Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andrew Richard Roberts (born 16 April 1971) is a former English cricketer. Roberts was a right-handed batsman who bowled leg break. He was born in Kettering, Northamptonshire and is the brother of cricketer Timothy Roberts.

Northamptonshire
Roberts made his first-class debut for Northamptonshire against Glamorgan in the 1989 County Championship. The following season he made three Youth Test appearances for England Young Cricketers against Pakistan Young Cricketers. These were to be his only international honours. Roberts' first-class career with Northamptonshire continued until the 1996 season, when he made his final first-class appearance against Worcestershire in the 1996 County Championship. He made 59 first-class appearances for Northamptonshire, scoring 1,119 runs at an average of 18.04, with a high score of 62. This score, which was one of two fifties he made, came against Nottinghamshire in 1992. As a leg spin bowler (a rarity in modern first-class cricket in England), Roberts took 107 wickets at a bowling average of 44.60, with best figures of 6/72. These figures, his only five wicket haul, came against Lancashire in 1988. His List A debut came against Worcestershire in the 1991 Refuge Assurance League. He made thirteen further List A appearances for Northamptonshire, the last of which came against Sussex in the 1995 AXA Equity & Law League. In his thirteen List A matches for the county, he took 13 wickets at an average of 26.30, with best figures of 3/26. With the bat, he scored 42 runs at an average of 8.40, with a high score of 20. He left Northamptonshire at the end of the 1996 season.

While at Northamptonshire and following the 1993 English cricket season, Roberts played two first-class matches for Wellington in New Zealand, both against Auckland.

Bedfordshire
Roberts joined Bedfordshire in 1997, making his debut for the county against Cumberland in the Minor Counties Championship. He played Minor counties cricket for Bedfordshire 1997 to 2010, making 85 Minor Counties Championship and 48 MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. He made his first List A appearance representing Bedfordshire against Glamorgan in the 1997 NatWest Trophy. The following season he made two List A appearances for the Minor Counties against Northamptonshire and Nottinghamshire. Roberts made fifteen further List A appearances for Bedfordshire, the last of which came against Sussex in the 2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his sixteen List A matches for Bedfordshire, he scored 379 runs at an average of 31.58, which included his only century in that format. This score came against the Derbyshire Cricket Board in the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. With the ball, he took 25 wickets at an average of 19.92, with best figures of 5/28. These figures, which were one of two five wicket hauls he took in that format for Bedfordshire, came against Huntingdonshire in the 1999 NatWest Trophy.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kettering
English cricketers
Northamptonshire cricketers
Wellington cricketers
Bedfordshire cricketers
Minor Counties cricketers
Cricketers from Northamptonshire
Kawakami Tōgai, originally Hiroshi (Japanese:川上 冬崖; 22 July 1828, Nagano Prefecture - 3 May 1881, Atami) was a Japanese painter; one of the first to work in the yōga (Western) style.

Life and work 
His birth name was Yamagishi Mannojō, but was later adopted by the Kawakamis; a family of the minor nobility. As a young man, he went to Edo (Tokyo) and studied painting with , a follower of the Shijō school. He then found work at the Bansho Shirabesho (roughly; Institute for the Study of Barbarian Books) where he translated books in Dutch that dealt with Western-style painting. He was still employed there in 1862 when it was renamed the Yōsho Shirabesho (Institute for the Study of Western books).

After the Meiji Restoration in 1868, he worked at the "South Department" of the Tokyo Daigakkō, which would eventually become the University of Tokyo. He also worked for the Ministry of Culture and the Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff, where he did drafting and made charts. 

While studying cartography, he decided to open an art school at his own home in the Shitaya district, where he taught Western-style painting. He also wrote a textbook on the subject, although his own knowledge was drawn mostly from books. Among his notable students were Takahashi Yuichi, Koyama Shōtarō, Matsuoka Hisashi, Kawamura Kiyoo and . 

In addition to his paintings, he produced numerous ink drawings in the nanga style. Many critics consider these to be superior works.

In his later years (after 1878), he worked for the map section at the Ministry of the Army. In 1881, there was a scandal involving secret army maps that had been given to the Chinese embassy. Although his subordinates were the guilty parties, he took full responsibility and committed suicide.

Sources 
 Tokyo National Museum, Meiji no yōga – Meiji no toō gaka. Nihon Bijutsuin, Vol. 350, 1995.
 Tazawa, Yutaka: "Kawakami Tōgai". In: Biographical Dictionary of Japanese Art. Kodansha International, 1981. .

External links 

1828 births
1881 deaths
Japanese painters
Yōga painters
Artists from Nagano Prefecture
Painters who died by suicide
1880s suicides
Lodewyk is a Dutch and Afrikaans given name, equivalent to Louis or Lewis in English. While in modern Dutch the name is spelled Lodewijk, Afrikaans retains Lodewyk. Notable people with the name include:

 Lodewyk van Bercken (fl. 1456), Flemish jeweler and diamond cutter who invented the scaif
 Lodewyk de Deyster (1656–1711), Flemish artist and maker of musical instruments
 William Lodewyk Crowther (1817–1885), Australian politician, Premier of Tasmania 1878–79
 Edward Lodewyk Crowther (1843–1931), Australian politician, son of William
 Christian Lodewyk Stals (born 1935), South African businessperson
 François Philippus Lodewyk Steyn (born 1987), South African rugby player

See also 
 Lode (name)
 Lodewijk
 Ludwig (given name)
The London Trades Council (1952) brought together trade unions representing workers in London, in England.

History
The council was formed on the initiative of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), which believed that the original London Trades Council was dominated by the Communist Party of Great Britain, and the new council explicitly excluded communists from membership, also prohibiting fascists from joining.  Despite its official title, the council was founded in January 1953.  The TUC de-recognised the old trades council, which was wound up later in the year.  Unlike the old council, the new one did not act as a regional body for the local trades councils in the various areas of London, and so a London Federation of Trades Councils was also created, to fill that role.

Despite the discontinuity, the new council came to claim the history of the original trades council, and celebrated its centenary in 1960.

In 1974, the council drew up a women's charter, calling for equality in pay, opportunity, training and social services, and free nursery facilities, contraception and abortion services.  Later in the year, both the council and the London Federation of Trades Councils were dissolved, and replaced by a new Greater London Association of Trade Union Councils.

Leadership

Secretaries
1952: John Raeburn (Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers)

Chairmen
1952: Bob Willis (London Society of Compositors)
1959: Jock Halliday (Bakers' Union)
1970: Sidney Barton (National Union of Public Employees)

Treasurers
1952: Cyril Plant (Inland Revenue Staff Federation)

References

Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
Trades councils
Trade unions established in 1953
Trade unions disestablished in 1974
St Athan is the name of the electoral ward, coterminous with the community of St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales. It elects one county councillor to the Vale of Glamorgan Council.

According to the 2011 census the population of the ward was 4,495.

The current county councillor, Cllr John Thomas, has been the incumbent since the 1999 election when he beat the sitting Labour councillor by only 17 votes. He became leader of the Council in May 2017.

Council elections

2017

2012

2008

2004

1999

1995

Cllr Doughty was previously the county councillor for the ward of St Athan With Boverton on South Glamorgan County Council.

References

St Athan
Vale of Glamorgan electoral wards
Pedro Rodolfo Martínez  (born 18 October 1963) is a Paraguayan professional golfer.

Martinez was born in Asunción and turned pro in 1985.

Martinez played on the European Tour in 2000 and 2001, and achieved two top ten finishes the first season, tied 3rd in the Brazil São Paulo 500 Years Open and tied 6th in the Moroccan Open after leading after the first two rounds.

Martinez won the South American Tour Order of Merit in 1996, and the Pacific Tour Ranking (Chile) in 1996 and 1997.

Professional wins

Chile wins (8)
1989 Country Club Open
1992 Prince of Wales Open
1994 Viña del Mar Open
1995 Sports Frances Open
1996 Marbella Open
1997 Santo Domingo Open
2005 Viña del Mar Open
2008 Viña del Mar Open

Argentine wins (5)
1988 North Open
1990 Jockey Club Rosario Open
1996 Argentine Open
1998 Metropolitan Championship
2000 Norpatagonico Open

Other wins (8)
1990 Brazil Open
1991 Paraguay Open
1993 Los Inkas Peru Open
1995 Calaway Cup (Paraguay), Farallones Open (Paraguay)
1996 La Sabana Open (Colombia)
2000 LG Panama Masters
2006 El Rodeo Open (Colombia)

Team appearances
Alfred Dunhill Cup (representing Paraguay): 1991, 1998
World Cup (representing Paraguay): 1993, 1994, 1998, 1999

References

External links

Paraguayan male golfers
1963 births
Living people
20th-century Paraguayan people
The United States Air Force's 194th Wing is a special warfare, cyber and intelligence wing headquartered at Camp Murray, Washington. When the 194th Wing was activated on August 30, 2006, it was the Air National Guard's first non-flying Wing.

Units
The 194th Wing is composed of four groups, ten squadrons, and five flights. Most units are stationed at Camp Murray, two are located at Fairchild Air Force Base, and two are located at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.

 194th Air Support Operations Group
 111th Air Support Operations Squadron
 116th Air Support Operations Squadron
 116th Weather Flight
 The 194th Mission Support Group provides support to the wing through the following organizations:
 194th Force Support Squadron
 194th Logistics Readiness Squadron
 194th Communications Flight
 194th Security Forces Squadron
 194th Civil Engineering Flight
 248th Civil Engineering Flight
 194th Medical Group provides medical readiness training and other services.
 252d Cyberspace Operations Group: The 252d Cyberspace Operations Group includes cyberspace and military intelligence personnel.
  143d Cyberspace Operations Squadron: The 143d COS operates cyber protection teams.
  194th Intelligence Squadron: The 194th IS provides tailored target and geospatial intelligence to the air component and other federated partners to enable precision engagement and effective operations.
  242d Combat Communications Squadron: The 242 CBCS rapidly deploys, operates and maintains command, control, communications, and computer systems at any time and location around the globe.
  256th Intelligence Squadron: The 256th IS performs digital network intelligence analysis and provides intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance support for defensive cyber operations.
 262d Cyberspace Operations Squadron: The 262d COS operates cyber protection teams.
 The 194th Comptroller Flight is assigned directly to the wing headquarters and provides financial management services to all wing organizations.

Lineage

 Established as the 194th Regional Support Wing and allotted to the Air National Guard
 Activated on 30 August 2006
 Redesignated 194th Wing c. 8 August 2015

Assignments
 Washington Air National Guard, 2006–present
 Gained by Air Combat Command, 2006-2015
 Gained by Air Force Space Command, 2015-2018
 Gained by Air Combat Command, 2018-present

Components
 194th Air Support Operations Group, 30 August 2006 – present
 194th Mission Support Group, 30 August 2006 – present
 194th Medical Group, 30 August 2006 – present
 252d Cyberspace Operations Group, 30 August 2006 – present

Commanders
 Col. John S. Tuohy, 2006-2008
 Col. Brian T. Dravis, 2008-2013
 Col. Jill Lannan, 2013-2015
 Col. Jeremy Horn, 2015-2017
 Col. Gent Welsh, 2017-2019
 Col. Kenneth Borchers, 2019-present

Awards and Campaigns

References

Notes
 Explanatory notes

 Citations

Bibliography

External links
 
 
 262nd Network Warfare Squadron 
http://www.194wg.ang.af.mil
http://www.facebook.com/194wg

Wings of the United States Air National Guard
Military units and formations in Washington (state)
The 1981 Austin Kangaroos football team was an American football team represented Austin College as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA) during the 1981 NAIA Division II football season. In their ninth season under head coach Larry Kramer, the Kangaroos compiled an 11–1–1 record (9–1 against TIAA opponents), and tied for the TIAA championship. After losing their second game, the Kangaroos won 10 straight games. They participated in the NAIA Division II playoffs, defeating  (27–16) in the quarterfinals and  (33–28) in the semifinals. In the national championship game, the Kangaroos played a 24–24 tie with , resulting in a shared national championship.

The team played its home games at Louis Calder Stadium in Sherman, Texas.

Individual honors

The team was led on offense by quarterback Larry Shilling who was selected as the TIAA Offensive Player of the Year in 1980 and returned for the 1981 season. At the end of the 1981 season, Shillings was selected by the American Football Coaches Association as the first-team quarterback on the Kodak College Division II All-America team.

Austin players were selected as first-team players at seven positions on the 1981 All-TIAA football team: quarterback Larry Shillings (tie); wide receiver Clay Oliphant; placekicker and punter Gene Branum; defensive back Chris Luper; linebacker Jeff Robins; and defensive lineman Larry Hickman. Several Austin players also received second-team honors, including running back David Simmons; wide receiver Rory Dukes; offensive guard Don Parnell; offensive tackle David Adams; defensive lineman Rex Baker; linebacker David Bowen; and defensive back Kenny Kirby.

Coach Larry Kramer finished third in voting by the Texas Sports Writers Association for Texas college coach of the year, behind Southwest Texas State coach Jim Wacker and SMU coach Ron Meyer.

Schedule

References

Austin
Austin Kangaroos football seasons
NAIA Football National Champions
Austin Kangaroos football
Warehou may refer to these fish:

 Blue warehou or common warehou, Seriolella brama
 Silver warehou, Seriolella punctata
 White warehou, Seriolella caerulea
 Bluenose warehou, Hyperoglyphe antarctica
L Antonio Curet is an archaeologist who is a curator at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian.

He was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He received his B.A. and M.A. in Chemistry from the University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras. Curet then received his Ph.D. in Archaeology from Arizona State University in 1992 under Barbara L Stark.

He started his career in academia as an assistant professor at Gettysburg college from 1993 to 1996.  He then moved to the University of Colorado at Denver where he continued teaching as an assistant professor. He stayed from 1996 to 2000.  He worked at the Field Museum as a curator from 2000 to 2013. During his time here he also taught as an adjunct professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, and DePaul University. In 2005 he published a book titled Caribbean Paleodemography. In 2009 he edited a book called Tibes: People, Power, and Ritual at the Center of the Cosmos.

In 2013 he began working as a curator at the National Museum of the American Indian on the collections from Latin America and the Caribbean.

References 

American curators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pinjalo is a genus of marine ray-finned fish, snappers belonging to the family Lutjanidae. They are native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean

Taxonomy
Pinjalo was created as a monotypic genus by the Dutch physician, herpetologist and ichthyologist Pieter Bleeker, it was a monotypic genus containing only Bleeker's Caesio pinjalo, which he had Species description described in 1850. A second species, P. lewisi was added in 1987. The generic name Pinjalo is derived from a Malay word for a fish pinialo. The genus is classified within the subfamily Lutjaninae.

Species 
The following two species are classified within the genus Pinjalo: 

 Pinjalo lewisi J. E. Randall, G. R. Allen & W. D. Anderson, 1987 (slender pinjalo)
 Pinjalo pinjalo (Bleeker, 1850) (pinjalo)

Characteristics
Pinjalo snappers are medium-sized snappers and have moderately deep bodies with a comparatively small heads and a pointed snout. The eyes are placed in the middle of each side of the head. They have small teeth in their jaws with no enlarged cacine like teeth. The vomerine teeth and the palatine teeth are tiny. The dorsal fin is continuous, with no notch in the vicinity of the junction of spiny and soft-rayed part of the fin. The dorsal fin has 11-12 spines and 13-14 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 9-10 soft rays. The pectoral fins are long, extending as far as the anus, containing 17-18 fin rays and the caudal fin is emarginate. The overall colour is pink or red on the upper body, whitish or silvery on the lower flanks and abdomen, with fins which may be reddish, pink, yellow, or whitish, frequently with thin dusky margins.

Distribution and habitat 
Pinjalo snappers are found in the tropical waters of the Indian Ocean and the Western Pacific Ocean. They can be found on reefs and rocky substrates as deep as around .

Biology
Pinjalo snappers are predatory fish, feeding on benthic and planktonic invertebrates, and may also feed small fishes. They may form large schools.

Fisheries
Pinjalo snappers are important to artisanal fisheries in some parts of their range and are potentially exploitable more widely. They are mostly caught using handlines, traps and bottom trawls. The flesh is of considered to be of good quality and is usually sold fresh.

References

Lutjaninae
Steffen Klusmann (born 15 March 1966) is a German journalist. From 2019 to 2023 he was editor-in-chief of Hamburg magazine .
Previously, Klusmann was deputy editor-in-chief at magazines such as Stern, Financial Times Deutschland, Capital and Business Punk.

Life 
Klusmann studied economics in Mainz, Glasgow and Hamburg. After his training at the Georg von Holtzbrinck School for Business Journalists in Düsseldorf, he worked for several years as an editor in the Department of Economics and Politics for the journal WirtschaftsWoche. From 1996, he reported for  on trends in economic policy and technology. In 1999 he moved to the editorial department of the new newspaper Financial Times Deutschland (FTD), which appeared in February 2000. He was initially responsible for background reports and comments, later becoming chief on duty. In 2003, Klusmann briefly returned to , where he held the position of deputy editor-in-chief. In August 2004 he went back to the FTD, where he received the editor-in-chief position as successor to Christoph Keese. On 1 April 2009 he was also assigned the same position at Capital.

He was also spokesman for the editors-in-chief of the Gruner + Jahr business media. After hiring the FTD, he moved in March 2013 as deputy editor-in-chief of the star. From November 2013 to August 2018 Steffen Klusmann was editor-in-chief of .

On 22 August 2018 it was announced that Klusmann would succeed Klaus Brinkbäumer as chairman of the editorship of , responsible for both the printed magazine as well as for the news portal "Spiegel Online".

Other activities 
Klusmann is an honorary jury member at "Top 100", an award for the most innovative medium-sized companies in Germany.

Publications 
Klusmann is editor of several books:

 Green minds. The German pioneers of the Greentech era. FinanzBuch-Verlag, Munich 2010.
 Daughters of the German economy. FinanzBuch-Verlag, Munich 2008.
 101 warriors of the German economy. FinanzBuch-Verlag, Munich 2006.

References

External links 
 Literature by and about Steffen Klusmann in the catalog of the German national library

1966 births
Living people
German journalists
German male journalists
German business and financial journalists
Der Spiegel editors
German magazine editors
Dr. Zakir Hussain College, established in 1970, is a general degree college located in Ilayangudi town of Sivagangai District. The college is affiliated with Alagappa University. This college offers different courses in arts, commerce and science.

Accreditation
The college is  recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).

See also
Education in India
Literacy in India
Zakir Husain (politician)
List of educational institutions in Sivagangai district
List of institutions of higher education in Tamil Nadu

References

External links

Colleges in India
Education in Sivaganga district
1970 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Colleges affiliated to Alagappa University
SC Goldau  are a Swiss football team based in Goldau, currently playing in Liga 2.,
the fourth tier in the Swiss football pyramid Group 3. The club was formed in 1946.

They finished 2008/2009 season in 9th position.

Staff and board members

 Trainer:Genesio Colatrella
 Assistant Trainer:John Erniger
 Physio: Raphael Fässler
 President: Ralf Ehrbar
 Vice President: Andreas Luig
 Secretary : Michelle Süess-Spielmann
 Treasurer : Erwin Zurfluh

External links
 http://www.scgoldau.ch   

Association football clubs established in 1946
Goldau
1946 establishments in Switzerland
The United States occupation of the Mexican port of Veracruz lasted for seven months in 1914 and occurred in the midst of poor diplomatic relations between Mexico and the United States, related to the ongoing Mexican Revolution.

In response to the Tampico Affair, President Woodrow Wilson ordered the U.S. Navy to prepare for the occupation of the port of Veracruz. While waiting for authorization of Congress to carry out such action, Wilson was alerted to a German delivery of weapons for Victoriano Huerta due to arrive to the port on April 21. As a result, Wilson issued an immediate order to seize the port's customs office and confiscate the weaponry.

The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously.

Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels ordered that 56 Medals of Honor be awarded to participants in the occupation of Veracruz, the most for any single action before or since. In total 63 Medals of Honor were received for actions during the occupation; 1 Army, 9 to members of the United States Marine Corps and 53 to Navy personnel.

Recipients
Note: Notes in quotations are derived or are copied from the official Medal of Honor citation

Notes

References

Veracruz
 
Veracruz