Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johnny Rodríguez (born 16 May 1940 in San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican former basketball player who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1940 births
Living people
Puerto Rican men's basketball players
1959 FIBA World Championship players
Olympic basketball players for Puerto Rico
Basketball players at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1959 Pan American Games
Pan American Games medalists in basketball
Pan American Games silver medalists for Puerto Rico
Medalists at the 1959 Pan American Games
The second season of Workaholics debuted on Comedy Central on September 20, 2011 and concluded on November 22, 2011 with a total of 10 episodes.

Cast

Main

Starring
Blake Anderson as Blake Henderson
Adam DeVine as Adam DeMamp
Anders Holm as Anders "Ders" Holmvik

Also starring
Jillian Bell as Jillian Belk
Erik Griffin as Montez Walker
Maribeth Monroe as Alice Murphy

Special guest
Jeff Fahey as Doug

Recurring
Kyle Newacheck as Karl Hevachek

Guest
Tyler the Creator as Student Defacing Car (uncredited)(because it was Taco)
Nicky Whelan as Naomi
Ray Wise as Kyle Walsh
Gary Anthony Williams as Craig
Katee Sackhoff as Rachel
Joel McKinnon Miller as Head Cop

Production
Comedy Central renewed Workaholics for a 10-episode second season on May 4, 2011.

Episodes

Notes

References

External links
 
 

2011 American television seasons
Panicum anceps is a species of grass known by the common name beaked panicgrass. It is native to the southeastern United States, where it occurs as far north as New Jersey and as far west as Kansas and Texas.

This species is a rhizomatous perennial grass with stems growing up to 1.3 meters tall. The leaves have erect blades up to half a meter tall. The inflorescence is a panicle up to 40 centimeters long bearing pale green or yellowish spikelets. The grass produces an abundance of seed. The seed is curved like the beak of a bird, giving the plant its common name.

In the wild this plant grows in moist areas such as swampland and wet woodland habitat.

This grass provides a good graze for cattle and horses throughout most of the year. It does not tolerate overgrazing. Deer also graze the plant and the seed provides food for birds. The plant is also used for revegetation efforts on disturbed land such as mine spoils and roadsides. It is best grown in moist to wet soils.

References

External links
USDA Plants Profile for Panicum anceps
NatureServe.org: Panicum anceps

anceps
Grasses of the United States
Warm-season grasses of North America
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Grasses of Alabama
Native grasses of Texas
Kordylewski clouds are concentrations of dust that exist at the  and  Lagrangian points of the Earth–Moon system. They were first reported by Polish astronomer Kazimierz Kordylewski in the 1960s, and confirmed to exist by the Royal Astronomical Society in October 2018.

Discovery and observation
Kordylewski began looking for a photometrically confirmable concentration of dust at the libration (Lagrangian) points in 1951.

After a change in method suggested by Josef Witkowski, the clouds were first seen by Kordylewski in 1956. Between 6 March and 6 April 1961, he succeeded in photographing two bright patches near the  Lagrange point. During the observation time, the patches hardly appeared to move relative to . The observations were taken from the mountain Kasprowy Wierch.

In 1967, J. Wesley Simpson made observations of the clouds using the Kuiper Airborne Observatory.

In October 2018, the existence of the Kordylewski clouds was reported to have been confirmed by the Royal Astronomical Society, even though, earlier, in 1992, the Japanese Hiten space probe, which passed through the Lagrange points to detect trapped dust particles, did not find an obvious increase in dust levels above the density in surrounding space.
Hiten's failure to find the Kordylewski clouds does not rule out their existence, since the probe revolved around each Lagrange point for only one loop and could have missed the clouds.

Appearance
The Kordylewski clouds are a very faint phenomenon, comparable to the brightness of the gegenschein. They are very difficult to observe from Earth but may be visible to the unaided eye in an exceptionally dark and clear night sky.  Most claimed observations have been made from deserts, at sea, or from mountains. The clouds appear somewhat redder than the gegenschein, indicating that they may be made of a different kind of particle.

The Kordylewski clouds are located near the  and  Lagrange points of the Earth–Moon system.  They are about 6 degrees in angular diameter. The clouds can drift up to 6 to 10 degrees from those points. Other observations suggest they move around the Lagrange points in ellipses of about 6 by 2 degrees.

See also

Notes

References
 
 
 Hypothetical Planets
 A Search for Objects near the Earth–Moon Lagrangian Points, by Francisco Valdes and Robert A. Freitas Jr., did not find any objects at the Earth–Moon or Earth–Sun lagrange points, but this survey was not sensitive to diffuse clouds.
 
 One of Earth’s shimmering dust clouds has been spotted at last

claimed moons of Earth
science and technology in Poland
trojans (astronomy)
Astronomical objects discovered in 1961
Fernando Díaz de la Vega (born 12 January 1953) is a Mexican lawyer and politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. From 2000 to 2003 he served as Deputy of the LVIII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Sinaloa, previously serving as municipal president of Salvador Alvarado.

References

1953 births
Living people
Politicians from Sinaloa
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
20th-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Deputies of the LVIII Legislature of Mexico
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Sinaloa
People from Guamúchil
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
20th-century Mexican lawyers
Municipal presidents in Sinaloa
José Martins Leal (born 23 March 1965) is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a left back.

Club career
Leal was born in Sá da Bandeira, Portuguese Angola. During his professional career he represented Académico de Viseu FC (his first and last club, where he retired at age 38 in the third division), Sporting Clube de Portugal, C.F. Os Belenenses, F.C. Felgueiras, C.F. Estrela da Amadora and C.D. Santa Clara.

With the Lisbon club, Leal was first-choice during most of his five-year spell, also scoring regularly for a defensive player, but, in his last season, was demoted to third-string after youth graduate Paulo Torres and newly signed Budimir Vujačić, and left the Lions without any silverware conquered.

International career
Leal earned 15 caps for Portugal – one goal – almost all of them coming during the UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying campaign, as the national team did not make it to the final stages in Sweden.

|}

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
People from Lubango
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
Académico de Viseu F.C. players
Sporting CP footballers
C.F. Os Belenenses players
F.C. Felgueiras players
C.F. Estrela da Amadora players
C.D. Santa Clara players
Portugal men's under-21 international footballers
Portugal men's international footballers
Portuguese football managers
Académico de Viseu F.C. managers
C.D. Tondela managers
Portuguese people of Angolan descent
Jack Prince may refer to:
 Jack Prince (footballer)
 Jack Prince (singer)
Zak Kovalcik  (born ) is an American male track cyclist, representing United States at international competitions. In 2014 he won the National Team Pursuit Championships (with Zach Allison, Alexander Darville and Adrian Hegyvary). He won the silver medal at the 2016 Pan American Track Cycling Championships in the scratch.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
American male cyclists
American track cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Agency Township is a township in Wapello County, Iowa, USA.

History
Agency Township was organized in 1851.

References

Townships in Wapello County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa
Populated places established in 1851
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Omega2 Tauri}}

Omega2 Tauri is a solitary, white hued star in the zodiac constellation of Taurus. It has an apparent visual magnitude of +4.9,  which is bright enough to be seen with the naked eye at night. The distance to this system, as determined using an annual parallax shift of 34.55 mas as seen from the Earth, is about 94 light years.

This is a young Am star with an age of around 100 million years and a stellar classification of A3m. It displays an infrared excess emission, indicating the presence of an orbiting debris disk with a mean temperature of 99 K. This star is a probable member of the Octans Near association, a nearby moving group of stars that share a common motion through space.

References

Tauri, Omega
Taurus (constellation)
BD+20 0724
Tauri, 50
027045
019990
1329
Am stars
Team Bangladesh Football Club is a Palauan association football club founded in 2004 that plays in the Palau Soccer League. They have won the Palau Soccer League season three times.

History
Team Bangladesh was founded in 2004 as a club to take part in the new Palau Soccer League, which started the same year. Other teams in Palau were also formed in 2004 to take part in the league, but Team Bangladesh were the only one of these original teams to remain in the league for the 2012 season.

Honors
Palau Soccer League: 3
2005, 2006–07, 2012.

Players

2012 Squad

References

Football clubs in Palau
2004 establishments in Palau
Diaspora sports clubs
Association football clubs established in 2004
Bangladeshi diaspora
The Aztec Motel, also known as the Aztec Auto Court or Aztec Lodge, was a historic motel located on former U.S. Route 66 in the Upper Nob Hill neighborhood of Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States. Until its demolition in 2011 it was the oldest continuously-operating Route 66 motel in New Mexico and "one of the five most important motels left" in Albuquerque.

History
The Aztec Motel was built in 1932 as the first of what would eventually be dozens of auto courts lining Central Avenue, which became U.S. Route 66 4 years later. During a remodeling of the building in the 1950s, the garages were walled in, bringin the number of units from 13 to 17, and a new neon sign replaced the original one.

It was listed on the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties  and the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. The building was well known locally for its exterior decorations, which consisted of hundreds of found objects assembled in the 1990s by a resident of the motel. The work was described in the Albuquerque Journal as a "beloved local folk art installation".

In 2003, the Aztec Motel received a fund from the National Park Service Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program to restore its neon sign.

The Aztec Motel was razed in early June 2011. The motel's owners cited its deteriorating condition and high maintenance costs as reasons for the demolition, estimating the building would cost $1 million to renovate. The motel's neon sign was left standing and was intended to be part of future development on the site. However, the sign ended up being removed in March 2015. The city declared its intention to restore and reinstall it at a to-be-determined location.

See also
 List of motels

References

Hotel buildings completed in 1932
Buildings and structures demolished in 2011
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico
Hotels established in 1932
Motels in the United States

U.S. Route 66 in New Mexico
Tourist attractions along U.S. Route 66
New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties
Demolished buildings and structures in New Mexico
National Register of Historic Places in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Hotels in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Defunct hotels in the United States
Demolished hotels in the United States
Bukchon Hanok Village () is a residential neighborhood in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea. It has many restored traditional Korean houses, called . This has made it a popular tourist destination, which has caused some friction with the residents who live there.

History
The area of Bukchon, which consists of neighborhoods: Wonseo-dong, Jae-dong, Gye-dong, Gahoe-dong and Insa-dong, was traditionally the residential quarter of high-ranking government officials and nobility during the Joseon period. It is located north of the stream Cheonggyecheon and Jongno, hence named Bukchon, which means north village.

Tourism
A poll of nearly 2,000 foreign visitors, conducted by the Seoul Metropolitan Government in November 2011, stated that exploring the narrow streets of Bukchon was their fourth favorite activity in Seoul.

According to data by the Bukchon Traditional Culture Center, 30,000 people visited the area in 2007. However, after the village was featured in television programmes, such as 2 Days & 1 Night and Personal Taste, the number rose to 318,000 in 2010. Between October 2016 and June 2017, the Tourism Research institute reported that an estimated 37,100 people visited during the week and 54,200 people visited on weekends.

Concerns from locals 
People currently still live in the area; in 2016 it was reported that 3,534 people live in the village. Tourists greatly outnumber residents, which has caused some friction. Some residents have put up signs that discourage tourists from loitering near their homes. The Seoul tourism website advises visitors to keep noise levels to a minimum, avoiding littering, keeping group sizes small (fewer than 10 people per group), and respecting the privacy of each home.

Gallery

See also
Namsangol Hanok Village
Korean Folk Village
Hahoe Folk Village
Yangdong Folk Village
Jeonju Hanok Village
Rakkojae

References

External links

 Bukchon Hanok Village - Seoul's official site
 Bukchon (Jongno-gu)
Gallery of Buchon Hanok Village
 Gahoe-dong Hanok Village at the Women Dong-a
 Rakkojae Seoul Hanok Hotel
 A detailed guide to Bukchon Hanok Village

Folk villages in South Korea
Neighbourhoods of Jongno-gu
Joseon dynasty
Architecture in Korea
Tourist attractions in Seoul
Korean traditions
Bangaru Babu may refer to:
 Bangaru Babu (2009 film), a film starring Jagapati Babu
 Bangaru Babu (1973 film), a film starring Akkineni Nageswara Rao
This is a list of Irish counties ranked by the length of their coastline. Ireland is an island in the north Atlantic Ocean, and is surrounded on all sides by the Atlantic and two of its local seas, the Celtic Sea off the island's south coast and the Irish Sea off its east coast. Seventeen counties have an ocean/sea coastline: nine with a coastline on the Atlantic Ocean, seven with an Irish sea coastline and three with a coastline on the Celtic Sea. Three of these counties border two bodies of water; namely Antrim (Atlantic Ocean and Irish Sea), Wexford (Irish Sea and Celtic Sea) and Cork (Celtic Sea and Atlantic Ocean). Additionally, Limerick and southern Kilkenny border the tidal zones of the rivers Shannon and Suir. Both counties also have active ports at Foynes and Belview, but have no exposed coastline.

Two sources are used: the first is a 1999 study by Brigitte Neilson and Mark Costello of Trinity College Dublin. The study mapped the low-tide coastline of Ireland and its offshore islands using a Geographic information system. The study breaks down the coastline of each county on the island of Ireland into mainland and offshore lengths, and is one of the most cited studies on Irish coastal length.

The second source is a Coastal Habitat Survey completed by the Heritage Council. It does not include the three coastal counties of Northern Ireland or Dublin and Kilkenny in the Republic of Ireland. However, it is an official source from a government-sponsored organisation.

The figures shown in the table are rounded to the nearest whole. As with any attempt at measuring coastal lengths, the figures are also subject to discrepancies inherent in different measuring approaches (see the coastline paradox). Counties in the Republic of Ireland are shown in normal type, while those in Northern Ireland are listed in italic type.

See also
List of islands of County Mayo
List of Irish counties by area
List of Irish counties by population
List of Irish counties by highest point

Notes

References

Area
Counties
Kenneth Church Lamott (April 8, 1923 – August 18, 1979) was an American writer.

Early life and education

Lamott spent his childhood in Japan, where his father was a Presbyterian missionary. The family returned to the United States in 1938 after Lamott had spent two years at the American School in Japan. Lamott graduated from Montclair High School in Montclair, New Jersey, and began studies in engineering at Yale in 1940. He left during World War II and joined the Navy with the rank of Lieutenant. After attending the US Navy Japanese/Oriental Language School at the University of Colorado at Boulder, he was assigned to interrogate Japanese prisoners of war. Following the War, he returned to Yale, where he received a degree in English. He married Dorothy Wyles in 1946, with whom he had three children. He worked for the State Department until 1951, then moved to California, where he taught part-time at San Quentin Prison while writing his first book.

Career

Lamott's first novel, The Stockade, was about a group of Marines guarding prisoners confined within a stockade, and their interaction with the indigenous people on an Island in the Pacific as the war ends.

Lamott wrote other novels and non-fiction books. He also had other projects, Killing the Whale, which was not published and The Great Big New Rich, which was published in 1970. He wrote many articles for Harper's, Horizon magazine, The New York Times Magazine, The New Yorker, Newsweek, and Yale Review. He also wrote for Contact magazine, which he edited in the early 1960s. He was a screenwriter of television scripts, including Science in Action.

Personal life and death

During the 1960s and 1970s, Lamott lived in Tiburon, California and, in his later years, Bolinas, California. He divorced in 1974 and died in Bolinas on August 18, 1979.

He was the father of American novelist and non-fiction writer Anne Lamott.

Bibliography

Novels
 The Stockade (1952, Little Brown)  
The White Sand of Shirahama (1954, Little Brown) 
The Bastille Day Parade (1967, D. McKay Co.)

Non-fiction

Chronicles of San Quentin: the biography of a prison. (1961, D. McKay Co.)
Who killed Mr. Crittenden?: being a true account of the notorious murder that stunned San Francisco--the Laura D. Fair case (1963, D. McKay Co.)The Moneymakers (1969, Little Brown)  Anti-California; report from our first parafascist state (1971, Little Brown)
Escape from Stress: How to stop killing yourself (1974, Putnam)

Newspaper and magazine articles
"In the Matter Of H. Bruce Franklin," The New York Times, January 23, 1972

External links
 The Kenneth Church Lamott papers at the American Heritage Center

References

1923 births
1979 deaths
Montclair High School (New Jersey) alumni
Writers from Montclair, New Jersey
United States Navy personnel of World War II
United States Navy officers
Yale University alumni
20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
Military personnel from New Jersey
Cheviot, woolen fabric made originally from the wool of Cheviot sheep and now also made from other types of wool or from blends of wool and man-made fibers in plain or various twill weaves. The cheviot sheep originate on the border of England and Scotland, and their name is derived from Cheviot Hills, a range of hills in north Northumberland and the Scottish Borders. Cheviot wool possesses good spinning qualities, since the fiber is fine, soft, and pliable. It has a crispness of texture similar to serge but is slightly rougher and heavier.

Cheviot fabric may be produced either from woolen or worsted yarns according to the character, texture, and feel desired in the finished fabric. Some qualities are produced from crossbred worsted yarns adapted for furnishing crispness. The wool is known for its resilience and durability, often used for socks, sweaters, blankets, and jackets. In addition, Cheviot cloth value ranges in GDP is £0.97, and the competitors offer is £0.55. Cheviot suiting's for sportswear are made from harder spun worsted yarns, and some are also made from botany worsted. Cheviot shirting is a stout, twilled, cotton fabric woven with small geometrical patterns or with warp stripes and bleached weft.

References

External links
Cheviot description on the Online Textile Dictionary

Woven fabrics
Waulked textiles
The Uruguay Naval Academy (ESNAL) () is a training institute that educates officers for commissioning primarily into the Uruguayan National Navy. It is located at Calle Miramar 1643, Barrio Carrrasco, Montevideo.

Initially, Navy officers trained at the Military School (dependent on the National Army of Uruguay) until December 12, 1907, the Naval Academy was founded.

It is the only institute in the country that grants the title of Officer of the National Navy or Merchant Navy, graduating as Midshipmen and as Second Officers for each career, respectively; Training and certification courses are also held for seafarers, according to the regulations of the International Maritime Organization (IMO).  In the Naval Academy, fifth and sixth secondary education, the Naval Baccalaureate, can be taken as undergraduate education.

Education system

Secondary education 
The "Bachillerato Naval" (Liceo No. 98 in Montevideo), offers the option of pursuing two years of specialization (2nd and 3rd Year of Baccalaureate) into Humanities or Science.

Military education and training

Officer of the National Navy 
The curriculum consists of four years in boarding school, being able to choose to specialize in the General Corps, the Coast Guard Corps or the Machine and Electricity Engineer Corps. The Officers who approve a thesis obtain the title of Bachelor of Naval Systems.

Merchant Marine Officer 
The curriculum consists of four years in an external regime, having the option of specializing as a Merchant Pilot or Merchant Engineer. Graduates who pass a thesis obtain the Bachelor of Nautical Systems.

References 

Military academies of Uruguay
Montevideo
1907 establishments in Uruguay
Buildings and structures in Montevideo
Educational institutions established in 1907
Naval academies
Universities in Uruguay
National Navy of Uruguay
Morahan is an Irish surname, from the Irish Ó Murcháin, meaning 'sea-warrior'. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andy Morahan (born 1958), English commercial, film and music video director
 Caroline Morahan (born 1977), Irish actress and television host
 Christopher Morahan (born 1929), English stage and television director and producing manager
 Edythe Morahan de Lauzon, Canadian poet
 Eugene Morahan (1869–1949), American sculptor
 Hattie Morahan (born 1978), English television, film and stage actress
 Jim Morahan (1902–1976), British art director
 Luke Morahan (born 1990), Australian Rugby Union Player
 Thomas Morahan (1931–2010), member of the New York State Senate
 Thomas N. Morahan (1906-1969), British film designer
The Microscopium Supercluster is a supercluster located in the constellation Microscopium. First noticed in the early 1990s, it has received little study. It is composed of Abell clusters 3695 and 3696, while the relations of Abell clusters 3693 and 3705 in the same field are unclear.

See also
 Abell catalog
 Large scale structure of the universe
 List of Abell clusters
 List of superclusters

References

Galaxy superclusters
Microscopium