Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William H. Plummer (August 19, 1860 – December 22, 1926) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington State Senate from 1897 to 1901. From 1897 to 1899, he was President pro tempore of the Senate.

Born in Boston, Massachusetts, he became "one of the best known attorneys of Eastern Washington". He served as prosecuting attorney of Spokane County prior to his election to the state senate. While serving in the senate, he "fathered the bill that banned gambling in the State of Washington". He moved to Santa Ana, California around 1920, then returned to Spokane, Washington, and then moved to Los Angeles, California, around 1922, setting up a successful law practice there.

Plummer died in his home in Arcadia, California, at the age of 66, following a month-long illness. He was survived by his wife, Ella, and was interred at Pasadena, California.

References

1860 births
1926 deaths
Politicians from Boston
Democratic Party Washington (state) state senators
The drug combination sulfacetamide/sulfur is a topical acne medication manufactured by Medicis under the trade name Plexion and also available under other trade names such as Clenia, Prascion, and Avar. It combines sodium sulfacetamide, a sulfonamide antibiotic, and sulfur, a keratolytic agent. It is available in four formulations: as a cleansing cloth, cleanser, topical suspension, and as a facial mask. The sulfacetamide inhibits the growth of the bacterium Cutibacterium acnes that is associated with acne, while sulfur facilitates the removal of dead skin cells to prevent clogged pores.

References 

Anti-acne preparations
Combination drugs
{{Album ratings
| rev1 = Allmusic
| rev1Score = 
| rev2 = Christgau's Consumer Guide 
| rev2score = A−
| rev3 = The New Rolling Stone Album Guide
| rev3score = 
| rev4 = Rolling Stone
| rev4Score = <ref>{{cite magazine |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/albumreviews/westing-by-musket-and-sextant-19930902 |title=Westing (By Musket and Sextant) |first=Arion |last=Berger |date=2 September 1993 |magazine=Rolling Stone }}</ref>
| rev5 = Spin| rev5score = 
}}Westing (By Musket and Sextant) is a compilation of the early EPs and singles by American indie rock band Pavement.  It features all the tracks from their first three EPs, Slay Tracks (1933–1969), Demolition Plot J-7, and Perfect Sound Forever, as well as the single mix of "Summer Babe," its B-sides, and two compilation tracks.

Track listing
All tracks are written by Stephen Malkmus and Scott Kannberg.

 Slay Tracks: 1933–19691. "You're Killing Me – 3:20
2. "Box Elder – 2:26
3. "Maybe Maybe – 2:14
4. "She Believes – 3:02
5. "Price Yeah! – 3:00Demolition Plot J-76. "Forklift" – 3:27
7. "Spizzle Trunk" – 1:23
8. "Recorder Grot" – 2:08
9. "Internal K-Dart" – 1:51
10. "Perfect Depth" – 2:43
11. "Recorder Grot (Rally)" – 0:21
 Perfect Sound Forever:
12. "Heckler Spray" – 1:06
13. "From Now On" – 2:03
14. "Angel Carver Blues/Mellow Jazz Docent" – 2:30
15. "Drive-by Fader" – 0:28
16. "Debris Slide" – 1:56
17. "Home" – 2:23
18. "Krell Vid-User" – 1:26
 Summer Babe single:
19. "Summer Babe" – 3:13
20. "Mercy Snack: The Laundromat" – 1:39
21. "Baptist Blacktick" – 2:03
 Compilation appearances:
22. "My First Mine" – 2:20
23. "My Radio" – 1:21

 Personnel 

 Pavement 

 Stephen Malkmus – lead vocals (tracks 1–14, 16–23), guitar (tracks 1–23), keyboard (tracks 1,6, 9), synthesizer (tracks 5, 9), bass guitar (track 2), percussion (tracks 3,6)
 Scott Kannberg – guitar (tracks 2–14, 16–23), bass guitar (tracks 12–14, 16–18), drums (tracks 3-4), trombone (track 4), keyboard (track 7), synthesizer (track 9)
 Gary Young – drums (tracks 2, 4–5, 12–14, 16–23)

References
Jovanovic, Rob (2004). Perfect Sound Forever: The Story of Pavement''. (Boston) Justin, Charles & Co. .

External links
 Westing (By Musket and Sextant) at Drag City
 
 

1993 compilation albums
Pavement (band) albums
Drag City (record label) compilation albums
Domino Recording Company compilation albums
Flying Nun Records compilation albums
Big Cat Records compilation albums
KGEM (1140 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a religious talk format. Licensed to Boise, Idaho, United States, the station serves the Boise area. The station is currently owned by Salt & Light Radio, Inc.

Former owners Journal Broadcast Group announced July 22, 2009  that KGEM, along with sister station KCID, were to be sold to Salt & Light Radio for $950,000. The sale closed on September 25, 2009, and as a result the stations were converted to Salt & Light's local Catholic radio format (see Salt + Light Television).

See also
 KGEM-TV, Monrovia, California

References

External links
KGEM website

FCC History Cards for KGEM

GEM
Catholic radio stations
Jeffrey Squire (born 23 September 1951) in Newport, Monmouthshire, is a former Welsh international rugby union player and British Lion.

Club career
He started his playing career at St Lukes where he was captain, then Cross Keys RFC, Newbridge RFC, Newport RFC and joined  Pontypool RFC in September 1978.
Jeff Squire made his debut for Pontypool on 9th September 1978 in a 56 - 3 win against Pontypool Junior Union.  He was club captain for Pontypool from 1979 until 1982 and Player of the Year for the 1981/82 season.  In total for Pontypool he made 177 appearances and scored 62 tries.

International & British Lion
He was called to the  side in 1977, playing against Ireland and France. He was also selected for the 1977 British Lions tour to New Zealand and played in Newport's Welsh Cup winning side. The next international season was to be one of the most memorable in Wales with the Grand Slam won and he played against England, Scotland, Ireland and France. He also played against Australia and the All Blacks again.

Jeff Squire gained 29 caps in total for Wales, scoring three tries, the first against England at Twickenham in 1980, the second against England at Cardiff in 1983 and his third against France in Paris in 1983.  He also played in the non-cap games for Wales against Argentina in 1976, Romania in 1979 and the New Zealand Maoris in 1982.

He was selected again for the British Lions for their tour of South Africa in 1980, playing in all four tests.  He toured for a third time with the Lions in 1983 to New Zealand.  In total, he made 32 appearances for the Lions, including 6 tests and scored 6 tries.

Notes

1951 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Exeter
Barbarian F.C. players
British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Wales
Cross Keys RFC players
Newbridge RFC players
Newport RFC players
Pontypool RFC players
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union players from Caerphilly County Borough
Wales international rugby union players
Wales rugby union captains
Welsh rugby union players
The Football Federation of Belarus (BFF; ; ) is the governing body of football and futsal in Belarus. It organizes the Belarusian Premier League, Belarusian national football team and the Belarus women's national football team. It is based in Minsk.

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIFA and UEFA, the European governing body for football, temporarily suspended Belarusian national and club teams from international competitions, which was later reversed, and UEFA banned Belarus from hosting international competitions.

Presidents
 Evgeny Shuntov (Yawhen Shuntaw, 1989–1999)
 Grigory Fedorov (Ryhor Fyodaraw, 1999–2003)
 Gennady Nevyglas (Henadz Nevyhlas, 2003–2011)
 Sergei Rumas (22 April 2011 – 2019)
 Vladimir Bazanov (Uladzimir Bazanaw, 2019–2023)
 Nikolay Sherstnyov (since 2023)

References

External links
Official website

 Belarus page at UEFA.com
Belarus at FIFA.com

Belarus
Football in Belarus
Futsal in Belarus
Football
1989 establishments in Belarus
Sports organizations established in 1989
is a Japanese footballer who last played for Iwaki FC.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

1993 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Japan men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
Dijon FCO players
NK Radomlje players
Iwaki FC players
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Bergmann is a Germanic-language surname.

Bergmann may also refer to:

A large number of pistols and machine guns designed by Theodor Bergmann and listed in his article
Bergmann Battalion
Bergmann Offensive of World War I
Bergmann gliosis, a pathological process in cerebellum
Bergmann Hotel, Alaska, USA

See also
Bergman (disambiguation)
My Loved One is the debut studio album by Soviet-American singer Lyubov Uspenskaya, released in 1985 in The United States. In Russia the album was published in 1994. 

The record became extremely popular among immigrants and made Lyubov Uspenskaya one of the most popular performers in Brighton Beach. It was certified Platinum by the RIAA.

Track listing 
All songs were sung in the Russian language.

Certifications

References

1985 debut albums
Lyubov Uspenskaya albums
Russian-language albums
Joaquín Vivani (born 17 January 1995) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ferro de General Pico.

Career
Vivani is a product of the Atlético 9 de Julio and Boca Juniors academies, with the forward going on to join Once Tigres. He featured in Torneo Argentino C in 2011, making three appearances as they won promotion to Torneo Argentino B. One goal in seventeen matches followed in the fourth tier. In 2013, Vivani joined Primera B Nacional side Sarmiento. He was moved into their senior set-up in the 2016–17 season, with the club now in the Primera División. His debut in professional football came on 8 May 2017 versus Banfield, before he scored twice in his second appearance against Patronato; netting as a second-half substitute in a 2–2 draw.

Vivani spent the 2019–20 campaign out on loan in Torneo Federal A with Ferro Carril Oeste. He scored once, versus Círculo Deportivo, in twenty-three fixtures for them. In November 2020, Vivani signed with Real Pilar. He returned to Ferro Carril Oeste in February 2021.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Torneo Argentino C players
Torneo Argentino B players
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Torneo Federal A players
Club Atlético Sarmiento footballers
Independiente Rivadavia footballers
A reciprocal frame is a class of self-supporting structure made of three or more beams and which requires no center support to create roofs, bridges or similar structures.

Construction
Reciprocal roofs tend to be constructed in one of two ways. If built using dimensioned timber, each rafter is usually jointed into the previous one. More commonly, these roofs are constructed with roundwood poles where each rafter is laid upon the previous one. In both of these approaches, the roof is assembled by installing a temporary central support that holds the first rafter at the correct height. The first rafter is fitted between the wall and the temporary central support and then further rafters are added, each resting on the last. The final rafter fits on top of the previous rafter and under the very first one. The rafters are then tied before the temporary support is removed. The structure is most effective at lower pitches where there is minimal spreading force exerted at the ringbeam, most being transferred directly downward. Unless some extra elements are added to create redundancy, the structure is only as strong as the weakest element, as the failure of a single element may lead to the failure of the whole structure.

History
The reciprocal frame, also known as a Mandala roof, has been used since the twelfth century in Chinese and Japanese architecture although little or no trace of these ancient methods remain. More recently they were used by architects Kazuhiro Ishii (the Spinning House) and Yasufumi Kijima, and engineer Yoishi Kan
(Kijima Stonemason Museum). 

Villard de Honnecourt produced sketches showing similar designs in the 13th century and similar structures were also used in the chapter house of Lincoln Cathedral. Josep Maria Jujol used this structure in both the Casa Bofarull and Casa Negre.

Gallery

References

External links
Design forward
Green Building elements
Reciprocal Frame Architecture by Olga Popovic Larsen
The variety of reciprocal frame (RF) morphologies developed for a medium span assembly building : A case study

Structural system
Timber framing
The 2022 Arizona Wildcats softball team represents the University of Arizona in the 2022 NCAA Division I softball season.  The Wildcats are coached by Caitlin Lowe, who is in her first season with Arizona. They play their home games at Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium and compete in the Pac-12 Conference.

Personnel

Roster

Coaches

Schedule

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! colspan=2 style=""| Regular Season: 33–20 (Home: 24–10; Away: 6–8; Neutral: 3–2)
|-
! colspan=2 style=""| Post Season: 6–2 (Home: 0–0; Away: 5–0; Neutral: 1–2)
|- valign="top" 
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Source:

Rankings

References

Arizona
Arizona Wildcats softball seasons
Arizona Softball
Arizona
Women's College World Series seasons
Pain is a surname. The Oxford Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland records it as a variant of Payne, along with Paine, Payn, Pane, Payen, Payan, Panes, and Pagan. The name Payne is believed to derive from the medieval English personal name Pagan. The Dictionary of American Family Names describes Pain as a variant of the name Paine.

Pain is also an alternative spelling of the Indian surname Pyne.

Notable people with the surname include (birth date order):
Elizabeth Pain (c. 1652–1704), settler in Boston, Massachusetts
James Pain (1779–1877), English architect
Arthur Pain (1841–1920), bishop in Australia
William Plain (1855–1924), British army officer
Barry Pain (1864–1928), English journalist, poet and writer
Edwin Pain (1891–1947), English cricketer
Nesta Pain (1905–1995), British broadcaster and writer
Peter Pain (1913–2003), British judge
Rollo Pain (1921–2005), British army officer
Edward Pain (1925–2000), Australian rower
Jean Pain (1928–1981), Swiss inventor
Denis Pain (1936–2019), New Zealand judge and sports administrator
Quentin Pain (born 1956), British writer on accounting and entrepreneur
Richard Pain (born 1956), bishop in Wales
Susanna Pain (1957-), Australian Anglican priest, spiritual director
Bedabrata Pain (born 1963), Indian scientist and film director
Debbie Pain (active 1988–), British conservation biologist
Jeff Pain (born 1970), Canadian skeleton racer
François Pain (active 1990s), French film-maker
Erwan Pain (born 1986), French ice hockey player
Mélanie Pain (active 2004–), French singer
Connor Pain (born 1993), Australian soccer player

See also
Paine (surname)
Pyne (surname)

References
The Chapin National Bank Building is a historic bank building at 1675-1677 Main Street in Springfield, Massachusetts.  Built in 1917 for a bank founded in 1872 by Chester Chapin, it is a notable local example of Classical Revival architecture.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.  It now houses other commercial businesses.

Description and history
The Chapin National Bank Building is located in downtown Springfield, at the northeast corner of Main and Lyman Streets.  It is a two-story masonry structure, built out of cast stone.  The Lyman Street facade has a classical Doric frieze, with four monumental fluted columns set in antis.  The Main Street facade originally had a similar appearance, except for the main building entrance, but this has been obscured or replaced by modern paneling, leaving only the frieze below the roofline.

Chester Chapin, a native of nearby Ludlow, made a fortune first in stagecoach operations, and then in railroads and other businesses.  He founded a bank in 1872, which was formally chartered as Chapin National Bank in 1878.  Chapin was a city selectman and served a single term in the United States Congress (1875-77).  This building was built in 1917, on the site of a previous building of the same bank.  It was designed by Mowbray and Uffinger, architects from New York City, and remains a distinctive example of Classical Revival architecture in the city despite its facade alterations.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Springfield, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampden County, Massachusetts

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Commercial buildings in Springfield, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Springfield, Massachusetts
1917 establishments in Massachusetts
Least slack time (LST) scheduling is an algorithm for dynamic priority scheduling. It assigns priorities to processes based on their slack time. Slack time is the amount of time left after a job if the job was started now. This algorithm is also known as least laxity first. Its most common use is in embedded systems, especially those with multiple processors. It imposes the simple constraint that each process on each available processor possesses the same run time, and that individual processes do not have an affinity to a certain processor. This is what lends it a suitability to embedded systems.

Slack time
This scheduling algorithm first selects those processes that have the smallest "slack time". Slack time is defined as the temporal difference between the deadline, the ready time and the run time.

More formally, the slack time  for a process is defined as:

where  is the process deadline,  is the real time since the cycle start, and  is the remaining computation time.

Applications
In realtime scheduling algorithms for periodic jobs, an acceptance test is needed before accepting a sporadic job with a hard deadline. One of the simplest acceptance tests for a sporadic job is calculating the amount of slack time between the release time and deadline of the job.

Suitability
LST scheduling is most useful in systems comprising mainly aperiodic tasks, because no prior assumptions are made on the events' rate of occurrence. The main weakness of LST is that it does not look ahead, and works only on the current system state. Thus, during a brief overload of system resources, LST can be suboptimal. It will also be suboptimal when used with uninterruptible processes. However, like the earliest deadline first, and unlike rate monotonic scheduling, this algorithm can be used for processor utilization up to 100%.

See also 

 Earliest deadline first scheduling - a different algorithm for dynamic priority scheduling, which guarantees optimal throughput.

Processor scheduling algorithms
Cheong Hoi San (張海山 born 26 June 1998) is a Macanese international footballer who plays as a midfielder for Monte Carlo and the Macau national football team.

International career
Cheong was called up to the Macau senior team in February 2015 in preparation for 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification games, but would have to wait until November of the same year for his debut, which came against Hong Kong in a 2-0 defeat. He played in a 3-1 win over the Northern Mariana Islands in 2016, coming on as a 90th-minute substitute for Chan Man.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

International

References

External links
 

1998 births
Living people
Macau men's footballers
Macau men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Windsor Arch Ka I players
C.D. Monte Carlo players
S.L. Benfica de Macau players
Liga de Elite players
The Glorious Twelfth is the twelfth day of August, the start of the shooting season for red grouse (Lagopus lagopus scotica), and to a lesser extent the ptarmigan (Lagopus muta) in Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The date itself is traditional; the current legislation enshrining it in England and Wales is the Game Act 1831 (and in Northern Ireland, the Wildlife (Northern Ireland) Order 1985). Not all game (as defined by the 1831 act) have the same start to their open seasons – most begin on 1 September, with 1 October for woodcock and pheasant.
Since English law prohibits game bird shooting on a Sunday, the start date is postponed to 13 August on years when the 12th falls on a Sunday. 

Because heather moorland is managed for shooting, the population density of red grouse is unnaturally high. However, advocates claim that moorland managed for grouse shooting typically contains high levels of biodiversity, including ground-nesting birds (such as lapwing, curlew, meadow pipit, golden plover, redshank and woodcock, in addition to red grouse) and raptors. Diseases such as sheep tick, heather beetle (which affects the heather which several of these species eat) and the gut parasite Trichostrongylus tenuis, can impact population sizes.

In recent years, the Glorious Twelfth has also been hit by hunt saboteurs, the 2001 foot and mouth crisis (which further postponed the date in affected areas) and severe flooding and bad weather. In some seasons where certain moors are hit by low numbers of grouse, shooting may not occur at all or may be over by September.

Some restaurants in London have prided themselves for years on being able to serve grouse on the Glorious Twelfth, with the birds shot that morning immediately transported to London by train. This continues to this day.

See also
Hunting and shooting in the United Kingdom

References

Hunting and shooting in the United Kingdom
Grouse
Annual events in the United Kingdom
Lepturobosca chrysocoma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described as Cosmosalia chrysocoma by William Kirby in 1837. In 1998, comparison of Cosmalia chrysocoma with Lepturobosca virens by the Russian entomologist Alexander Ivanovich Miroshnikov resulted in Cosmalia and Lepturobosca grouped together under the name Lepturobosca. Common names used for this beetle include Yellow velvet beetle, Golden flower longhorn beetle and Golden-haired flower longhorn.

This beetle is known to occur in Canada in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. It has been found in the United States in Montana and Wyoming.

The beetles are  long and are covered by a dense coat of golden hairs. Adult beetles are frequently seen feeding on flowers in the summer. Their hairy coats pick up pollen, which is transferred to other flowers as they feed, allowing pollination.

Larvae feed on decaying wood of trees, including Picea mariana and Populus.

This species is a known host for Coleocentrus quebecensis, a parasitic wasp in the subfamily Acaenitinae.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1837
The National Cattle Congress is an annual agricultural event held in Waterloo, Iowa.  It was first held in 1910.

The Hippodrome and the Electric Park Ballroom are located on the National Cattle Congress grounds.

History

Unlike other events such as the Iowa State Fair, Cattle Congress was held every year, even during World War II.

In the 1980s, the NCC organization started a greyhound racing business to attempt to generate additional revenue. This was a commercial failure, and the organization declared bankruptcy in 1993. The event was cancelled in 1994 as a result. The racetrack shut down in 1996 after a failed referendum to allow slot machines, and the facility was destroyed in 2018.

In 2008, the fairgrounds were used as a temporary holding facility for 260 illegal immigrants arrested in a raid in Postville, Iowa.

There was no convention in 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, nor was there one in 1917–18 due to World War I.

External links

References

Events in Iowa
Agricultural shows in the United States