Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Camp Dump strike was a labor dispute that began on March 9, 1882 at the Burlington Yards in Omaha, Nebraska. The event pitted state militia against unionized strikers. It was reportedly the first strike by organized labor in Nebraska and the first Omaha riot to receive national attention.

Events
Approximately 75 workers from a Burlington Railroad grading operation began picketing at the Burlington dumping yards in Omaha. After being paid $1.25 per ten-hour day since their job began, they struck for $1.75 and rejected a compromise offer of $1.40. After parading around Downtown Omaha, the strikers formed a picket line at the dump for better pay. Hundreds of workers from other industries joined the strike in solidarity.

Nebraska Governor Albinus Nance called in the Nebraska state militia to subdue the strikers. On March 12, eight companies arrived in Omaha with the stated purpose of protecting strikebreakers. The city's first Catholic Church was used as a headquarters for the militiamen. Soon after their arrival, rioting began. During this initial surge of violence, a striker whose last name was Armstrong was killed after he tried to cross strike lines and was bayoneted by the militia.

Omaha pioneer Erastus Benson was the first lieutenant of Company H in the First Nebraska National Guards during this period. After the death, he was put in charge of the Nebraska militia. U.S. Army soldiers stationed at Fort Omaha arrived as well, bringing Gatling guns and a cannon with them.

The Army's arrival is credited with ending the violence and the strike. A number of strike leaders were arrested for "assault with intent to kill" because of fights that broke out among the picketers.

Bibliography
 Gephart, R.M. (1965) "Politicians, Soldiers and Strikers: The Reorganization of the Nebraska Militia and the Omaha Strike of 1882." Nebraska History, 45 (March), pp. 89–120.

See also
 Timeline of riots and civil unrest in Omaha, Nebraska
 History of Omaha
 Crime in Omaha

References

1880s strikes in the United States
Labor-related riots in the United States
Riots and civil disorder in Nebraska
1882 in Nebraska
Crimes in Omaha, Nebraska
Labor disputes in Nebraska
Labor disputes in the United States
1882 labor disputes and strikes
History of Omaha, Nebraska
March 1882 events
Live at the Cavern Club is a 1999 concert film starring Paul McCartney. It was filmed on 14 December 1999, during his concert at The Cavern Club, in Liverpool, England, and it was directed by Geoff Wonfor. On stage with McCartney were David Gilmour, Mick Green, Ian Paice, Pete Wingfield, and Chris Hall. The DVD earned Gold status in Australia.

Track listing
 "Honey Hush" (Joe Turner)
 "Blue Jean Bop" (Gene Vincent, Morris Levy)
 "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" (Chuck Berry)
 "Fabulous" (Harry Land, Jon Sheldon)
 "What It Is" (McCartney)
 "Lonesome Town" (Baker Knight)
 "Twenty Flight Rock" (Ned Fairchild)
 "No Other Baby" (Dickie Bishop, Bob Watson)
 "Try Not to Cry" (McCartney)
 "Shake a Hand" (Joe Morris)
 "All Shook Up" (Otis Blackwell, Elvis Presley)
 "I Saw Her Standing There" (Lennon–McCartney)
 "Party" (Jessie Mae Robinson)

Personnel
 Paul McCartney – bass, lead vocals
 David Gilmour – guitar, vocals
 Mick Green – guitar, vocals
 Ian Paice – drums
 Pete Wingfield – keyboards
 Chris Hall – accordion

Home media
The film was released on DVD and VHS on 19 June 2001 by Image Entertainment.

Certifications

References

External links

Paul McCartney video albums
Concert films
1999 films
Films directed by Geoff Wonfor
The following is a season-by-season list of people who have worked on Seattle Mariners local radio and television broadcasts.

Current broadcast team
Rick Rizzs (1983–1991, 1995–present)
Dave Sims (2007–present)
Mike Blowers (2007–present)
Aaron Goldsmith (2013–present)
Alex Rivera (Spanish language, 2007–present)

Former Broadcast team
Ken Brett (1986)
Nellie Briles (1985)
Jay Buhner (2002–2005, 2011–2012)
Chip Caray (1993–1997)
Julio Cruz (Spanish language, 2002–2021)
Ron Fairly (1993–2006, 2011–2012)
Bill Freehan (1979–1980)
Greg Gumbel (1991)
Dave Henderson (1997–2006, 2011–2012)
Ken Levine (1992–1994, 2011–2012)
Dave Niehaus (1977–2010)
Tom Paciorek (2001)
Amaury Pi-Gonzalez (Spanish language, 2003–2006)
Don Poier (1981)
Billy Sample (1992)
Joe Simpson (1987–1991)
Wes Stock (1982–1983)
Dave Valle (1997–2006, 2011–2012)
Dan Wilson (2011–2012)
Ken Wilson (1977–1982, 2011–2012)

Radio broadcasts

Since 2009, and from 1985-2002 the Mariners' flagship radio station is KIRO 710 AM. Former flagship stations include KOMO 1000 AM (2003–2008) and KVI 570 AM (1977–1984).

Television broadcasts
Root Sports Northwest (FSN formerly Northwest Cable Sports and Prime Sports Northwest; 1993–present)
KSTW 11 (CW formerly Independent and UPN; 1981–1985, 1989–1992, 2001–2007)
KIRO-TV 7 (CBS formerly UPN; 1986–1988, 1990–1991, 1995–2000)
KING-TV 5 (NBC; 1977–1980)

Radio Broadcasters by year

2020s

2000s & 2010s

See also
 List of current Major League Baseball broadcasters

 
Seattle Mariners
Broadcasters
Prime Sports
Fox Sports Networks
AT&T SportsNet
Azarshahr railway station ( – Īstgāh Rāh Ahan-e Āẕarshahr) is a railway station and village in Dastjerd Rural District, Gugan District, Azarshahr County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 16, in 4 families.

References 

Populated places in Azarshahr County
Railway stations in Iran
Qi Zhengjun (; born 1924) is a retired lieutenant general in the People's Liberation Army of China.

Biography
Qi was born in Wan County, Zhili (now Shunping County, Hebei), in 1924. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1938, and enlisted in the Eighth Route Army in 1941. He mainly served in the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Military Region and participated in the Pingjin campaign during the Chinese Civil War.

In 1950 in the Korean War, he was assigned to the North Korea as chief of the Operation Section of a division of the People's Volunteer Army. After the war, he successively served in the PLA Academy of Military Sciences, the Nanjing Military Region, the Nanjing Senior Army School, and the Army Command College of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. He attained the rank of lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in 1988.

References

1924 births
Living people
People from Shunping County
People's Liberation Army generals from Hebei
Duke Kao of Lu (died 994 BC or 995 BC), personal name Ji Qiu, was the second duke of Lu during the Western Zhou dynasty. He was a son of Bo Qin, the first duke. Ruling for four years, he was succeeded by his younger brother, Duke Yang. His reign began in either 998 or 997 BC, the one-year discrepancy due to the Records of the Grand Historian giving Duke Wu's reign as ten years in one chapter and nine years in another.

References

Monarchs of Lu (state)
Chinese dukes
10th-century BC Chinese monarchs
Buckasura is a 2018 Indian Kannada psychological thriller film written by Rajasimha Tadinada and directed by Navaneeth and produced by R. J. Rohith, marking their second collaboration after Karvva (2016). It features RJ Rohith and Kavya Gowda along with V. Ravichandran in the lead antagonist role. The supporting cast includes Sithara, Suchendra Prasad, Shashikumar and Makarand Deshpande among others. The score and soundtrack for the film is by Avinash Sreeram and the cinematography is by Mohan. The film released on 27 April 2018. The movie was reported to be loosely inspired by the 1997 American movie The Devil's Advocate.

Cast 
 RJ Rohith as  Arya (Money)
 Kavya Gowda
 V. Ravichandran as Chakaravrthy 
 Shashikumar
 Sithara
 Saikumar
 Makarand Deshpande
 Pavithra Lokesh
 Suchendra Prasad
 Sadhu Kokila
 Sihi Kahi Chandru
 Vijay Chendoor

Soundtrack

The film's background score and the soundtracks are composed by Avinash Sreeram. The music rights were acquired by Ananda Audio.

References

External links
 

2010s Kannada-language films
Indian psychological thriller films
2018 psychological thriller films
Indian courtroom films
Films about social issues in India
Indian legal films
Social realism in film
Eli Lackland Beeding Jr. (December 17, 1928 – December 21, 2013) was a U.S. Air Force captain and rocket test subject. In 1958, a series experiments using a miniature rocket sled began at Holloman AFB under the supervision of Colonel John Stapp and Captain Beeding. Participants rode the "Daisy Sled" (so-called because it was originally designed to be air, and not rocket, powered) at various speeds and in many different positions — even head first — in an attempt to learn more about the g-force limits of the human body.

On May 16, Capt. Eli Beeding prepared to make a 40 g run. The Daisy shot down the track, reached a top speed around 632 mph, and came to a screeching halt in less than a tenth of a second.
"When I hit the water brake," Beeding recalled in a recent interview, "It felt like Ted Williams had hit me on the back, about lumbar five, with a baseball bat." Beeding had barely informed flight surgeon Capt. Les Eason of his troubles when he began to experience tunnel vision and passed out.

It was a scary moment, since the standard protocol for shock would be to elevate Beeding's feet. Yet there was a chance his back was broken, in which case he shouldn't be touched.  Taking a calculated risk, Eason and Tech. Sgt. Roy Gatewood gently moved Beeding onto the side of the sled and elevated his feet. Ten minutes later, Beeding emerged from shock and was rushed to the base hospital. Doctors determined his back was only badly bruised. "I thought that was the big excitement of the day,” Beeding recalls. "But later my boss came to me and said, ‘The chest accelerometer tracing shows you got 82.6 g!’"

Subsequent tests with bears showed that the reading was not a fluke, and that Beeding had indeed endured a massive g load.  When word got out, the young captain made headlines as the man who had topped John Stapp's g-force record.  Beeding however is quick to point out that he rode the sled backwards, and that his time at 83 gs was “infinitesimal” compared to the 1.1 second durations Stapp faced during his own tests.  “That doesn’t sound like much (time),” Beeding notes, “But I guarantee you, having been through it at lesser durations, one second is an eternity.”

Still, the incident was wholly remarkable and made Beeding a hero and, for several decades thereafter, his name appeared in the Guinness Book of World Records. Guinness and many other sources incorrectly reported that Beeding endured 82.6 gs for 0.04 seconds. Beeding's sled in fact deccelerated at 40.4 gs for 0.04 seconds as it slowed from 35 mph to a stop over a distance of one foot. 82.6 gs was a brief peak acceleration measured by a sensor on his chest due to elastic response of his rib cage. 

Beeding retired from the Air Force in 1971, later moving to Colorado where he died in 2013 at the age of 85.

References

United States Air Force officers
American test pilots
1928 births
2013 deaths
Frank Sagendorph Welsh (born February 11, 1950) is president of the U.S.-based Frank S. Welsh Co. (formerly Welsh Color and Conservation, Inc.), a company that analyzes old paints and wallpapers; their pigments and fibers.

Welsh grew up in Ardmore, Pennsylvania and graduated from West Chester University of Pennsylvania in 1970.<ref>Winthrop, Bob, “Color it Colonial—But Authentic: Paint Studies Reveal It’s What’s Underneath That Counts”,  The Brandywine Bugle, Vol. 7, No. 6, Coatsville, PA, February, 1976.</</ref>  He is the second son of James Conwell Welsh and Suzanne S. Welsh. After two years with the National Park Service, in 1974 Welsh founded Frank S. Welsh Co., later Welsh Color & Conservation, Inc.

While the majority of his projects have been historic house museums, such as Independence Hall and Monticello and also Colonial Williamsburg, many have been historic railroad stations, churches, schools, lighthouses, bridges, ships, and railroad cars, as well as private residences.   His favorite preservation projects include Verdmont in Bermuda, the United States Capitol and Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater. His company has also analyzed paints associated with objects of fine art, such as paintings and antique furniture, for purposes of authentication.  He appeared on Fox Business Network's program "Strange Inheritance" featuring his analysis of the paints on a salvaged White House plinth.

In September 2004, Welsh was appointed Research Associate in the Department of Geology at Bryn Mawr College in Bryn Mawr, PA.
In 2007 he received the Anne de Fort-Menares Award for his article about an analysis of paint and material in the Mobile, Alabama public library. He received the award again in 2008 for his article "Identification of 1850s Brown Zinc Paint Made with Franklinite and Zincite at the U.S. Capitol".

References

Sources 
"Paint & Color Restoration," The Old-House Journal, Vol. 3, No. 8, August, 1975.
Sweeney, Thomas W. "Coats of Many Colors: Frank Welsh Pursues the Paints of History", Preservation News, Washington, D.C., September 1989.
Elsasser, Glen "Cottage Industry: Restoration detectives get Lincoln summer home off 'most endangered list,' work to put it on visitors' must-see list", Chicago Tribune, Chicago, IL, February 9, 2003.
Pirro, J. F. "A Colorful Past," Main Line Today, Newtown Square, PA, September, 2005.
Smith, Jada F. "Want a Real Old White House Memento? Warning: It Won't Be Cheap", The New York Times,  New York, NY, August. 10, 2015.

1950 births
Living people
West Chester University alumni
Haverford School alumni
Kozcağız is a town (belde) and municipality in the Bartın District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 7,248 (2021). It is on the west bank of Kocanaz creek.  The distance to Bartın is .

References

Populated places in Bartın Province
Town municipalities in Turkey
Bartın District
Lowell Gallagher is an American literary theorist and professor of English at UCLA. He specializes in early modern English literature, particularly early modern English Catholicism and Edmund Spenser.  He was an author and an editor for the following works: The text of casuistry in the Renaissance - Volume 1 (1989), The text of casuistry in the Renaissance - Volume 2 (1989), Sodomscapes: Hospitality in the Flesh (Fordham UP, 2017), Medusaś Gaze: Casuistry and Conscience in the Renaissance (Stanford UP, 1991), Catholic Figures, Queer Narratives (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007, co-edited with Frederick S. Roden and Patricia Juliana Smith), Knowing Shakespeare: Senses, Embodiment and Cognition (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010, co-edited with Shankar Raman) and Redrawing the Map of Early Modern English Catholicism (University of Toronto Press, 2012).

Gallagher received his Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1989.

References

 

American academics of English literature
Living people
Stanford University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Unscrambler X is a commercial software product for multivariate data analysis, used for calibration of multivariate data which is often in the application of analytical data such as near infrared spectroscopy and Raman spectroscopy,  and development of predictive models for use in real-time spectroscopic analysis of materials.  The software was originally developed in 1986 by Harald Martens and later by CAMO Software.

Functionality

The Unscrambler X was an early adaptation of the use of partial least squares (PLS). Other techniques supported include principal component analysis (PCA), 3-way PLS, multivariate curve resolution, design of experiments, supervised classification, unsupervised classification  
and cluster analysis.

The software is used in spectroscopy (IR, NIR, Raman, etc.), chromatography, and process applications in research and non-destructive quality control systems in pharmaceutical manufacturing, sensory analysis and the chemical industry.

References

Statistical software
Computational chemistry
Spectroscopy

ca:Quimiometria
de:Chemometrik
et:Kemomeetria
es:Quimiometría
it:Chemiometria
mk:Хемометрија
nl:Chemometrie
ja:計量化学
pl:Chemometria
pt:Quimiometria
su:Kémometrik
fi:Kemometria
sv:Kemometri
zh:化学计量学
Cabril Dam () is a concrete double curvature arch dam on the Zêzere River, where the river forms the border line between the districts of Castelo Branco and Leiria. It is located in the municipality Sertã, in Castelo Branco District, Portugal.

Construction of the dam began in 1950. The dam was completed in 1954. It is owned by Companhia Portuguesa de Produção de Electricidade (CPPE).

Dam
Cabril Dam is a 132 m tall (height above foundation) and 290 m long double curvature arch dam with a crest altitude of 297 m. The volume of the dam is 360,000 m³. The dam features on both banks one shaft spillway (combined maximum discharge 2,200 m³/s) and one bottom outlet (maximum discharge 200 m³/s).
The Dam's arch is crossed by Estrada Nacional 2, Portugal's longest road

Reservoir
At full reservoir level of 294 m (maximum flood level of 296.3 m) the reservoir of the dam has a surface area of 20.23 km2 and a total capacity of 720 mio. m³ (active capacity 615 mio. m³). Minimum operating level is 240 m. With the 615 mio. m³ water 339.3 GWh can be produced.

Power plant 
The hydroelectric power plant went operational in 1954. It is owned by CPPE, but operated by EDP. The plant has a nameplate capacity of 108 (97) MW. Its average annual generation is 304.8 (301 or 312) GWh.

The power station contains 2 Francis turbine-generators with 47 MW (61 MVA) each in a surface powerhouse at the toe of the dam. The turbine rotation is 214.3 rpm. The minimum hydraulic head is 84.6 m, the maximum 121.5 m. Maximum flow per turbine is 54 m³/s.

See also

 List of power stations in Portugal
 List of dams and reservoirs in Portugal

References

Dams in Portugal
Hydroelectric power stations in Portugal
Arch dams
Dams completed in 1954
Energy infrastructure completed in 1954
1954 establishments in Portugal
Buildings and structures in Castelo Branco District
William Blackadder (2 April 1915 – 16 September 1990) was a Scotland international rugby union player. He played as a wing.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career
In 1933 he was playing for the Scottish Wayfarers.

Blackadder played for West of Scotland.

In April 1938 he played for the representative side Co-Optimists.

He then moved to play for Newcastle Northern.

Provincial career

Blackadder started for the Scotland Probables side for the second and final trial match of that season, on 15 January 1938. He switched to play for the Scotland Possibles in the second half.

He played for Scotland Possibles in January 1939, then playing for Newcastle Northern.

While he was playing for Newcastle Northern he represented Northumberland county.

International career

Blackadder was capped by Scotland just the once, in 1938.

References

1915 births
1990 deaths
Co-Optimist Rugby Club players
Rugby union players from Edinburgh
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Scotland Probables players
Scotland Possibles players
West of Scotland FC players
Rugby union wings
Jan Krzysztof Kluk (September 13, 1739 – July 2, 1796) was a Polish naturalist agronomist and entomologist.

He was the son of Jan Krzysztof Adrian and Marianna Elżbieta. His father, an impoverished nobleman, was a building contractor and architect, mainly of churches. Jan Krzysztof Kluk went to school in Warsaw, later in  Drohiczyn, and finally in the Piarists school in Łuków. In 1763 he finished the Missionary seminary in the Holy Cross Church, Warsaw. From 1763–67 he was a domestic chaplain attached to the noble household of Tomasz Ossoliński, the starosta of Nur. From 1767–70 he was vicar of the parish of Winna. He later became vicar of the parish of Ciechanowiec, a position he kept until his death.

He was a man with universal interests, but known mostly as a naturalist studying mainly the regions of Podlaskie and Masovia. He was a very able draftsman and engraver, which permitted him to illustrate his own later works.

Princess Anna Jabłonowska gave him access to the great library and natural science collections in her palace of Siemiatycze. Many of his published works were breakthroughs in contemporary Polish natural science and agriculture.

He spent most of his life in Ciechanowiec where he died. He was a Catholic priest, and vicar of Ciechanowiec. Kluk described several taxa of Lepidoptera including the Holarctic Nymphalis, the South American genus Heliconius, and the genus Danaus in which is placed the monarch.

There is a Krzysztof Kluk Museum of Agriculture in Ciechanowiec.

Works 
He wrote a multi-volume work Zwierząt domowych i dzikich, osobliwie krajowych historii naturalnej początki i gospodarstwo (in English The natural history of domestic and (Polish) wild animals and of farm animals) published in Warsaw in 1780. Another notable Kluk work was the three volumes entitled Dykcjonarz roślinny… (English: The Dictionary of Plants), published from 1786 to 1788 in Warsaw (volume I – 1786, volume II – 1787, volume III – 1788). The Dictionary contains entries in Latin alphabetical order that comprise 1 536 species of plants of Polish and foreign origin. Importantly, not only Latin but also Polish names were given.

Publications about Jan Krzysztof Kluk 
Prof. Gabriel Brzęk wrote several biographical books about Jan Krzysztof Kluk:
 Krzysztof Kluk jako szermierz postępowych idei społecznych polskiego Oświecenia (1958)
 Krzysztof Kluk (1739–1796) jako przyrodnik polskiego oświecenia (1973)
 Krzysztof Kluk (1977)

See also
List of Roman Catholic scientist-clerics

References

External links 
 

1739 births
1796 deaths
18th-century Polish–Lithuanian Roman Catholic priests
Polish entomologists
Polish naturalists
Catholic clergy scientists
People from Ciechanowiec
Bloodsuckers is the third studio album by Japanese rock band Vamps, released on October 29, 2014. The album reached number 5 on the Oricon chart. Its release followed in Europe on March 23, 2015, and in the United States on March 24. The album's production was done by Josh Wilbur collaborating with Vamps, and Japanese artist Rockin’ Jelly Bean designed the cover artwork.

'Ahead' was titled 'World's End' for international release and was used in the Sony campaign for the Xperia UK mobile. While ‘Vampire’s Love’ was used as the theme song for the Japanese release of the 2014 feature film Dracula Untold.

Additionally, ‘The Jolly Roger’ was featured in the TV commercial for Nissan's X-Trail SUV.

Track listing

References 

2014 albums
Vamps (band) albums
Metropolitan Park District may refer to:
 Metropolitan Park System of Greater Boston
 Metro Parks Tacoma
 Metro Parks (Columbus, Ohio)
 Metroparks of the Toledo Area
Portulaca kuriensis is a species of flowering plant in the purslane family, Portulacaceae, that is endemic to Yemen.  Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and rocky areas.

References

kuriensis
Endemic flora of Socotra
Threatened flora of Asia
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot