemiptera of Europe
Insects described in 1817
Taxa named by Ernst Friedrich Germar