Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward Mathew Wilson (January 3, 1875 – death date unknown) was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1900s.

A native of Bellevue, Pennsylvania, Wilson made his Negro leagues debut in 1900 with the Cuban Giants. He went on to play for the Philadelphia Giants in 1906 and 1907.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1875 births
Place of death missing
Year of death missing
Cuban Giants players
Philadelphia Giants players
Baseball pitchers
People from Bellevue, Pennsylvania
Baseball players from Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Nache Nagin Gali Gali   is a 1989 Bollywood film directed by Mohanji Prasad starring Meenakshi Seshadri, Nitish Bharadwaj, Asha Lata, Satyendra Kapoor, Sadashiv Amrapurkar, Suhas Joshi.

Cast
Meenakshi Seshadri as Mohini
Nitish Bhardwaj as Nagesh/Kamal(double role) 
Sahila Chadha as Roop
Sadashiv Amrapurkar as Tantrik
Satyen Kappu as Gurudev
Yunus Parvez as Shera Pahalwan
Vikas Anand as Roop's Father
Shriram Lagoo as Kamal's Father
Shantipriya as cameo appearance in a song
Kunika as cameo appearance in a song
Paintal
Dinesh Hingoo as Doctor

Music

The music for Naache Nagin Gali Gali  is composed by Kalyanji–Anandji  while the lyrics are penned by Anjaan

References

1980s Hindi-language films
1989 films
Films scored by Kalyanji Anandji
Films about snakes
Films about shapeshifting
In telecommunications, a collinear antenna array (sometimes colinear antenna array) is an array of dipole or quarter-wave antennas mounted in such a manner that the corresponding elements of each antenna are parallel and collinear; that is, they are located along a common axis.   

Collinear arrays are high gain omnidirectional antennas.  Both dipoles and quarter-wavelength monopoles have an omnidirectional radiation pattern in free space when oriented vertically; they radiate equal radio power in all azimuthal directions perpendicular to the antenna, with the signal strength dropping to zero on the antenna axis. The purpose of stacking multiple antennas in a vertical collinear array is to increase the power radiated in horizontal directions and reduce the power radiated into the sky or down toward the earth, where it is wasted.  They radiate vertically polarized radio waves.  Theoretically, when stacking idealized lossless antennas in such a fashion, doubling their number will produce double the gain, with an increase of 3.01 dB. In practice, the gain realized will be below this due to imperfect radiation spread and losses.

Collinear arrays are frequently constructed as a stack of dipoles, but can also be constructed as a stack of phased quarter-wave antennas. In this configuration, the individual radiators within the array are often constructed of coaxial feedlines with the center conductor of one element being connected electrically to the shield of the one above, and so on in alternating phase for as many elements are specified by gain or overall length requirements. The final or 'top' element in the stack is a quarter-wave radiator connected directly to the center conductor of the element below it. This style of collinear antenna is usually housed in a fiberglass radome, to provide both support and environmental protection to the relatively fragile coaxial elements.

A third type of collinear array, rarely seen outside of amateur radio VHF/UHF applications, uses half-wavelength monopole elements with phasing coils between each consecutive pair of elements to achieve the necessary phase shift. This style tends to be less efficient due to coil losses, but has the advantage that it can be constructed with the elements supporting themselves, doing away with the need for a protective radome.

Collinear arrays are often used as the antennas for base stations for land mobile radio systems that communicate with mobile two-way radios in vehicles, such as police, fire, ambulance, and taxi dispatchers. They are also sometimes used for broadcasting..

References

Radio frequency antenna types
Antennas (radio)
Ademar Junior or Ademar Jr. may refer to:
Ademar José Tavares Júnior, Brazilian footballer
Ademar Aparecido Xavier Júnior, Brazilian footballer
Naresh Uttam Patel (born 10 January 1956) is a leader of the Samajwadi Party and member of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council. He first became an MLA as a Janata Dal candidate in 1989 and is one of the founding members of the Samajwadi Party.
Currently, he isUttar Pradesh State President of Samajwadi Party, second only to Chief Minister Akhilesh Yadav in the organisational setup in party state unit. With his clean image and educated background (post-graduate from Kanpur University, he has earned a reputation of grass-root leader with wider following among the dominant Kurmi caste voters.

His elevation to such an important position indicates Party's new inclusive agenda that can help change image of the Party. He was the Minister in first Mulayam Government from 1989 to 1991 and three times Member of UP Legislative House. He was member of the Backward Class Commission and also member of the Janeshawar Mishra Trust. He was appointed Deputy State President when UP CM Akhilesh Yadav was Uttar Pradesh State President of Samajwadi Party, however when Shivpal Singh Yadav became UP State President of SP, he was removed. He belongs to Kurmi OBCs caste of UP and has been considered to be close to Mulayam Singh Yadav.

He is also one of the founding MLAs of Samajwadi Party. Being a loyalist  of OBCs, he has been entrusted with the screening of candidates for the 2017 state elections.

References

People from Fatehpur district
Samajwadi Party politicians
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 1989–1991
Members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council
Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University alumni
Living people
21st-century Indian politicians
1956 births
Samajwadi Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
The Wanderer W22 was an upper-middle-class six-cylinder sedan introduced by Auto Union under the Wanderer brand in 1933. It replaced the W20 8/40 PS, from which it inherited its OHV engine, developed by Ferdinand Porsche.

Two years after introduction, in 1935, the car was renamed as the Wanderer W240, and in 1936 it was renamed again as the Wanderer W40. The engine and principal mechanical components remained very little changed throughout, however, as did the wheelbase and other principal chassis measurements. The car therefore was, and generally still is, regarded as a single model despite the name changes.

At launch the W22 differed from its predecessor most notably on account of its swing rear axle, supported by lateral leaf springing, adopting a pattern established by Ferdinand Porsche during his time with the (at the time still independent) Austrian Steyr company. Another new feature in the W22 was the hydraulic braking system.

The car was powered by a six-cylinder four-stroke ohv engine of 1950 cc driving the rear wheels via a four-speed gearbox. This was the same engine which was installed (albeit turned around with its drive shaft facing the front of the car) in the innovative Audi Front which was launched at the same time. As on the Audi, claimed maximum power output was  at 3,500 rpm. However, whereas the Audi received the larger engine from the new Wanderer 245 in 1935, the Wanderer W22/W240/W40 retained the same 1950 cc engine throughout its life.

Initially the car was offered as a “six-light” (six side window) four-door saloon and as a two-door cabriolet. Additional configurations were offered a year later including a commodious six-seat “Pullman-limousine”.

The 1935 name change from W22 to W240 coincided with the introduction of a four-door saloon with just two principal side windows on each side. With this body the Wanderer W240 appeared streamlined beside the conservatively styled contemporary Mercedes-Benz sedans. It more closely resembled a chunkier version of the Citroën Traction introduced in France late in 1933. At the same time the cabriolet version was modified, losing its rear side windows in favour of a more extensive hood. The “Pullman-limousine” continued to be offered.

There were no significant changes to the car accompanying the 1936 name change to Wanderer W40.

The Wanderer W22/W240/W40 shared its  wheelbase with the six-cylinder 1690 cc W21/W235/W35 and, after 1935, the six-cylinder 2257 cc W245/W250/W45/W50 models. Taking all the 3-metre wheelbase models together, 29,111 of these six-cylinder Wanderers were produced between 1933 and 1938.

Auto Union did not directly replace their W22/W240/W40. However, the larger-engined six-cylinder models were effectively replaced by the Wanderer W23, which appeared in 1937.

References

W22
Executive cars
Sedans
Auto Union
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars introduced in 1933
1930s cars
Nella Alverà (born 9 December 1930 in Cortina d'Ampezzo) is an Italian curler.

At the international level, she is a  silver medallist. She competed in 5 World and 5 European championships.

Teams

References

External links

Living people
1930 births
Sportspeople from Cortina d'Ampezzo
Italian female curlers
Sylvia Beth Bashevkin,  (born 1954) is Canadian academic and writer known for her research in the field of women and politics.

Career

Bashevkin is a professor in the Department of Political Science in the University of Toronto Faculty of Arts and Science. From 2005 to 2011, she was Principal of University College, Toronto. She is a senior fellow of Massey College, Toronto.

In 2001, she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. In 2005, Bashevkin was named Canada's Most Powerful Women: Top 100 Award by the Women's Executive Network. Later in 2014, she was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Ursula Franklin Award in Gender Studies. That same year, she was also the recipient of the  Mildred A. Schwartz Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Political Science Association.

In 2017, Bashevkin published an article titled "Listening to women leaders: Feminist narratives among US foreign policy" which was subsequently short listed for the 2018 Jill Vickers Prize by the Canadian Political Science Association. The following year, Bashevkin was awarded the ISA Bertha Lutz Prize by the International Studies Association.

Selected bibliography
 Women As Foreign Policy Leaders: National Security and Gender Politics in Superpower America (Oxford University Press, 2018)
 Women, Power, Politics: The Hidden Story of Canada's Unfinished Democracy (Oxford University Press, 2009)
 Tales of Two Cities: Women and Municipal Restructuring in London and Toronto (University of British Columbia Press, 2006)
 Welfare Hot Buttons: Women, Work and Social Policy Reform (University of Toronto Press and University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002)
 Women on the Defensive: Living Through Conservative Times (University of Chicago Press and University of Toronto Press, 1998)
 Toeing the Lines: Women and Party Politics in English Canada (2nd ed., Oxford University Press, 1993)
 True Patriot Love: The Politics of Canadian Nationalism (Oxford University Press, 1991)
 Toeing the Lines: Women and Party Politics in English Canada (University of Toronto Press, 1985)

References

Living people
1954 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Canadian political scientists
Women political scientists
21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers
Canadian women non-fiction writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
Canadian women academics
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
York University alumni
University of Michigan alumni
Hampshire College alumni
Presidents of the Canadian Political Science Association
The Quadrilogue invectif is a work of allegorical prose written by Alain Chartier in 1422 in which the author, through the use of a fictional dialogue between the Three Estates ("Le Peuple," "Le Chevalier," and "Le Clerge") and France, personified as a woman, exposes the suffering and oppression of the lower classes.

It was originally published as a pamphlet and in the vernacular, its impact as a vigorous and harshly critical appeal for the unity of France against the English during the Hundred Years War.

The work's impact was felt far beyond France; it was translated into English by at least two authors during the fifteenth century and was the main source for The Complaynt of Scotland written more than a century later when Scotland too was at war with England.

Medieval French literature
Alain Chartier
Lakesland is a locality next to the Nattai National Park of New South Wales, Australia, in Wollondilly Shire. At the , Lakesland had a population of 432.

References

Towns in the Macarthur (New South Wales)
Towns in New South Wales
Wollondilly Shire
Headwaters State Forest is a  state forest, located in Transylvania County, North Carolina, along the South Carolina state line and is part of a larger 100,000+ acre conservation corridor that stretches some 80 miles along the state line.  The name originates from the fact that the forest contains the headwaters of East Fork of the French Broad River.  The North Carolina Forest Service primarily manages the forest for water and soil quality, as well as protecting rare species; however, primitive recreational uses are permitted.

History
The forest was established in 2009 when Congressman Charles H. Taylor agreed to sell about  to the state, which was one of the largest remaining tracts of privately held land in Western North Carolina.  Over the next 9 years, The Conservation Fund and Conserving Carolina assisted with the acquisition, by purchasing portions of the property as grants became available, then turning them over to the North Carolina Forest Service.  A small,  portion of the property around the summit of Sassafras Mountain was given to the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources for development of an observation tower at South Carolina's highest point.

On September 8, 2018, the beginning of deer season, Headwaters State Forest was opened to the public.

Recreation
The forest is open to hiking, hunting and fishing.  Mountain biking, horse back riding and off-roading are not permitted.  The NC Forest Service plans on maintaining the forest in a primitive, undeveloped state with few visitor facilities.  

A spur of the Foothills Trail follows along the southern boundary of the forest, connecting Sassafras Mountain to Caesars Head State Park (SC).

There are several waterfalls in the forest, including East Fork Falls, Reece Place Falls and Graveley Falls.

Bursted Rock is regarded as the most scenic vantage point in the forest.

Nearby state parks
The following state parks and state forests are within  of Headwaters State Forest:
Caesars Head State Park (South Carolina)
Devils Fork State Park (South Carolina)
DuPont State Recreational Forest (North Carolina)
Gorges State Park (North Carolina)
Holmes Educational State Forest (North Carolina)
Horsepasture State Natural River (North Carolina)
Jones Gap State Park (South Carolina)
Keowee-Toxaway State Park (South Carolina)
Oconee State Park (South Carolina)
Oconee Station State Historic Site (South Carolina)
Paris Mountain State Park (South Carolina)
Pisgah View State Park (North Carolina)
Poe Creek State Forest (South Carolina)
Table Rock State Park (South Carolina)

See also 
 Pisgah National Forest

References

External links 
 

North Carolina state forests
State forests of the Appalachians
Protected areas of Transylvania County, North Carolina
Protected areas established in 2009
2009 establishments in North Carolina
Calvin David "Cal" Bricker (3 November 1884 – 24 April 1963) was a Canadian track and field athlete. He competed in the long jump and triple jump at the 1908 and 1912 Olympics and won a bronze and a silver medal in the long jump, respectively. At the 1908 Olympic trials he set a national record in the long jump that stood for 27 years.

Bricker graduated from the University of Toronto in 1907 with a degree in dentistry. He served in World War I as a dentist and helped organize the 1919 Inter-Allied Games in Paris. He spent most of his later years practicing dentistry in Grenfell. He was inducted into Canada's (1956), the Saskatchewan (1966), and the University of Toronto (1996) Sports Halls of Fame. The Cal D. Bricker Memorial Trophy is given annually to the Canada's best long jumper.

References

External links 
 

Canadian male long jumpers
Olympic silver medalists for Canada
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for Canada
1884 births
1963 deaths
Track and field athletes from Ontario
Medalists at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
University of Toronto alumni
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
Arla is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

Species
The genus contains the following species:

Arla diversella (Busck, 1916)
Arla tenuicornis Clarke, 1942

References

Gelechiini
Gelechiidae genera
The Romanian School of Neurology influenced a great share of Romanian and foreign neurologists, descending from a group of Gheorghe Marinescu's co-workers at the Neurological Department of the Colentina Hospital at the University of Bucharest. One can therefore also speak of Marinescu's School of Neurology.

Marinescu's closest collaborators were Ion Minea (with contributions to neuroinfections), Anghel Radovici (with whom Marinescu described the kinn reflex, author of the monograph La Syphilis nerveuse, 1928), Nicolae Ionescu-Sisești (who was his successor as head of the department, author of the monographs Tumeurs Médullaires, 1929, Syringobulbie, 1932), State Drăgănescu (author of the book Lichidul cefalo-rahidian (The Cerebrospinal Fluid), 1932 and of the monograph Encefalite Virotice Umane (Human Viral Encephalitis, 1962, with Arcadie Petrescu), Oskar Sager (Head of the department after the death oh N. Ionescu-Siseşti in 1954, author of studies on the physiology of the thalamus with J. G. Dusser de Barenne), Arthur Kreindler (co-author of the Marinescu's monograph Les Reflexes Conditionnelles, 1935, author of the monographs Epilepsia (Epilepsy), 1955, La Physiologie et Physiopathologie du cervelet, 1958, with Mircea Steriade, Anatomo-fiziologia clinică a sistemului nervos central (Clinical anatomo-physiology of the central nervous system), 1957, with Vlad Voiculescu), Afazia (Aphasia, 1962, with Alexandru Fradis), Emmerich Façon (contributions to clinical neurology and neuroinfections).

Starting from 1954, Arthur Kreindler, in his double position as director of the Institute of Neurology of the Romanian Academy and head of the post-graduate chair of Neurology at the University of Bucharest, surrounded himself with personalities like State Drăgănescu, Theodor Horneţ and Vlad Voiculescu. The chair organized post-graduate specialization in neurology, training many neurologists all over the country.

The central themes of clinical research were epilepsy, cerebro-vascular diseases, viral encephalitis, aphasia. Basic research dealt especially with states of consciousness, physiology of the thalamus, conditioned reflexes a.s.o. From the initial anatomo-clinical orientation, Romanian neurology evolved to a neurophysiological one, involving such modern topics as neurochemistry, neurogenetics and neuropsychology.

The following neurologists from the next generation should be quoted: Mihai Ioan Botez, Victor Ionăşescu, Ion N. Petrovici, Jean-Jaques Askenasy and Mircea Steriade.

Presently the main representative of Marinescu's school of neurology in Romania is Constantin Popa, head of the neurological department at the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy and director of the institute for cerebrovascular diseases in Bucharest.

Bibliography 
 A. Kreindler (ed.), Epilepsia. Cercetări clinice și experimentale, Editura Academiei Republicii Populare Romîne'', 1955

Neurology organizations
Medical schools in Romania
The 27th TCA Awards were presented by the Television Critics Association. Nick Offerman hosted the ceremony on August 6 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.

Winners and nominees

Multiple wins 
The following shows received multiple wins:

Multiple nominations 
The following shows received multiple nominations:

References

External links
Official website
2011 TCA Awards at IMDb.com

2011 television awards
2011 in American television
TCA Awards ceremonies
TCA
Eichwalde is a railway station for the town of Eichwalde in Brandenburg. It is served by the S-Bahn lines   and .

References

Eichwalde
Railway stations in Brandenburg
Buildings and structures in Dahme-Spreewald
QG52A Disinfectants

Empty group

QG52B Teat canal devices

Empty group

QG52C Emollients

Empty group

QG52X Various products for teats and udder

Empty group

References

G52
"Dance into the Light" is a 1996 song performed by English drummer, singer-songwriter, record producer, and actor Phil Collins, released as the first single from his sixth studio album, Dance into the Light (1996). It reached number nine on the UK Singles Chart, but was a disappointment on the US Billboard Hot 100, reaching number 45. B-sides are songs "Take Me Down" and "It's Over". The song also peaked within the top 10 in Czech Republic, Hungary and Scotland. On the Eurochart Hot 100, it reached number 29 in October 1996. The track was the only song from Dance into the Light to be featured on his compilation album ...Hits in 1998.

Critical reception
Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet described the song as a "bombastic light-reggae swing", adding it as an "absolute hit". AllMusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine said in his review of the Dance into the Light album, that the song "recalls the snappy punch" of Collins' 1985 song "Sussudio". Larry Flick from Billboard called it a "sunny and uptempo ditty that is awash in Caribbean-style horns and Stax-like pop beats." He felt that Collins "sounds like he is having an absolute blast here. In fact, you can almost hear the grin he must have been wearing in the recording studio shining through the music." The magazine's Paul Verna declared it as "peppy".

The Daily Vault's Christopher Thelen wrote that "Dance Into the Light" "with its different rhythm pattern, instantly engages the listener, and is one of the best singles Collins has written in a long time." David Browne from Entertainment Weekly stated that the singer "tries to broaden his palette", and added that "Afro-beat rhythms propel" the song, "which also tosses in politically correct references to South Africa." A reviewer from Music Week rated it four out of five, noting that Collins "returns with an uptempo ballad that bears his unmistakeable mark."

Music video
The accompanying music video for "Dance Into the Light" was directed by English musician and music video director Kevin Godley.

Track listing
"Dance into the Light" – 4:23
"Take Me Down" – 3:27
"It's Over" (Home Demo) – 4:22

Charts

Credits 
 Phil Collins – drums, percussion, vocals, kalimba
 Brad Cole – keyboards
 Daryl Stuermer – lead guitar
 Ronnie Caryl – rhythm guitar
 Nathan East – bass
 Amy Keys – backing vocals
 Arnold McCuller – backing vocals
 Vine Street Horns
 Andrew Woolfolk – saxophones
 Arturo Velasco – trombone
 Harry Kim – trumpet
 Daniel Fornero – trumpet
 Horns arranged by Harry Kim and Phil Collins

Notes

References

1996 singles
1996 songs
Phil Collins songs
Song recordings produced by Phil Collins
Song recordings produced by Hugh Padgham
Songs written by Phil Collins
Atlantic Records singles
Music videos directed by Kevin Godley
Axelsberg (Axelhill) is a district of the Hägersten-Liljeholmen borough in Söderort, the southern suburban part of Stockholm. It is close to the Hägersten industrial area. The district's Metro station was opened in 1965.

Districts of Stockholm

de:Axelsberg (Stockholm Tunnelbana)
no:Axelsberg tunnelbanestasjon