Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dave Whiteford (born in 1985) is a Scottish-born Hong Kong international rugby union player. Born in Castlecraig, Nigg, Scotland, he played as a Wing for Glasgow Warriors, Melrose, Peebles, Melbourne Rugby Club, Valley and Hong Kong Scottish.

Early life
Whiteford has a degree in marketing from Edinburgh Napier University in Edinburgh. He also has a Masters of Business Administration from Edinburgh Napier University.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career
Whiteford played with Peebles and Melrose at an amateur level. He signed for Melrose at the start of the 2004–05 season.

Whiteford got to the final of the Melrose Sevens in 2004–05 with Melrose RFC. This was repeated in 2008–09.

He won the Scottish Hydro Electric Cup in 2007–08 with Melrose.

In 2009 Whiteford moved to the Southern Hemisphere to play for Melbourne Rugby Club to widen his rugby experience.

Whiteford later played for the amateur clubs Valley, where he won the Hong Kong Premiership in 2011, and Hong Kong Scottish. He took the Hong Kong Scottish side to the Melrose Sevens in 2011 and 2012.

Professional career
He was a back-up player for Glasgow Warriors in the 2008-09 season.

He played for the Warriors in their pre-season matches against Castres Olympique and Béziers in the XV Challenge Vaquerin tournament.

International career
Whiteford played for Scotland U21.

After a period of residency in Hong Kong he became eligible to play for, and represented, the Hong Kong national rugby union team. He played for Hong Kong against Japan on 17 April 2013.

Administration
He was appointed as General Manager of Hong Kong Scottish in 2011 He works for the Scottish Rugby Union as Sponsorship Manager.

References

1985 births
Living people
Glasgow Warriors players
Hong Kong international rugby union players
Hong Kong Scottish RFC players
Melrose RFC players
Peebles RFC players
Rugby union players from Highland (council area)
Scottish rugby union players
Rugby union wings
Naturalised citizens of the People's Republic of China in Hong Kong
Hong Kong rugby union players
People from Ross and Cromarty
Alumni of Edinburgh Napier University
People educated at Tain Royal Academy
Scottish expatriate rugby union players
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Expatriate rugby union players in Australia
Expatriate rugby union players in Hong Kong
Valley RFC players
The 2023 Ohio State Buckeyes men's volleyball team represents Ohio State University in the 2023 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season. The Buckeyes, led by fourth year head coach Kevin Burch, play their home games at Covelli Center. The Buckeyes are members of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association and were picked to finish third in the MIVA in the preseason poll.

Roster

Schedule

 *-Indicates conference match.
 Times listed are Eastern Time Zone.

Broadcasters
Central State: Greg Franke
Penn State: Greg Franke & Hanna Williford
George Mason: Jon Linney
Maryville: 
Missouri S&T: 
Princeton: 
Princeton: 
McKendree: 
Lewis: 
Purdue Fort Wayne: 
Loyola Chicago: 
Quincy: 
Lindenwood: 
Charleston: 
BYU: 
BYU: 
Ball State: 
Ball State: 
Penn State: 
Lindenwood: 
Quincy: 
Lewis: 
McKendree: 
Purdue Fort Wayne: 
Loyola Chicago:

Rankings 

^The media did not release a pre-season or Week 1 poll.

Honors
To be filled in upon completion of the season.

References

2023 in sports in Ohio
2023 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season
2023 team
2023 Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association season
Kargal is a town in the Sagar  of Karnataka has a population of approximately 10,000 people.  It was recently declared a "town panchayat" by the government of Karnataka.  It is located  from Jog Falls and  from Sagara. Kargal is located in Bharangi Hobli, Sagara Taluka.  It lies on the banks of River Sharavathi and gained importance after the construction of Linganamakki Dam in the year 1954.  The dam is 5 km away from Kargal.

Sight-Seeing in Kargal

Chowdeshwari temple is located in Kargal and Jog Falls is situated on the outskirts. It has a pretty diverse culture and traditions. Many people from different parts of Karnataka visit the temple.

References 

Cities and towns in Shimoga district

pnb:کارگل
Carl G. Hagman (December 24, 1898 – May 22, 1974) was an American tradesman and politician.

Hagland was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and graduated from South High School in Minneapolis. He also went to the University of Minnesota Law School. Hagland lived with his wife in Minneapolis. He was a tile layer and was involved with the Minneapolis Building Trades Council. Hagland served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1935 to 1940 and from 1943 to 1960. He died in Minneapolis, Minnesota and the funeral and burial was in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

References

1898 births
1974 deaths
Politicians from Minneapolis
South High School (Minnesota) alumni
Trade unionists from Minnesota
University of Minnesota Law School alumni
Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Andriy Vasylyshyn (, born 24 April 1933) is a Ukrainian militsiya general. He was the first interior minister of the independent Ukraine.

Early life and education
Vasylyshyn was born on 24 April 1933 in peasant family of kolkhoz in village of Vesnyanka, Starokostiantyniv Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast (today in Khmelnytskyi Oblast), historical region of Volhynia. In 1950 he finished a training center of Ministry of Soviet Farms of the Soviet Union.

Career
Vasylyshyn is the former army general and held the rank of lieutenant general. He was appointed interior minister to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Vitold Fokin following the fall of the communist regime in 1991. He was reappointed to the post in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Leonid Kuchma in October 1992. He was dismissed by the Prime Minister in July 1994. He was replaced by Volodymyr Radchenko in the post.

He is the president of the International Police Association Ukrainian section and an advisor to the Ukraine's ministry of interior.

References

External links
 Andriy Vasylyshyn at Sword and Shield

1933 births
Living people
People from Khmelnytskyi Oblast
Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv alumni
Generals of the Internal Service (Ukraine)
Soviet interior ministers of Ukraine
Interior ministers of Ukraine
Recipients of the Order of Merit (Ukraine), 3rd class
Chernobyl liquidators
Recipients of the Honorary Diploma of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine
Jacqueline (also known as Blazing Barriers) is a 1923 American silent northern adventure drama film directed by Dell Henderson and starring Marguerite Courtot, Lew Cody and Edmund Breese. It is based on a 1918 short story of the same title by James Oliver Curwood. It takes place amongst those working in the lumber industry in Quebec.

Cast
 Marguerite Courtot as Jacqueline Roland
 Helen Rowland as Jacqueline, as a child
 Gus Weinberg as 	Her Father
 Effie Shannon as 	Her Mother
 Lew Cody as 	Raoul Radon
 Joseph Depew as 	Raoul Radon, as a child
 Russell Griffin as Little Peter
 J. Barney Sherry as 	His Father
 Edmund Breese as 	Edmund MacDonald
 Edria Fisk as His Daughter
 Sheldon Lewis as 	Henri Dubois
 Charles Fang as 	Li Chang
 Paul Panzer as Gambler

References

Bibliography
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links

1923 films
1923 adventure films
Silent American adventure films
Films directed by Dell Henderson
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films set in Canada
Arrow Film Corporation films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
English-language adventure films
Farina is a form of milled wheat popular in the United States. It is often cooked as a hot breakfast cereal, or porridge. The word farina comes from the Latin word for  "meal" or "flour". 

Farina may also be cooked like polenta and farofa, which are made with ground corn and ground cassava, respectively. Farina with milk and sugar is sometimes used for making creams for layered cakes. Farina can be used as a substitute for bread crumbs in sweet and meat pies (to absorb excess water). It can also be used to prevent dough from sticking to baking surfaces via the baking process, leaving residual farina on the bottom of the final product.
 
Farina is a carbohydrate-rich food. When enriched with iron, it can be a significant source of dietary iron, especially for vegetarian diets. Popular brands offer up to 50% of the recommended daily value of iron in a single  serving. In commercially available farina, the bran and most of the germ are removed. Cream of Wheat, Malt-O-Meal, and Farina Mills are popular brand names of breakfast cereal. To augment its mild taste, popular add-ins to cooked farina include brown or granular sugar, maple syrup, honey, molasses, fruit, nuts, cinnamon, butter, grated chocolate, jams, milk, and salt.

See also
 Wheatena
 Semolina
 List of porridges

References

Breakfast cereals
Porridges
Flour
MOM Brands brands
Wheat
Peabody School may refer to:

 Peabody Building of the Peabody-Williams School, Petersburg, VA, listed on the NRHP in Virginia
 Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, TN, listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
 Peabody Demonstration School, Nashville, TN
 Peabody School (Charlottesville, Virginia)
 Peabody School (Eastman, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
 Peabody School (Haverhill, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
 Little Rock Central High School (formerly Peabody School (1890–1905)), Little Rock, Arkansas

See also
 Peabody Elementary School (disambiguation)
 Peabody High School (disambiguation)
 Peabody Institute, Johns Hopkins University, a conservatory and university-preparatory school in Baltimore, Maryland,
The Vela supernova remnant is a supernova remnant in the southern constellation Vela. Its source Type II supernova exploded approximately 11,000 years ago (and was about 900 light-years away). The association of the Vela supernova remnant with the Vela pulsar, made by astronomers at the University of Sydney in 1968, was direct observational evidence that supernovae form neutron stars.

The Vela supernova remnant includes NGC 2736. The Vela supernova remnant overlaps the Puppis A supernova remnant, which is four times more distant. Both the Puppis and Vela remnants are among the largest and brightest features in the X-ray sky.

The Vela supernova remnant is one of the closest known to us. The Geminga pulsar is closer (and also resulted from a supernova), and in 1998 another near-Earth supernova remnant was discovered, RX J0852.0-4622, which from our point of view appears to be contained in the southeastern part of the Vela remnant. One estimate of its distance puts it only 200 parsecs away (about 650 ly), closer than the Vela remnant, and, surprisingly, it seems to have exploded much more recently, in the last thousand years, because it is still radiating gamma rays from the decay of titanium-44. This remnant was not seen earlier because when viewed in most wavelengths, it is lost in the Vela remnant.

See also
 CG 4
 List of supernova remnants
 List of supernovae

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Gum Nebula (annotated)
 Bill Blair's Vela Supernova Remnant page 

Gum Nebula
Supernova remnants
Vela (constellation)
Crossmyloof railway station is a railway station serving the area of Crossmyloof in Glasgow, Scotland, located  from Glasgow Central. The station is managed by ScotRail and is served by trains on the Glasgow South Western Line.

The overline station building was removed during the late 1990s. The overbridge (Titwood Road) was rebuilt during 2006.

On 6 October 2012, a Highland cow escaped the nearby Pollok Country Park and walked the rail line to this station, where it was captured and returned.

Services
The station is served by trains on both the  and  lines, with a half-hourly frequency to each (one Barrhead service per hour extends to Kilmarnock, with 1 per day extended to Dumfries). This gives the station four departures each hour to , these tend to be at 10, 20, 40 and 50 minutes past the hour, give or take a couple of minutes.
Evening service is generally hourly to East Kilbride and Kilmarnock and 2 trains per hour to Glasgow Central. 

Sundays see a half-hourly service to East Kilbride and Glasgow Central but there is no service to Barrhead or Kilmarnock.
Passengers can change at Pollokshaws West for services towards Kilmarnock and stations to Carlisle

References

Sources

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1888
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
The Colt by Fidget (1794 – after 1799) is a name used to refer to an otherwise nameless British Thoroughbred racehorse. In a career that lasted from June 1797 to April 1798 he ran at least twice and won once. On his racecourse debut in the summer of 1797 he won The Derby. He was unplaced on his only other confirmed race.

Background
The Fidget Colt was a brown horse bred by his owner the 5th Duke of Bedford.
Until 1913 there was no requirement for British racehorses to be named, and in the late eighteenth century it was common for horses to be known by their owner, colour, sex and pedigree rather than by an official name. The Duke of Bedford's previous Derby winner had been known as "the Florizel colt" or "the Brother to Fidget" during his three-year-old season, but was later given the name Eager. The Fidget Colt, however, was never given an official name: he was known only as "the Fidget colt" or "the colt by Fidget".

The colt's dam, an unnamed mare by Highflyer was a half-sister to the notable broodmare Young Giantess, who produced the Derby winner Eleanor and was the grand-dam of two others in Phantom and Priam. Fidget was not a particularly important stallion: in the year of the Derby winner's birth Fidget was standing at Woburn in Bedfordshire at a fee of three guineas, making him the cheapest of the four stallions at the stud.

Racing career

1797: three-year-old season
On 2 June 1797 The Fidget Colt made his racecourse debut in the Derby at Epsom. Running as "D. of Bedford's br c by Fidget out of a sister to Pharamond" he started at odds of 10/1 in a field of seven runners, with Sir Frank Standish's Sir Peter colt (later named Stamford) sent off the 11/8 favourite. Ridden by John Singleton, Jr., he won from the 20/1 outsider Escalus with Plaistow third and the favourite fourth.

1798: four-year-old season
On 11 April "D. of Bedford's c. by Fidget out of Caelia's dam" reappeared after a break of ten months at Newmarket Racecourse in the third class of the Oatlands Stakes. He carried a weight of 102 pounds in the handicap race over the two mile "Ditch In" course and finished seventh behind the 1796 St Leger winner Ambrosio.

Pedigree

* Colt by Fidget is inbred 3S x 3D to the stallion Herod, meaning that he appears third generation on the sire side of his pedigree and third generation on the dam side of his pedigree.

* Colt by Fidget is inbred 3S x 3D to the stallion Matchem, meaning that he appears third generation on the sire side of his pedigree and third generation on the dam side of his pedigree.

References

1794 racehorse births
Epsom Derby winners
Racehorses bred in the Kingdom of Great Britain
Racehorses trained in the Kingdom of Great Britain
Thoroughbred family 6-a
Byerley Turk sire line
Frederick Yuengling ( ) (January 26, 1848 – January 2, 1899) was an American businessman and the second president and owner of America's oldest brewery, D. G. Yuengling & Son.

Personal life
Frederick Yuengling was born to David Yuengling and Elizabeth (née Betz) Yuengling on January 26, 1848. He attended Pennsylvania State College and then the Manhattan Business School in Poughkeepsie, New York. In 1871, his father sent him to Europe to learn more about brewing, where he studied in Munich, Stuttgart and Vienna.

Yuengling married Minna Dohrman of Brooklyn, New York, on April 3, 1873. Minna was from the "uppermost social class" in New York and enjoyed the mannered social scene in Pennsylvania. The newlyweds purchased a townhouse on Mahantongo Street, a street known for its "opulence" at the time. The house had six bedrooms, formal living rooms, formal dining rooms, a music room, tiled entryways, a Spanish crystal chandelier and German stained-glass windows. On one occasion, Yuengling took a group of friends to Europe on a grand tour and then back to New York City without allowing them "to spend a cent". On the top floor of the Yuengling brewery there was a famous room where Yuengling entertained his friends on a lavish scale. Yuengling and his wife had two children. Frank D. Yuengling was born September 27, 1876. Daughter Edith Louise Yuengling followed on March 18, 1878; she died on October 6, 1883, at 5 years old. This left son Frank as the sole heir of his parents.

On January 3, 1899, the New York Times announced that Yuengling had died of pneumonia the day previously. Yuengling was almost aged 51 at the time of his death. The New York Times had routinely covered Yuengling during his life.

Business

In 1873, Yuengling joined his father at the brewery, where the business name was changed from D.G. Yuengling to D.G. Yuengling & Son.

Yuengling was vice president of the Schuylkill Electric Railway Company, which started 1889. He also served as the president of the Pottsville Gas Company, a position that his father had held as well. He was also director of the Pottsville Water Company and of the safety deposit box, both positions that had previously belonged to his father.

References

American brewers
American people of German descent
People from Pottsville, Pennsylvania
German-American culture in Pennsylvania
1848 births
1899 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia in New York (state)
Yuengling family
19th-century American businesspeople
This is the list of Empire of Japan coastal fortresses in existence during World War II. Fortresses on Japanese archipelago were led by the Commander of the Japanese Metropolitan Fortification System whose headquarters was in Tokyo Bay Fortress.  The rest of exterior fortress system in the Provinces was managed in their respective Army or Navy command organizations.

Fortresses by location

Chishima and Karafuto
Kita Chishima Special Fortress (北千島臨時要塞)
Minami Chishima Fortress
Karafuto Fortress

Hokkaidō
Soya Special Fortress (宗谷臨時要塞)
Hakodate Fortress
Sapporo Fortress

East Honshu
Tsugaru Fortress (津軽要塞)
Nagano Fortress
Tokyo Bay Fortress (東京湾要塞)
Narashino Permanent Fort (永久堡塁 (習志野))
Chichijima Fortress (父島要塞)

West Honshu and Shikoku
Yura Fortress (由良要塞) at Tomogashima
Hiroshima Bay Fortress (広島湾要塞 or 呉要塞) - disarmed in 1926
Genyo Fortress (芸予要塞) at Ōkunoshima - disarmed in 1924
Nakajo-Wan Fortress
Hōyo Fortress (豊予要塞) at Hōyo Strait
Shimonoseki Fortress (下関要塞)
Maizuru Fortress (舞鶴要塞)
60th Fortress
61st Fortress
65th Fortress
66th Fortress

Kyushu and Okinawa
Tsushima Fortress (対馬要塞)
Iki Fortress (壱岐要塞)
Nagasaki Fortress (長崎要塞)
Sasebo Fortress (佐世保要塞) - merged in 1936 with Nagasaki.
Uchinoura special Fortress (内之浦臨時要塞)
Amami Ōshima fortress (奄美大島要塞)
Funauke Special Fortress (船浮臨時要塞) at Iriomote-jima
Karimata special Fortress (狩俣臨時要塞) at Miyako-jima
Nakagusuku Bay Fortress (中城湾臨時要塞)

Japanese colonies
Eiko bay Fortress (永興湾要塞) in Kumya County, North Korea
Keelung Fortress (基隆要塞)
Takao Fortress (高雄要塞) at Kaohsiung
Hōkotō Fortress (澎湖島要塞)at Penghu
Jinhae Bay Fortress (鎮海湾要塞)
Busan Fortress (釜山要塞)
 Rashin Fortress (羅津要塞) at Rason
 Ryojun Fortress (旅順要塞) at Lüshunkou District
 Reisui Special Fortress (麗水臨時要塞) at Yeosu

Army unit attached to the Fortress system

36th Fortress Engineer Regiment

Army Commanders in Fortress system

Kanji Ishiwara: Commanding Officer Maizuru Fortified Zone
Teiji Imamura: Commandant Tsushima Fortress
Koji Chichiwa: Commandant Iki Fortress

References

World War II, Coastal Fortresses
Japan, World War II, Coastal Fortresses
Coastal Fortresses
Fortresses
The Wisbech Town Council elections were held the same time as the 2015 United Kingdom local elections. It used the new boundaries from The Fenland (Electoral Changes) Order 2014

A Ward results 

Key 
 = sitting councillor

, References

2015 English local elections
May 2015 events in the United Kingdom
2010s in Cambridgeshire
Flicker vertigo, sometimes called the Bucha effect, is "an imbalance in brain-cell activity caused by exposure to low-frequency flickering (or flashing) of a relatively bright light." It is a disorientation-, vertigo-, and nausea-inducing effect of a strobe light flashing at 1 Hz to 20 Hz, approximately the frequency of human brainwaves. The effects are similar to seizures caused by epilepsy (in particular photosensitive epilepsy), but are not restricted to people with histories of epilepsy.

This phenomenon has been observed during helicopter flight; a Dr. Bucha identified the phenomenon in the 1950s when called upon to investigate a series of similar and unexplained helicopter crashes. Flicker vertigo in a helicopter occurs when the pilot or front passenger looks up through the blades of the main rotor as it turns in the sun causing the light to strobe.

The strobe light effect can cause persons who are vulnerable to flicker vertigo to experience symptoms such as:
 Become disoriented and/or nauseated
 Blink rapidly
 Experience rapid eye movements behind closed eyelids
 Lose control of fine motor functions
 Experience muscle rigidity

These effects are typically very minor and will most often subside within seconds once exposure to the strobe effect has ceased, though residual nausea and minor disorientation may be felt for several minutes.

In extremely rare cases, severe reactions can happen including:
 Total persistent loss of bodily functions
 Loss of muscle/motor response
 Loss of control of aircraft or other moving vehicles
 Seizure

This situation can occur whenever flickering light conditions exist.  Examples of this include:
 Using electronics on low-light conditions for extended periods
 Sunlight flickering through a tree-lined street
 Sunlight reflecting off of water, especially off of rippling waves
 Fixed wing flight
 Looking at or through a slowly spinning propeller

According to The US Naval Flight Surgeons Manual, flicker vertigo is a rare occurrence.

Flicker vertigo has been considered as a principle for various forms of non-lethal weapons. A related crowd-control device was invented by Charles Bovill, which "employed a combination of ultra-sonic waves and strobe lights to induce acute discomfort, sickness, disorientation and sometimes epilepsy."

See also
 Air safety
 National Transportation Safety Board
 Mind machine

References

External links
 Flight Safety Foundation
 Flicker illness: an underrecognized but preventable complication of helicopter transport.
 "LED-based incapacitating apparatus and method", filed in 2005 — a patent for a device based on this phenomenon.
 "New Robo-Weapon: Paralyzing Floodlight", Wired Danger Room blog, February 20, 2007 — a description of a weapon based on a similar phenomenon.

Neurological disorders