Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Estadio Alfonso Chico Carrasquel is a baseball stadium based in Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela, which serves as home for the Caribes de Anzoátegui of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League. At , the plot is only just big enough to house the stadium, with room for expansion to the north and north west, and only sufficient room on the other sides to allow movement of spectators and access to the stands.

The stadium can seat 18,000 people and was originally built in 1959 under the name of Estadio Municipal de Puerto La Cruz. From 1956 through 1964, the facility served as the home for the Indios de Oriente and Estrellas Orientales clubs. Later it was rebuilt and opened in 1991, being created exclusively for professional baseball, and was renamed after former major league baseball player, Alfonso ′′Chico′′ Carrasquel.

Eventually, it was used as a multi-purpose stadium in 2006 and 2007 by hosting soccer games for the local team Deportivo Anzoátegui. During its history, the stadium has hosted two Caribbean Series editions in 1994 and 1998.

New renovation
In 2010, after many talks and relocation threats, the government of Anzoátegui state started a renovation which included structural changes, a parking lot, brand new lighting kits, and artificial turf which gives realism by featuring dirt around the bases and the pitcher's mound, but dirt colored turf infield and base paths. The renovations involve creation of two-storey walkways and a pedestrian boulevard.

Since then, lounges and other amenities have also been added. In 2013, the stadium unveiled a large LED video display board and a new clubhouse.

References

Alfonso Chico Carrasquel
Puerto la Cruz
Sport in Puerto la Cruz
Sports venues completed in 1991
1991 establishments in Venezuela
Three ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Gurkha, while two have been named HMS Ghurka, after a people who originate in Nepal and who serve with distinction in the British Army as part of the Brigade of Gurkhas.

  was the name assigned to Torpedo Boat No 7, launched for the Royal Indian Marine in 1888, transferred to the Royal Navy in 1892, renamed No 101 in 1901 and sold in 1920
  was a  destroyer launched in 1907 and sunk by a mine in 1917
  was a  destroyer launched in 1937 and sunk in an air attack in 1940
  was an L-class destroyer built as , but renamed in 1940 after the loss of the previous Gurkha, and launched later that year. She was sunk in 1942.
  was a  launched in 1960 and sold to Indonesia in 1984, being renamed Wilhelmus Zakarias Yohannes, until being deleted in 2000

Royal Navy ship names
This Road Goes Everywhere is the debut studio album recorded by Canadian country signer Alee, released independently under the imprint Gotta Be Alee on July 18, 2013. The record produced four singles, two of which charted at Canadian country radio. "Don't Say You Love Me" peaked at number 25 on the Canada Country chart, a rare accomplishment for an independent artist. The album was nominated for Album of the Year at the 2013 Alberta Country Music Association (ACMA) awards.

Background
Alee met Dave Temple and Johnny "Six Pack" Gasparic "a few years" before the album was released and began recording music. Gasparic was later brought on as the record's producer. All of the songs were written solely by Alee, except for one track co-written by Emma-Lee and Karen Kosowski. The album's title and pending release was announced in May 2013.

Singles
Alee's debut single, "Real", was released February 1, 2012. "What're We Waitin' For?" was released as the follow-up on August 27, 2012. A third single, "Don't Say You Love Me" was released January 8, 2013. This was her first single to impact the Canada Country chart and her first to hit the top 25. It was also named the "fastest moving indie country single" of 2013. "Crazy" was released July 1, 2013 as the album's fourth and final single. It reached 32 on the Canada Country chart.

Track listing

Chart performance

Singles

References

2013 debut albums
Bahnemir Rural District () is in Bahnemir District of Babolsar County, Mazandaran province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 11,394 in 2,923 households. There were 11,650 inhabitants in 3,509 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 11,812 in 3,957 households. The largest of its 16 villages was Kaleh, with 1,816 people.

References 

Babolsar County

Rural Districts of Mazandaran Province

Populated places in Mazandaran Province

Populated places in Babolsar County
Ian Victor Gillibrand (24 November 1948 – 2 September 1989) was an English football defender who spent his entire senior career with Wigan Athletic. He played 661 first team games for Wigan, making him the club's appearance record holder, and is the only player in the club's history to play for Wigan in the Cheshire League, Northern Premier League and The Football League.

Career
Born in Blackburn, Gillibrand started his career at Arsenal after spending time on trial with hometown club Blackburn Rovers, but was released without making a first team appearance. He signed for Wigan Athletic in 1968, making his debut against Rhyl. During the next ten years, he was a regular in the side, making over 400 appearances in the Northern Premier League. He also won the club's Player of the Year award on two occasions.

In August 1978, he captained the side in Wigan's inaugural Football League match against Hereford United. Wigan manager Ian McNeill felt that the club's promotion to the Football League had "happened too late" for Gillibrand, who made only seven appearances in the club's first Football League season before taking up a coaching role at the club.

Gillibrand left the club in 1984 to become manager of the Robin Park sports complex. He collapsed and died in Rossendale, whilst playing in a charity cricket match for Lower Darwen, being a village where he had lived throughout his childhood.

References

1948 births
1989 deaths
Sportspeople from Blackburn
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
English Football League players
Panorama Software is a Canadian software and consulting company specializing in business intelligence. The company was founded by Rony Ross in Israel in 1993; it relocated its headquarters to Toronto, Canada in 2003.
Panorama sold its online analytical processing (OLAP) technology to Microsoft in 1996, which was built into Microsoft OLAP Services and later SQL Server Analysis Services, an integrated component of Microsoft SQL Server.

Products 

The company’s main product is a business intelligence (BI) suite named Necto.
Before 2011 it had a product called NovaView.
Necto offers data mining and report generation, allowing custom views of the data without having to wait to run a report. It lets users create collaborative "workboards" and visual presentations.  The users are able discover those who are attempting to analyze similar data sets. The company contends this focus on social analysis leads, starting with business data and connecting it with the people who are involved in this data.

Necto is a BI application based upon understanding of user behavior, one-click reporting, and collaborative decision making. It supports social sharing of data, similar to sharing found on consumer oriented social networking sites. Data analysis is treated as "conversations" which can themselves be followed and analyzed. Panorama encourages Necto enterprise users to form cross-departmental teams based on data research behaviors. It allows tracking of user behavior and making corresponding adjustments.

Necto includes analytics, custom reporting, intuitive dashboards, and integration with Microsofttechnology. It can use data sources including spreadsheets, in-memory, OLAP, or relational databases. Integration on Microsoft Azure and optimization with Microsoft SQL Server 2012 platform is also available. Necto integrates with SharePoint. It can be scaled up to manage thousands of users and several terabytes of data.

Panorama and Microsoft 
Panorama Software is the original developer of the online analytical processing technology that Microsoft acquired in 1996 and rebranded as SQL Server Analysis Services, a component of Microsoft SQL Server.
Since this acquisition, Panorama sells support as a Microsoft Gold ISV Competency partner.

References

External links 
 Panorama Software web site

Software companies of Canada
Online analytical processing
Companies based in Toronto
Software companies established in 1993
Privately held companies of Canada
Software companies of Israel
1993 establishments in Ontario
Canadian companies established in 1993
Emil Hermann (1888 - 1968) was a prominent dealer and restorer of violins in New York City. Nearly all of the most famous instruments passed through his hands at one time or another in his career, including literally hundreds made by Antonio Stradivari, Jacob Stainer,  and the Amati and Guarneri families. He taught and employed later influential figures in the violin trade such as Simone Sacconi and Hans Weisshaar.

External links
 Cozio violin archive

Bowed string instrument makers
1888 births
1968 deaths
Kudoacanthus is a genus of plants in the family Acanthaceae. It contains a single species, Kudoacanthus albonervosus. It is endemic to Taiwan.

When published the epithet of the name was written as "albo-nervosa". However, according to ICBN (Vienna Code), there are two errors in it that should be corrected. The hyphen should be dropped and the gender be consistent with the genus name which, with "Acanthus" as the last part, is masculine.

References

Acanthaceae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Acanthaceae genera
Monotypic Lamiales genera
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Sibsankar Arabinda Roy (born 10 October 1990) is an Indian cricketer. He is a left-handed batter and a right-arm off-break bowler who plays for Assam in domestic cricket.

Career
Roy was born in Guwahati. He began his cricketing career in the youth ranks of Assam, in the 2001-02 National Under-14s tournament, aged just eleven. He moved up to the Under-15s team the following year, for whom he played for two consecutive seasons.

Roy started 2004-05 with the Under-19s team before moving to the Under-17s, moving back to the Under-19s in 2005-06. Roy maintained his position in the Under-19s in 2006-07, and played a couple of games for the Under-22s in 2007-08, before making his step up to the first team.

Roy made his List A debut for Assam in the 2007-08 Vijay Hazare Trophy against Orissa, scoring 35 runs in a narrow defeat. Roy's first-class debut followed the following season, making his debut in the second round of fixtures, against Tripura in the 2008-09 Ranji Trophy. He has played for East Zone and India Blue in the 2012–13 Deodhar Trophy and NKP Salve Challenger Trophy 2013-14 respectively.

References

External links
Sibsankar Roy at Cricinfo
Sibsankar Roy at Cricket Archive

1990 births
Indian cricketers
Living people
Assam cricketers
Cricketers from Guwahati
East Zone cricketers
India Blue cricketers
Frank Linsly James FRGS (21 April 1851 – 21 April 1890) was an English explorer. He was the son of American parents: Liverpool-based merchant Daniel James and Sophia Hall (Hitchcock) James.

He was born and raised in Liverpool; the 1861 census shows him living at his parents' home of Oakwood House, Elmswood Road, Aigburth, Liverpool. The 1871 census shows him again living at his parents' home, but now at Beaconsfield House, Woolton, occupation "Under Graduate, Cambridge". In 1890 his home was 14 Great Stanhope Street in the county of Middlesex.

James explored in Sudan, Somalia, India and Mexico often using his private yacht Lancashire Witch, often accompanied by one or both of his brothers – John Arthur James and William (Willie) Dodge James. After Frank's death Willie James used the Lancashire Witch for a period. The yacht was formerly owned by Sir Thomas Hesketh. In 1894 the Lancashire Witch was purchased by the Admiralty and became the survey vessel HMS Waterwitch.

Frank James wrote Wild Tribes of the Sudan (1883) and The Unknown Horn of Africa (1888). He was killed in Gabon, West Africa by a wounded elephant. He was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, exhumed in 1917 and re-interred in the family plot at West Dean, West Sussex.

His writing was not without humour and in The Unknown Horn of Africa (p. 20), when seeking advice from British Agent Langton Prendergast Walsh on how best to procure camels and handlers for the expedition, he recalls: "Well, I felt I was nowhere and nohow. Berbera is hot place, and the superior physique of Mr. Walsh was beginning to tell; his energy and emphasis were oppressing without impressing me, and seemed to increase, as though he were receiving all I was losing. Another minute and I might have abandoned hope; but he paused for breath and Dualla shot in to the rescue". Obviously not amused, forty-two years later Walsh devoted a chapter in his book Under the Flag - and Somali Coast Stories to the James expedition. He considers that he had been "held up to obloquy for my actions and attitude towards the James party". He is critical of the way the expedition was organised, and writes that he had to intervene to prevent the party being "wiped out and looted".

Frank James is commemorated in the name of the three-streaked tchagra (Tchagra jamesi) and the Frank James Hospital, East Cowes, Isle of Wight.

References

External links
James, Frank Linsly (1851-1890), explorer in Africa by Thomas Seccombe rev. Elizabeth Baigent in Dictionary of National Biography

1851 births
1890 deaths
Deaths due to elephant attacks
English explorers
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
People from Aigburth
Donald Magruder Scott (November 5, 1894 – October 8, 1980) was an American middle-distance runner and modern pentathlete. He competed in the 800 metres at the 1920 Summer Olympics and the modern pentathlon at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1894 births
1980 deaths
American male middle-distance runners
American male modern pentathletes
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Olympic modern pentathletes for the United States
Modern pentathletes at the 1924 Summer Olympics
People from Woodville, Mississippi
Track and field athletes from Mississippi
20th-century American sportsmen
The 1980 Norwood state by-election was a by-election held on 16 February 1980 for the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Norwood.

The seat had been held by former Premier and Labor MHA Don Dunstan from the 1953 state election, until his resignation in February 1979. The subsequent March 1979 by-election was won by Labor's Greg Crafter, but Crafter lost to the Liberal Party's Frank Webster at the September 1979 state election.

The 1979 state election result was overturned because the Court of Disputed Returns found that a Liberal Party advertisement in an Italian language newspaper, which described  Webster as "your representative" ("il vostro deputato"), gave the false impression that Webster was the sitting member.

Therefore, a by-election was held in February 1980, and Crafter regained the seat.

Result

See also
List of South Australian state by-elections

References

South Australian state by-elections
1980 elections in Australia
1980s in South Australia
Raúl Chávez de la Rosa (4 March 1939 – 4 November 2010) was a Mexican footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1939 births
2010 deaths
Mexican men's footballers
Mexico men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Mexico
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Men's association football forwards
C.F. Monterrey players
Musselburgh Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland. The team play their home games at Stoneyhill and currently compete in the , the top tier of Scottish club rugby.

Musselburgh RFC first applied to join the Edinburgh & District League in 1921 but it is believed that the town had a team for at least 20 years before that.

History

The club was formed in 1921 as a section of the Musselburgh Sports Club. They initially played their games at Shirehaugh which is now a practice green at The Musselburgh Golf Club in Monktonhall. During the 1930s The Musselburgh Sports Club changed its name to become Musselburgh Rugby Football Club in its entirety.

During 1951, the club moved from its home at Shirehaugh to a new pitch at Stoneyhill where the club currently resides. A clubhouse was built on the site and opened in 1971, with changing rooms added in 1984 and a gym added in 2021.

After the creation of the new leagues in Scotland the club were placed in the third division, ultimately falling to fifth division in 1975. However they bounced back and continued to climb up the leagues where they were promoted to the Premiership for the first time in 1987, lasting one season before being relegated.

The club continued to stay around the second and third tiers before a sharp fall to the regional leagues in the late 2000s. The team slowly climbed their way back up to the National leagues before winning National 2 in 2015. With the formation of the Super6 in 2018, the top six teams from National 1 had the chance to be promoted to the Premiership to join the remaining four teams. Musselburgh claimed a bonus point on the final day of the season to win the final spot.

Musselburgh Sevens

The club runs the Musselburgh Sevens tournament.

Honours

Scottish National League Division Two
 Champions (2): 1984–85, 2014–15
Musselburgh Sevens
 Champions: 1949, 1950, 1951, 1957, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1993, 1997, 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2018, 2019
Highland Sevens
Champions: 1956, 1958, 1963, 1978, 1979
 Preston Lodge Sevens
 Champions: 1992, 1993
 Glasgow University Sevens
 Champions: 1957
 Kelso Harlequins Sevens
 Champions: 1990
 Haddington Sevens
 Champions: 1993, 1995
 North Berwick Sevens
 Champions: 2002, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2018, 2022, 2023
 Scottish Rugby Shield
 Runners-Up: (1) 2011-12
Kelso Sevens
 Champions (1): 1955
Peebles Sevens
 Champions (3): 1986, 1988, 1997
Walkerburn Sevens
 Champions (9): 1951, 1952, 1956, 1957, 1960, 1990, 1993, 2002, 2003
 Edinburgh Northern Sevens
 Champions (1): 2013
 Portobello Sevens
 Champions (1): 2023

Notable former players

Ireland internationalists

Glasgow Warriors players

Edinburgh District

The following former Musselburgh players have represented Edinburgh District at provincial level.

References

 Massie, Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, Edinburgh; )

External links
 

Rugby union in East Lothian
Rugby union teams in Scotland
Musselburgh
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C7H8N4O2}}
The molecular formula C7H8N4O2 (molar mass: 180.16 g/mol) may refer to:

 Paraxanthine
 Theobromine
 Theophylline

Molecular formulas
R Sagittae is an RV Tauri variable star in the constellation Sagitta that varies from magnitude 8.0 to 10.5 in 70.77 days. It is a post-AGB low mass yellow supergiant that varies between spectral types G0Ib and G8Ib as it pulsates. Its variable star designation of "R" indicates that it was the first star discovered to be variable in the constellation. It was discovered in 1859 by Joseph Baxendell, though classified as a semi regular variable until RV Tauri variables were identified as a distinct class in 1905.

R Sagittae is classified as an RV Tauri variable because of the distinctive regular variations with alternating deep and shallow minima.  The period is conventionally quoted as the time between two deep minima and is the fundamental pulsation mode.  The shallow minimum is the result of a first overtone pulsation.  It is further classified as RVb since the average and maximum magnitude varies slowly over several years.  The main period also varies over a period of decades.  It has around 90% the mass of the Sun and an average effective (surface) temperature of around 5000 K. It is around 10,000 times as luminous as the Sun. Measurement of its parallax by the Gaia satellite yields a distance of around 8,100 light-years.

Variable star observer David Levy recommends that amateur observers monitor it once a week to observe changes in brightness.

RV Tauri variables are post-AGB stars, originally similar to the Sun but now in the last stages of their lives.  They are crossing the Cepheid instability strip as they lose their outer layers on the way to becoming a planetary nebula.  Although their spectra and luminosities resemble supergiants, they are old low mass population II stars.  A period-colour-luminosity relationship has been derived from observations of RV Tauri variables in the Large Magellanic Cloud that is closely related to the relationship for type II Cepheid variables.

References

Sagitta
RV Tauri variables
G-type supergiants
Sagittae, R
192388
Astronomical objects discovered in 1859
Durchmusterung objects
Post-asymptotic-giant-branch stars
Nash Stream is a  river in northern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the Upper Ammonoosuc River and part of the Connecticut River watershed.

Nash Stream rises on the western slopes of Whitcomb Mountain in the township of Odell, New Hampshire, and flows west briefly into the town of Columbia before turning south-southwest to flow through Odell and the town of Stratford, joining the Upper Ammonoosuc River in the town of Stark. Near its headwaters, it passes through Nash Bog Pond, an extensive marshy area which used to be a large pond closed by a dam. The dam washed out in the 1960s. Nearly the entire stream is within the boundaries of the Nash Stream Forest, owned by the state of New Hampshire.

The Nash Stream watershed is surrounded by mountains. The most commonly hiked are North and South Percy Peaks, barren summits offering extensive views reached by a trail, and Sugarloaf, reached by a trail which formerly gave access to a fire tower.

Nash Stream Forest Management Plan 
 2017 Nash Stream Forest Management Plan Revision
 2002 Nash Stream Forest Management Plan Updates and Revisions
 1995 Nash Stream Forest Management Plan

See also 

 List of New Hampshire rivers

References

Rivers of New Hampshire
Tributaries of the Connecticut River
Rivers of Coös County, New Hampshire
Olfactory glands, also known as Bowman's glands, are a type of nasal gland situated in the part of the olfactory mucosa beneath the olfactory epithelium, that is the lamina propria, a connective tissue also containing fibroblasts, blood vessels and bundles of fine axons from the olfactory neurons.

An olfactory gland consists of an acinus in the lamina propria and a secretory duct going out through the olfactory epithelium.

Electron microscopy studies show that olfactory glands contain cells with large secretory vesicles. Olfactory glands secrete the gel-forming mucin protein MUC5B. They might secrete proteins such as lactoferrin, lysozyme, amylase and IgA, similarly to serous glands. The exact composition of the secretions from olfactory glands is unclear, but there is evidence that they produce odorant-binding protein.

Function 
The olfactory glands are tubuloalveolar glands surrounded by olfactory receptors and sustentacular cells in the olfactory epithelium. These glands produce mucous to lubricate the olfactory epithelium and dissolve odorant-containing gases. Several olfactory binding proteins are produced from the olfactory glands that help facilitate the transportation of odorants to the olfactory receptors. These cells exhibit the mRNA to transform growth factor α, stimulating the  production of new olfactory receptor cells.

See also
 William Bowman
 List of distinct cell types in the adult human body

References

External links
 Slide at ouhsc.edu

Olfactory system