Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brian Carthy works as a Gaelic games correspondent and commentator for RTÉ, specialising in Gaelic games.

Early life and family
Carthy is a native of Ballymore, near Strokestown, County Roscommon. His mother was Susan.

In 2012, his son John Brian won an All-Ireland U-21 Football Championship medal playing in goal for Dublin against Brian's native Roscommon  and was part of the U-21 squad again in 2013.

Broadcasting career
Carthy's first day at RTÉ was 26 May 1980.

In 2011, Carthy was "downgraded" by RTÉ. This prompted a response from numerous Gaelic games figures, including Mickey Harte, Kieran McGeeney and Justin McNulty, who felt this mistreatment of Carthy was unfair. Those who disagreed with RTÉ's treatment of Carthy wrote a four-page letter to director general Noel Curran and boycotted the organisation.

Carthy launched a podcast in August 2022, focusing on Senior Club Championship results.

Writing career
In possession of a nationwide profile, Carthy has also written a number of books with a sporting theme.

References

External links
 Official biography at RTÉ Radio Sport

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Gaelic games commentators
RTÉ controversies
RTÉ people
People from Strokestown
Broadcasters from County Roscommon
The Software Exchange was a company that produced computer games in the late 1970s and early 1980s, primarily for the TRS-80. It has origins with SoftSide magazine.

Games
Atlantic Balloon Crossing (1979)
Dragon-Quest Adventure (1979)
Lost Dutchman's Gold (1979)
Star Trek III.4 (1979)
Westward 1847 (1979)
Invasion From Outer Space (1980)
The Mean Checkers Machine (1980)
Round the Horn (1980)

References

Defunct video game companies of the United States
Thomas Pickard may refer to:

 Thomas Pickard (footballer) (1911–1967), English footballer
 Thomas J. Pickard (born 1950), former FBI director
 Thomas Pickard (politician) (1819–1895), college teacher and politician in New Brunswick, Canada
 Tom Pickard (born 1946), poet and filmmaker
 K. Thomas Pickard (born 1963), American healthcare entrepreneur
Kalasapakkam is a town  on the river bed of Cheyyar River and the headquarters of Kalasapakkam taluk in Tiruvannamalai district, Tamil Nadu, India. It has a population of 47,210 according to 2011 census. It has an area of 532 KM^2. It is one of the oldest towns of North Arcot District. Now the town is replaced by large-scale industries.

Geography
It is located at  at an elevation of 181 m above MSL.

Kalasapakkam taluk
Kalasapakkam taluk has 45 village Panchayats. The Details of 45 Village Panchayats in Kalasapakkam Panchayat Union. 
Venkatampalayam, Veeralur, Vanniyanur, Thenpallipattu, Thenmagadevamangalam, Siruvallur, Singaravadi, Cholavaram, Sengaputheri, Cheetambattu, Poondi, Pillur, Pattiyanthal, Pathiyavadi, Pazhankovil, Padakam, Mottur, Melvilvarayanallur, Melpalur, Melarani, Melchozhankuppam, Mattavettu, Ladavaram, Kovilmadhimangalam, Keezhpothirai, Kilpalur, Kilkuppam, Kitampalaiyam, Kettavarampalaiyam, Kappalur, Kanthapalaiyam, Kampattu, Kaalur, Kalasapakkam, Kadaladi, Gangavaram, Kenkalamakatevi, Ernamangalam, Elathur, Thevarayanpalaiyam, Arunagirimankalam, Aniyalai, Anaivadi, Alangaramangalam, Aadhamangalam.

See also
Kadaladi

References

External links
 Satellite image of Kalasapakkam
 Website of Kalasapakkam

Cities and towns in Tiruvannamalai district
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C28H38O4}}
The molecular formula C28H38O4 (molar mass: 438.599 g/mol, exact mass: 438.2770 u) may refer to:

 Anordrin
 Methenmadinone caproate (MMC)
Play Witcha Mama is the third album by rapper Willie D. It was released in 1994 through Willie D's independent Wize Up Records label. Ice Cube, appearing in the title track, as well as Mr. Cheeks, who appears on "Smoke'm", are the album's only featured artists other than Willie D's protégés.

Track listing
 Recipe 4 A Murder
 Is It Real (My Mind Still Playin' Tricks On Me)
 Play Witcha Mama (Featuring Ice Cube)
 Rap Rehab
 Creepin' (Featuring Sho)
 They Laphin' Atcha
 Throat (Featuring Rasir X, Sho, & Gerome Hulett)
 Somethin' Good
 Guess My Religion
 Watcha Know About That
 Doin' the Nasty
 I Wanna Fuck Your Mama
 Smoke'm (Featuring Mr. Cheeks and Sho)
 Niggas Are Dyin'
 U Got Homeboys, We Got Homeboys
 I Ain't Changin' Shit

Charts

References

1994 albums
Willie D albums
G-funk albums
The  was an army of the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II.

History
The Japanese 37th Army was formed as Borneo Defence Army, a garrison force organised on 11 April 1942 under the Southern Expeditionary Army Group following the Japanese invasion and occupation of the British protectorates of Sarawak, Brunei, North Borneo on the island of Borneo.

On 12 September 1944, with the threat of possible landings of Allied forces to retake the former colonial territories in Southeast Asia increasing, the organisational structure of the Southern Expeditionary Army changed, and the Borneo Defence Army was re-designated the Japanese Thirty-Seventh Army.

The Japanese 37th Army was undermanned and poorly equipped, with most equipment and experienced units shifted toward more critical areas of the Southwest Pacific front. Nonetheless, it put up a stiff resistance to landings by Australian troops in the Borneo campaign of 1945, notably during the Battle of North Borneo.

The Japanese 37th Army was demobilised at the surrender of Japan on 15 August 1945 at Kuching.

List of commanders

Commanding officer

Chief of Staff

See also
Borneo campaign (1945) order of battle
Batu Lintang camp

References

Books

External links
 
 

37
Military units and formations established in 1942
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
The Hungry Five are the five Green Bay, Wisconsin area businessmen who were instrumental in keeping the Green Bay Packers franchise in operation during its early years. They raised funds, incorporated the team as a non-profit corporation, sold stock, established the Green Bay Packers Board of Directors and otherwise promoted the franchise.

The Hungry Five consisted of Curly Lambeau, attorney Andrew B. Turnbull, attorney Gerald Francis Clifford, Dr. W. Webber Kelly and Lee Joannes. Turnbull was the Packers' first president and publisher of the Green Bay Press-Gazette. Joannes was the president for 17 years, helping guide the Packers through the Great Depression, near bankruptcy and a second stock sale. Kelly served one year as president, and also as team physician and as a board member. Clifford served on the Executive Committee for two decades. All have been inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame.

Despite their years of service, only coach/player Curly Lambeau was ever paid a salary. “The Hungry Five” nickname was coined, as can best be determined, by Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, because they always seemed to have their hands out for money, since the franchise was often in financial trouble.

References

Citations

Bibliography

History of the Green Bay Packers
The Tashmoo was a sidewheeler steamboat on Lake St. Clair and Lake Huron. It was famous for being one of the fastest ships, at the time, on the Great Lakes.

Construction 
The Tashmoo was the first ship constructed in 1900 and was launched on December 31, 1899. It was built by the Detroit Shipbuilding Company in Wyandotte, Michigan for Detroit's White Star Steamship Company. The Tashmoo was nicknamed the "White Flyer" and, because of the number of windows on the ship, the "Glass Hack."

Operations 
The Tashmoo'''s regular route was from Detroit to Port Huron, Michigan. It made several stops along the way, including at its namesake, Tashmoo Park.

 Steamboat race 

After a race between the City of Chicago and the City of Milwaukee in September 1900, a Chicago–newspaper boasted that the winner (the City of Chicago) was the "fastest on the lakes". A paper in Detroit, Michigan subsequently listed nine vessels that could have easily beaten the City of Chicago. The list did not mention the Tashmoo. A. A. Parker, the president of the White Star Line, offered $1,000 to any ship that could beat the Tashmoo in a race. The president of the Cleveland Buffalo Transit Company accepted the challenge on behalf of his ship, the City of Erie. The course was  long and went from Cleveland, Ohio to Erie, Pennsylvania.

The Tashmoo fell behind at the start of the race but quickly regained ground. It was forced to slow after going out of sight of the shore because the "wheelman was not used to steering [only] by compass." The Tashmoo was later forced to slow again due to an overheating condenser. The City of Erie eventually beat the Tashmoo by 45 seconds,  but the Tashmoo had been catching up to the City of Erie before the finish. A. A. Parker offered the  owners of the City of Erie $10,000 for a rematch, but they refused the offer, although they later admitted that the Tashmoo was the faster ship.

 End of service 
On December 8, 1927, the Tashmoo snapped its moorings during a gale and starting drifting up the Detroit River. It collided with a ferry and was found further upstream, stopped by the Belle Isle Bridge. Two tugboats pulled the Tashmoo away from bridge, but the cables broke again and the ship once again headed for the bridge. The ship was  away from the bridge before the tugboats were able to get the Tashmoo secured again. The ship was eventually repaired.

On June 18, 1936, the Tashmoo'' struck a submerged rock as it was leaving Sugar Island. The ship was able to dock in Amherstburg, Ontario, and be evacuated before it sank in  of water. It was eventually scrapped. It was entered into the National Maritime Hall of Fame in 1985.

References 

1899 ships
History of Detroit
Great Lakes ships
Ships built in Wyandotte, Michigan
Paddle steamers
Passenger ships of the United States
Maritime incidents in 1936
Shipwrecks of Canada
Kenneth Stopford Avery (24 June 1922 – 12 June 1983) was a New Zealand jazz musician, radio programme manager and songwriter. He was born on 24 June 1922.

References

1922 births
1983 deaths
New Zealand male songwriters
Besvica () is in the southeast of North Macedonia. It is an isolated village in the southern part of the Demir Kapija Municipality. The road from the Demir Kapija church south to the village of Konopište was part of a system of roads in the days of the Turkish and improved by the French after World War I.  Besvica is the first village past Demir Kapija on this road to Konopište and the Kožuf mountain. Besvica was a crossroads for many years, between Demir Kapija and its southern villages to the main road through North Macedonia, now highway 75. One of the only 2 mosques in the municipality is located here. The fountain memorial to fallen village soldiers during World War II pours clean water for drinking and use for the village inhabitants. Other villages on this road include Barovo, Krnjevo, Gorna Bošava, Dolna Bošava, and Konopište

Demographics
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 18 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Macedonians 18

References

Notes 
Demir Kapija: From Prehistory to Today , p 97-8

Villages in Demir Kapija Municipality
The 2007-2008 ABA season was the seventh season of the American Basketball Association that lasted from November 2008 and ended with the championship game in March 2009 between the Vermont Frost Heaves and the San Diego Wildcats. The Vermont Frost Heaves won their league-best second title after defeating the Wildcats, 87-84.

The 2007-2008 season haunted the league, as nearly twenty teams folded in the season's first five weeks, and many remaining at the end of the season, including the champion Frost Heaves, left the league for other existing ones.

Regular Season Standings
These are the final regular season standings, considering many teams folded during the year. (leading to few games being played for some teams)

Postseason

Wild card round
Vermont Frost Heaves (1) received bye to Bracket One Quarterfinal
Manchester Millrats (2) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
San Diego Wildcats (3) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
Texas Tycoons (4) received bye to Bracket One Quarterfinal
Quebec City Kebekwa (6) received bye to Bracket One Quarterfinal
Atlanta Vision (7) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
Long Beach Breakers (8) defeated Maywood Buzz (12) 120-102
Montreal Royal (9) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
Jersey Express (10) received bye to Bracket Two Quarterfinal
San Francisco Rumble (11) defeated Orange County Gladiators (5) 132-126

References

American Basketball Association (2000–present) seasons
ABA
Lar railway station () is a railway station in  Pakistan.

References

See also
 List of railway stations in Pakistan
 Pakistan Railways

Railway stations in Multan District
Baltazar de Covarrubias y Múñoz, O.S.A. (1560 – 22 July 1622) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Michoacán (1608–1622), Bishop of Antequera (1605–1608), and Bishop of Nueva Caceres (1603–1605).

Biography
Baltazar de Covarrubias y Múñoz was born in Mexico City in 1560 and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Augustine.
On 10 September 1601, he was selected by the King of Spain as Bishop of Paraguay but was soon replaced by Martín Ignacio de Loyola who was appointed by the Pope on 19 November 1601. On 13 January 1603, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Nueva Caceres. In 1603, he was consecrated bishop by Diego de Romano y Govea, Bishop of Tlaxcala.  On 6 June 1605, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Antequera. On 4 February 1608, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Michoacán. He served as Bishop of Michoacán until his death on 22 July 1622.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico
Bishops appointed by Pope Clement VIII
Bishops appointed by Pope Paul V
1560 births
1622 deaths
Augustinian bishops
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Philippines
Roman Catholic bishops of Cáceres
Iseo may refer to:

Acronyms
 International Sustainable Energy Organization (ISEO)

Places

Italy 
 Iseo, Lombardy, a comune in the Province of Brescia
 Lake Iseo, a lake in the Provinces of Bergamo and Brescia, Lombardy
 Provaglio d'Iseo, a comune in the Province of Brescia, Lombardy

South Korea 
 Iseo-myeon (disambiguation)
 Iseo-myeon, Cheongdo, a myeon in Cheongdo County, Gyeongsangbuk-do

Switzerland 
 Iseo, Switzerland, a former comune in the Canton of Ticino
The Monismanien Prize (Monismanienpriset) is awarded by Göteborgs nation at Uppsala University. The prize is awarded to organizations and individuals who have made great efforts to defend freedom of speech.

History
Monismanien Prize was founded in 1975  by Swedish filmmaker Kenne Fant (1923–2016) in memory of Torgny Segerstedt (1876-1945) who served as  editor-in-chief of the newspaper Göteborgs Handels- och Sjöfartstidning. 
Kenne Fant received an award of SEK 124,000  from the Swedish Film Institute for his film Monismanien 1995 (1975) which takes place in a futuristic society with a dictatorship and no freedom of speech. He set aside this money as a basis for the Monismanien Foundation, which administers the prize. Today the foundation has grown significantly and the price is therefor considerably larger. The next Monismanien prize recipient will be announced fall 2022.

Notable past recipients 
 Alva Myrdal - 1976  
 Simone Veil- 1977  
 Lech Wałęsa- 1981
 Günter Wallraff - 1984 
 André Brink- 1989 
 Andre Brink - 1992 
 Taslima Nasrin - 1995
 Yasar Kemal- 1997  
 Desmond Tutu - 1999  
 John Pilger   - 2001
 Emily Lau- 2003  
 Václav Havel - 2005  
Margot Wallström- 2009  
 Herta Müller -2011  
 Raif Badawi - 2017
 Ulla Carlsson - 2019
 No recipient due to a pandemic - 2021
 Eliot Higgins - Bellingcat - 2022

References

External links
Göteborgs Nation website
Swedish awards
Awards established in 1975

Chairman of the Monismanien board 

onismanienrepresentanten är i dag ordförande för Kenne Fants Stiftelse. Hens uppdrag är att leda arbetet för det fria ordet, utbilda nationens medlemmar om priset samt föreslå pristagare och arrangera en prisceremoni värdig denne pristagare. Monismanienrepresentanten väljs av Göteborgs Nations landskap. Numera är mandatperioden två år och därför delas oftast priset ut varannat år om inga extraordinära omständigheter inträffar.

 1974->1975 - Torgny Segerstedt d.y. ordförande för stiftelsen och nationens Förste Kurator.
 1975->1979 - Not confirmed
 1979->1980 - Björn Jidéus
 1981->1984 - Not confirmed
 1984->1987 - Martin H:son Holmdal ordförande för stiftelsen och nationens inspektor.
 1987->1989 - Jörgen Frotzler
 1989->1993 - Not confirmed
 1993->1995 - Pernilla Ewerby
 1996->1998 - Annika Lund
 1998 - 2000 - Olof Wilske
 2000->2002 - Ola Vedin
 2002->2004 - Anna Vogel
 2004->2006 Johan Andersson
 2008->2010 Ida Gustafsson
 2010->2011 Beatrice Nybert
 2011->2014 Sara Lilltheir
 2014->2018 - Mimmi Lundin
 2018->2020 - Elin Bergman
 2020->2021 - Elias Collin (No recipient due to a pandemic)
 2021->Today - Evelina Reuterfors
The September 1937 Folsom escape was an attempt by seven inmates to escape Folsom State Prison, a famous prison in the United States. During this attempt, Warden Clarence Larkin, Officer Harry Martin, and two of the escapees died. The remaining five were eventually executed.

Previous attempts 

Folsom has seen numerous escape attempts; the first one occurring shortly after the first inmates arrived in the 1880s, and the most recent in 2010. There were several escapes before this attempt, as well as after. Throughout Folsom's violent and bloody history, numerous riots and escape attempts have resulted in both inmate and staff deaths.

Attempt 
Approximately 40 inmates had been waiting to talk to Warden Larkin concerning upcoming parole hearings when seven of the inmates suddenly attacked him. As they took him into the yard, guards started firing. In the commotion that followed Officer Martin and Warden Larkin were both stabbed to death. Officer Martin died at the scene and Warden Larkin died of his wounds five days later.

The inmates involved in the attack were said to have used shanks, prison-made knives, to attack the Warden and the officer.  Also, a prison-made wooden semiautomatic pistol, carved and meant for use in the attack, was found.

One of the seven inmates who attempted to escape was Ed Davis, a notable prisoner, and he was wanted for the murder of Officer James Hill, of the Marlow, Oklahoma, Police Department, on April 20, 1931.

Two of the prisoners attempting escape were shot and killed during the incident. The remaining five were all sentenced to death and eventually executed. Robert Lee Cannon and Albert Kessel, were executed in the gas chamber on December 2, 1938. Two others, Wesley Eudy and Fred Barnes were executed on December 9, 1938. Ed Davis, the leader of the group and murderer of Officer Hill, was executed on December 16, 1938.

See also
 List of homicides in California
Folsom State Prison

References 

Escapes in the United States
1937 in the United States
Folsom
Folsom escape attempt
Murder in California
This is a list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin. There are over 2,500 listed sites in Wisconsin.  Each of the state's 72 counties has at least one listing on the National Register.



Numbers of properties and districts
There are approximately 2,300 properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin. The numbers of properties and districts in the state or in any of its 72 counties are not directly reported by the National Register. Following are approximate tallies of current listings from lists of the specific properties and districts.

See also

 National Historic Preservation Act of 1966
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Wisconsin
 United States National Register of Historic Places listings
 List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
 List of the oldest buildings in Wisconsin

References

 
Wisconsin
Johan Kriek was the defending champion, but lost in the semifinals this year.

Brad Gilbert won the title, defeating Brian Teacher 4–6, 7–5, 6–0 in the final.

Seeds

  Johan Kriek (semifinals)
  Brad Gilbert (champion)
  Sammy Giammalva Jr. (quarterfinals)
  John Lloyd (second round)
  Paul Annacone (quarterfinals)
 N/A
  Bob Green (quarterfinals)
  Marc Flur (first round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Main draw

1985 Livingston Open
1985 Grand Prix (tennis)
Jannābī or Al-Jannābī (, meaning from Genaveh) may refer to the following:
Abu Sa'id al-Jannabi, founder of the Qarmati state in Bahrain and Ahsa
Abū-Tāhir Jannābī, son of Abū-Saʿīd Jannābī
Jannabi (band), a South Korean indie rock band
Dioryctria merkeli, the loblolly pine coneworm moth, is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Akira Mutuura and Eugene G. Munroe in 1979 and is found in the eastern United States including Maryland, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia and Florida.

The larvae feed on Pinus species. They bore into the cambium of the trunk, branches and twigs of their host plant.

References

Moths described in 1979
merkeli
Derry Championship may refer to:
Derry Senior Football Championship
Derry Minor Football Championship
Derry Senior Hurling Championship

See also
Derry club football competitions
Derry club hurling competitions
Derry GAA
Blue Lake ( or Plavo jezero) is a karst lake located near Imotski in southern Croatia. Like the nearby Red Lake, it lies in a deep sinkhole possibly formed by the collapse of an enormous cave. The total depth from the upper rim is around , while water depth varies with season. In spring, when the snow from surrounding mountains melts, it can reach , and in 1914 it reached , overflowing the southern rim. The lake is a popular destination for hiking and sight-seeing.

Maximum dimensions of the lake are around , but they significantly vary due to big changes in the water level. At the end of the summer the lake may completely disappear.

In 1907 a road was built descending to the lake. In 1942, an earthquake caused a large rockfall, resulting in reduction of the lake's depth.

References

External links

Lakes of Croatia
Landforms of Split-Dalmatia County
Sinkholes of Europe
Imotski
St. Francis Chapel may refer to:

 St. Francis Chapel (Boston, Massachusetts)
 St. Francis Chapel (Colonie, New York)
 St. Francis Chapel (New Roads, Louisiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana

See also
 Basilica of San Francesco d'Assisi
The Technological University, Monywa () is located on a 48.209 acre campus in Minywa, Sagaing Division, Myanmar.  It was established in 1982 as Technological High School. In 1986 it became Government Technological Institute. In 1999 it was promoted to Government Technological College (GTC). In 2007 the GTC was upgraded to university status. Now "Technological University (Monywa)" offers both undergraduate and graduate programmes.

Departments
Civil Engineering
Electrical Power Engineering
Electronic and Communication Engineering
Information Technology
Mechanical Engineering
Mechatronic Engineering
Textile Engineering
Burmese Language
English Language
Engineering Mathematics 
Engineering Chemistry 
Engineering Physics

Programmes

See also
Technological University Sagaing
Technological University (Kalay)
List of Technological Universities in Myanmar

References 
Official website:

http://www.tumonywa.edu.mm

Technological universities in Myanmar
Since 1985 the International Soling Association (ISA) keeps record of the annual International Soling Ranking. A few years the ranking list of the IYRU/ISAF was used. After the 2000 Olympics the system was changed to an individual ranking system so that the trophy can be won by one or more individual crewmembers, regardless the role of the crewmember, or by one or more teams. The winner receives the Soling World Trophy.

References

Soling class sailing competitions