Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1981 New York Mets season was the 20th regular season for the Mets. They went 41–62 and finished in fifth place in the National League East. They were managed by Joe Torre. They played home games at Shea Stadium. The season is remembered for a summer strike that cut the season in half.

Offseason
 November 16, 1980: Kevin Mitchell was signed as an amateur free agent by the Mets.
 December 15, 1980: José Moreno and John Pacella were traded by the Mets to the San Diego Padres for Randy Jones.
 December 15, 1980: Rick Sweet was purchased by the Mets from the San Diego Padres.
 December 16, 1980: Rusty Staub was signed as a free agent by the Mets.
 December 19, 1980: Mike Cubbage was signed as a free agent with the New York Mets.
 January 13, 1981: Randy Milligan was drafted by the Mets in the 1st round (3rd pick) of the 1981 Major League Baseball Draft.

Regular season

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Notable transactions
 April 3, 1981: John Csefalvay (minors) was traded by the Mets to the Houston Astros for Gary Rajsich.
 April 5, 1981: Dan Boitano was purchased by the New York Mets from the Milwaukee Brewers.
 April 6, 1981: Butch Benton was sent to the Chicago Cubs by the New York Mets as part of a conditional deal.
 May 29, 1981: Jeff Reardon and Dan Norman were traded by the Mets to the Montreal Expos for Ellis Valentine.
 June 8, 1981: 1981 Major League Baseball Draft
 John Christensen was drafted by the Mets in the 2nd round.
 Roger Clemens was drafted by the Mets in the 12th round, but did not sign.
 Lenny Dykstra was drafted by the Mets in the 13th round. Player signed July 3, 1981.
 Lou Thornton was drafted by the Mets in the 19th round.
 June 15, 1981: Bill Latham was signed as an amateur free agent by the Mets.
 August 19, 1981: Mike Marshall was signed as a free agent by the Mets.

Roster

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pitching

Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Farm system

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Jackson

Notes

References

External links
 1981 New York Mets at Baseball Reference
 1981 New York Mets team page at www.baseball-almanac.com

New York Mets seasons
New York Mets
New York Mets
1980s in Queens
AT2019qiz is a tidal disruption event (TDE) that occurred at a distance of 215 millions light years (65 megaparsec), from Earth.  It is the nearest TDE discovered to date. It was discovered in September 2019 by observations in ultraviolet, optical, X-ray and radio wavelengths made at the European Southern Observatory (ESO) situated in Chile and was presented in October 2020 by research published in the monthly notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. It involves a star with a sun-like mass and a black hole with a mass of around 106 solar masses. The TDE appears very young and increasing in brightness. The encounter tore away half of the mass of the star and threw debris at a speed of 10,000 km/s, comparable to that observed in supernova explosions.

References 

Stellar phenomena

Astronomical events
Black holes
Gamma-ray bursts
Buildings and structures

Buildings

 104–106 – Alcántara Bridge across the Tagus is Spain is built by order of Trajan.
 113 – Trajan's Column in Rome is completed.
 122 – Construction of Hadrian's Wall in Britain begun.
 c. 128 – Pantheon in Rome is completed.
 129/130 – Arch of Hadrian in modern Jerash, Jordan is completed.
 132 – Temple of Olympian Zeus, Athens, begun around 520 BC, is completed.
 134 – Ponte Sant'Angelo in Rome is completed.
 180–200 – Porta Nigra in Trier, Germania, is constructed.
 year unknown – Kallanai Dam (Grand Anaicut) in Tamil Nadu is completed.

References

Architecture
Fred Lane was a French-born, English-based flat racing jockey, who won the 1932 Derby among other big races.

Career
Unable to get many rides in England at the start of his career, he took advice from fellow jockey Joe Childs to pursue a career in Europe. This meant that at the outbreak of World War I, he was interred in Germany, along with other English riders. On his return he won the Ebor on Race Rock for Tom Cannon Jr. in 1919, and two consecutive Gimcrack Stakes, on Polemarch in 1920 and Scamp in 1921.

Other victories came in the Jockey Club Stakes (Lady Juror in 1922), the Queen Alexandra Stakes (Seclin, 1925), the Ascot Stakes and  Goodwood Cup on Old Orkney in 1929, as well as the Queen's Vase, Cheveley Park Stakes, and Sussex Stakes. He won on Mountain Lad in the 1930 Chester Cup and Silvermere in the 1932 Ascot Gold Vase

Lane was jockey for George Digby at Exning, but he won the Derby for Tom Walls on April the Fifth, quite late into his career. Steve Donoghue had refused to commit to the horse at the start of the season and Lane was retained to ride him instead. 

Crawley Wood was another good horse for him, winning the Great Metropolitan Stakes at Epsom and Final Stakes at Newmarket in 1935.

His "consistently successful" racing career lasted from before World War I until after World War II, after which he continued as a work rider into late middle age.

Reputation
Lane has been variously called "quiet and reliable" and a "jockey of all-round ability" and was said to be at his best over longer distances.

Personal life
Lane married Florence Griggs, widow of trainer Walter Griggs, at St Peter's, Eaton Square, London, in 1933, which led to him becoming uncle by marriage to Lester Piggott and Fred and Bill Rickaby.

Major wins
 Great Britain
 Epsom Derby – April the Fifth (1932)
 Goodwood Cup – Old Orkney (1929)
 Sussex Stakes – Diligence (1922)

See also
List of jockeys

References

Bibliography 
 s
	

1892 births
1979 deaths
English jockeys
British expatriates in France
Rob Whitworth (born 27 May 1982) is a British photographer and urban film maker, based in Norwich, with flow motion based works throughout Asia. His works are mainly based on time-lapse, and they have received nine million online views and multiple awards.

Career
After completing his education with a degree in Photography from Norwich School of Art & Design, United Kingdom, Whitworth turned to the field of mixed photography and videography resulting in millions of online views and staff picks from websites like Vimeo, BBC and Mashable, among others. The university now lists Whitworth in its notable alumni list.

His efforts in the film making side resulted in Best Experimental Film at the Tiburon International Film Festival, 2012, and the Jury's Choice Award at the 5th Kuala Lumpur Eco Film Fest, 2012, being added to his list of awards. Rob Whitworth has been cited for his hyperlapse and time-lapse photography and short videos of Asian cities such as Dubai, Istanbul, Shanghai, Pyongyang, Ho Chi Minh and Kuala Lumpur free flow traffic.

This is Shanghai and Once Upon a Time in Cappadocia are among his films that received significant media coverage. Reportedly, he captures fast-paced flow motion videos with high-powered telephoto lenses and other filming techniques to attribute a unique aspect to his photography and film making.

In 2016, Whitworth's flow motion video of Mohammed bin Rashid Space Centre was described by Timeout Dubai as "awe-inspiring". In the same year, he had a key role in the filming of the Planet Earth II episode "Cities" in which the documentary depicts the world's noteworthy cities from Whitworth's camera. This episode of the documentary was awarded the Best Photography (Factual) award at the 2017 British Academy Television Craft Awards and was nominated for Outstanding Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming at the 69th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. In 2018 he created the title sequence for BBC UK World Cup coverage.

Selected exhibitions
Lana Lights Festival, Italy 2015
Gurgaon International Film and Literature Festival India 2015
International Film Festival Rotterdam the Netherlands 2015
Norwich Film Festival Norfolk UK 2013
Seattle Design Festival Seattle 2013
Timelapse Showfest Madrid 2013
Zero Film Festival Toronto and Montreal 2013
DisOrient Asian American Film Festival Oregon 2012
Mudfest of Mudgee, Australia 2012
ANIMAYO Las Palmas de Gran Canaria 2012
Norwich Film Festival Norfolk, UK 2012
Zero Film Festival London and New York 2012
New Media Film Festival Los Angeles, CA 2012
London International Creative Competition (LICC) London, 2012

References

Photographers from Norfolk
1982 births
Living people
Alumni of Norwich University of the Arts
British expatriates in China
Baohua () is a town in Nanjian Yi Autonomous County, Yunnan, China. As of the 2020 census it had a population of 31,566 and an area of .

Administrative division
As of 2018, the town is divided into ten villages: 
 Baohua ()
 Yunhua ()
 Meixing ()
 Tujie ()
 Guangle ()
 Baizhu ()
 Yongzheng ()
 Xiaotieyao ()
 Hujie ()
 Wuliang ()

History
During the Great Leap Forward, it known as "Baohua Commune" (). It was upgraded to a town in 1988.

Geography
The town is situated at eastern Nanjian Yi Autonomous County. The town is bordered to the north by Nanjian Town, to the east by Midu County and Wuliangshan Town, to the south by Gonglang Town, and to the west by Yongcui Township.

The highest point in the town is Baju Mountain () which stands  above sea level. The lowest point is the river valley of Stone Cave Temple (),  which, at  above sea level.

The Dalongtan Reservoir () is located in the town.

The town experiences a subtropical monsoon climate, with an average annual temperature of , total annual rainfall of , and annual average sunshine hours in 2296.1 hours.

Economy
The principal industries in the area are agriculture. Tobacco, walnut, bean are the economic plants of this region. Food crops are mainly rice, wheat, and barley. The region abounds with iron and copper.

Demographics

As of 2020, the National Bureau of Statistics of China estimates the town's population now to be 31,566.

Tourist attractions
The Stone Cave Temple () is a Buddhist temple located in the town, it was originally built in late Ming (1368–1644) and early Qing dynasties (1644–1911).

Transportation
The National Highway G214 passes across the town north to south.

The S37 Hu-Ning Expressway is a north–south highway passing through the western town.

References

Bibliography

Divisions of Nanjian Yi Autonomous County
Nikolay Ivanovich Abramov (; born 5 January 1950 in Kotelniki; died 6 August 2005 in Moscow) was a Soviet footballer.

Honours
Soviet Top League winner: 1969
Soviet Cup winner: 1971

International career
Abramov made his debut for USSR on 13 May 1972 in the UEFA Euro 1972 quarterfinal against Yugoslavia.

External links
Profile 

1950 births
2005 deaths
Soviet men's footballers
Soviet Union men's international footballers
UEFA Euro 1972 players
FC Spartak Moscow players
Soviet Top League players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Moscow Oblast
Sketches of Tokyo is an album by John Hicks and David Murray released on the Japanese DIW label. It was released in 1986 and features six duo performances by Murray and Hicks.

Reception
The Allmusic review awarded the album 4 stars.

Track listing
 "Epistrophy" (Monk) - 4:26 
 "Blues In The Pocket" (Hicks) - 7:40 
 "Naima" (Coltrane) 9:16 
 "New Life" (Murray) - 8:38 
 "God Bless The Child" (Herzog, Holliday) - 7:41 
 "Sketches of Tokyo" (Hicks) - 7:08 
Recorded April 11, 1985 at Avaco Studio, Tokyo

Personnel
David Murray - tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
John Hicks - piano

References 

1986 albums
David Murray (saxophonist) albums
DIW Records albums
John Hicks (jazz pianist) albums
Pantologia is an English encyclopedia, published in 12 volumes, 8vo in 1813, with 370 plates (some coloured). Its full title page was A New Cyclopedia, comprehending a complete series of Essays, Treatises and Systems, alphabetically arranged, with a general dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Words: the whole representing a distinct Survey of Human Genius, Learning and Industry, illustrated with elegant engravings; those on Natural History being from original drawings by Edwards and others, and beautifully coloured after nature ...

History and editorship
The editors were John Mason Good, Olinthus Gregory, and Newton Bosworth, as well as other anonymous writers. Work had begun in 1802, by Gregory and Bosworth and an anonymous writer, who gave up after about a year. They were later joined by Good. The preface lists the subjects for which each editor was responsible. The appearance of rival works held up publication for some years. The work was published serially, and the dates on the plates indicate the first sections were published in 1808.

191 of the plates related to natural history, and the balance to miscellaneous subjects. A number of the latter, dealing with manufacture and inventions, were drawn by John Farey, Jr., and engraved by Wilson Lowry. The natural history drawings were mainly by Sydenham Edwards. A feature of the plates relating to engineering and manufacture was the use by Farey of the drawings of John Smeaton as the basis for his work.

Seven advantages over rivals
The editors claimed in the preface [ix] that the work had seven advantages over its rivals:
It explained English words as well as those of the arts and sciences, so avoiding the need to have a separate dictionary.
It appended English names to the Linneian ones in the natural history section, so helping non-scientific readers.
It had a more up to date arrangement of mineralogy, reflecting modern concepts of the field.
References were given at the ends of the more important articles.
The natural history plates were coloured.
To permit the greatest amount of text to be included, longer articles were in small print.
It included accounts of sports, games, recreations and pastimes, including the rules by which they were conducted.

External links 
Pantologia. A new cyclopaedia, comprehending a complete series of essays, treatises, and systems, alphabetically arranged; with a general dictionary of arts, sciences and words  London : G. Kearsley; [etc., etc.], 1813.
 Pantologia : a new cabinet cyclopaedia, comprehending a complete series of essays, treatises, and systems, alphabetically arranged London : Printed for J. Walker [etc., etc.], 1819. (missing vol. 10)

English-language encyclopedias
British encyclopedias
19th-century encyclopedias
is a Japanese professional baseball Pitcher for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks of Nippon Professional Baseball.

Professional career
On October 20, 2016, Furuya was drafted by the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks in the 2016 Nippon Professional Baseball draft.

In 2017 - 2019 season, Furuya played in the Western League of NPB's minor leagues and played in informal matches against the Shikoku Island League Plus's teams. On May 5, 2019, he recorded the fastest 160 km/h (99.42 mph) fastball in the a left-handed pitcher in the NPB's record in the informal match against the Kagawa Olive Guyners.

On July 5, 2020, Furuya debuted in the Pacific League against the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters as a relief pitcher. In 2020 season, he pitched 4 games in the Pacific League.

References

External links

 NPB.jp
 49 Yuto Furuya PLAYERS2021 - Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks Official site

1999 births
Living people
Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks players
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Baseball people from Hokkaido
Leonard Edwin Wild (22 January 1935 – 10 July 2020) was a Canadian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1935 births
2020 deaths
Basketball players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Canadian men's basketball players
1959 FIBA World Championship players
Olympic basketball players for Canada
Basketball players from Vancouver
UBC Thunderbirds baseball players
UBC Thunderbirds basketball players
Keneseth Israel is a Conservative synagogue in Louisville, Kentucky. The congregation's original synagogue building was constructed in Louisville in 1928. It was designed by Joseph & Joseph and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The original synagogue building suffered extensive damage in a fire in 2021 and after a structural assessment, was demolished.

History
The congregation was founded in 1882 as an Orthodox congregation, B'nai Jacob, and merged with another Orthodox congregation, Beth HaMedrash HaGadol in 1927 to create congregation Keneseth Israel. In 1928 the congregation had a synagogue built at 232–236 East Jacob Street in Louisville. The congregation moved to its current home in 1964.

The earliest building was a former church.  In 1901, the congregation, then B'nai Israel, dedicated a new building on the site of the former church building at 432 E. Jefferson Street.  The building has twin towers with pyramid-form roofs and was striped in red-and-white in the Moorish Revival style then fashionable for synagogues.

For most of its history, Keneseth Israel was an Orthodox synagogue affiliated with the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. In 1994, its members voted to affiliate with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism.

Clergy
The congregation is led by Rabbi Ben Freed and Cantor Sharon Hordes.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Downtown Louisville, Kentucky
 Keneseth Eliyahoo Synagogue

References

External links
 Keneseth Israel website

Synagogues in Louisville, Kentucky
Religious organizations established in 1882
Moorish Revival architecture in Kentucky
Conservative synagogues in the United States
Moorish Revival synagogues
National Register of Historic Places in Louisville, Kentucky
Synagogues on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Demolished buildings and structures in Louisville, Kentucky
1882 establishments in Kentucky
Synagogues completed in 1928
1928 establishments in Kentucky
Demolished but still listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Buildings and structures demolished in 2021
Burned religious buildings and structures in the United States
Fires in Kentucky
Söderbärke is a locality in Smedjebacken Municipality, Dalarna County, Sweden, with 924 inhabitants in 2010.

References

External links
www.soderbarke.nu - official website

Populated places in Dalarna County
Populated places in Smedjebacken Municipality
Negukthlik River is a river located in Alaska.  Its mouth touches Togiak Bay.

Rivers of Dillingham Census Area, Alaska
Rivers of Alaska
Rivers of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
The Disorderly Houses Act 1751 (25 Geo. 2. c. 36) was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain. It made provision in relation to disorderly houses. Most of it had been repealed by the mid-twentieth century, but one section, section 8, survived until 2008.

Section 8

Immediately before its repeal this section read:

The words omitted were repealed by section 15 of, and Part I of Schedule 6 to, the Betting and Gaming Act 1960.

Offences under this section were triable either way.

From 2003 until its repeal, this Act did not apply in relation to relevant premises within the meaning of section 159 of the Licensing Act 2003.

Repeal
Section 1 was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 1867.

Sections 2 to 4 were repealed by the section 93(1) of, and Part II of Schedule 18 to, the London Government Act 1963.

Sections 5 to 7 were repealed by section 34(1) of, and Schedule 2 to, the Administration of Justice Act 1965.

Section 8 was repealed by the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 2008.

Section 9 was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 1867.

Section 10 was repealed by section 56(4) of, and Part IV of Schedule 11 to, the Courts Act 1971.

Sections 11 and 12 were repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 1867.

Sections 13 and 14 were repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 1966.

Section 15 was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 1867.

See also
Halsbury's Statutes

References

External links
The Disorderly Houses Act 1751, as amended from the National Archives.

Great Britain Acts of Parliament 1751
Prostitution law in the United Kingdom
McLouth may refer to:

Places
McLouth, Kansas, a city in Jefferson County, Kansas, United States.

People
Nate McLouth (born 1981), baseball player
Lawrence Amos McLouth (1863–1927), scholar of Germanic languages and literature

Other
McLouth Steel, former integrated steel mill in Trenton, Michigan
Al-Hasan bin Wahhas (d. February, 1285) was an imam of the Zaidi state in Yemen who ruled in 1258–1260.

The previous imam al-Mahdi Ahmad bin al-Husayn made a number of enemies among the Zaidi elite during his lifetime, which eventually resulted in his violent death in the Battle of Shuwaba in 1258. One of the claimants for the imamate was Abu Muhammad al-Hasan bin Wahhas, who belonged to the Hamzite Sharifs, descendants of imam al-Muhtasib al-Mujahid Hamzah (d. 1066). He was acknowledged as imam by part of the Zaidis. Personally, he was described as dashing in warfare and an excellent horseman. Another claimant was Shams ad-Din Ahmad who formally submitted to the suzerainty of the Rasulid sultan, the main power in Yemen at this time. The two would-be imams shared the properties and fortresses of the Zaidi lands between them. In the same year, Shams ad-Din and two of his brothers succumbed to an epidemic, leaving al-Hasan bin Wahhas as the holder of the imamate. However, he soon fell out with Shams ad-Din's brother Sarim ad-Din Da'ud (d. 1290). Sarim ad-Din colluded with the Rasulid prince Asad ad-Din Muhammad and met al-Hasan bin Wahhas in battle at Asafir in 1260. While the imam's forces fled, al-Hasan remained fighting on the battlefield until taken prisoner. Sarim ad-Din kept the imam imprisoned until 1269. Much later, in 1284, Sarim ad-Din tried unsuccessfully to enlist the support of al-Hasan to fight the Rasulids. The ex-imam died shortly afterwards, in February 1285.

See also

 Imams of Yemen
 History of Yemen

References

Zaydi imams of Yemen
1285 deaths
Year of birth unknown
13th century in Yemen
13th-century Arab people
Karl Kroeger (born April 13, 1932) is an American composer and professor of music at several universities.

Kroeger was born in Louisville, Kentucky.  He studied at the University of Louisville under such people as Claude Almand. After receiving a Masters of Music at Louisville, Kroeger went to study at the University of Illinois. Here his main teacher was Gordon Binkerd.

Kroeger was head of the American Music Collection at the New York Public Library from 1962 to 1964. In 1964 he received a Ford Foundation Fellowship to be Composer in Residence to the public schools of Eugene, OR<  This lasted until 1967/ In 1967 Kroeger joined the faculty of Ohio University. He then began studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, after which he transferred to Brown University where he completed his Ph.D.

Since then Kroeger has directed the Moravian Music Foundation in Winston-Salem, North Carolina as well as being a professor at the University of Colorado at Boulder.  In 1981 he received the Leverhulme Overseas Visiting Fellowship to Keeke University,where he did research in the English origins of the fuging tune.

Sources
 Kroeger bio
 Brief biography of Karl Kroeger

External links
 

University of Colorado faculty
1932 births
University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign School of Music alumni
Musicians from Louisville, Kentucky
University of Louisville alumni
Brown University alumni
American male composers
21st-century American composers
Ohio University faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Living people
21st-century American male musicians