Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Centralia Cubs, based in Centralia, Illinois, US, were one namesake of the Centralia franchise that played in the Illinois State League (1947–1948) and Mississippi–Ohio Valley League (1949–1952), the two leagues that were the direct predecessors of the Midwest League.

History
The Centralia franchise lasted for six seasons. The two leagues it played in were direct predecessors of today's Midwest League. Centralia was a charter member of the ISL. Centralia was affiliated with the Chicago Cubs in 1947 and 1948 and played home games at Fan's Field. The franchise was also known as the Centralia Sterlings (1950) and the Centralia Zeros (1951–1952). The 1950 squad finished 83–40. The franchise folded in 1952 and was not replaced in the Mississippi–Ohio Valley League. Their overall record was 368–349 (.513).

The ballpark
The franchise played at Fan's Field, which was located at East Rexford Street at Jackson Avenue, where the park sat adjacent to the public school.

No Hitters
On July 8, 1950, Centralia's Gene Pisarski threw a no-hitter against the West Frankfort Cardinals, winning 6–0.

Notable alumni
Chuck Hawley (1947, MGR) Also played professional basketball
Billy Klaus (1947) 2nd in 1955 AL Rookie of the Year voting
Claude Passeau (1948, MGR/Player) 5 x MLB All-Star; 1939 NL Strikeout Leader

References

Centralia, Illinois
Baseball teams established in 1947
Defunct minor league baseball teams
Professional baseball teams in Illinois
Defunct baseball teams in Illinois
Chicago Cubs minor league affiliates
Illinois State League
Mississippi-Ohio Valley League
1947 establishments in Illinois
1949 disestablishments in Illinois
Baseball teams disestablished in 1949
Illinois State League teams
Gleb (), (), () is a Slavic male given name derived from the Old Norse name Guðleifr, which means "heir of god." According to another version, the name Gleb comes from the name Olaf. It is popular in Russia due to an early martyr, Saint Gleb, who is venerated by Eastern Orthodox churches. It is also commonly used in Ukraine. Notable people with the name include:

People
Gleb of Kiev (died 1171), Rus’ prince
Gleb Axelrod (1923–2003), Russian pianist
Gleb Baklanov (1910–1976), Russian general
Gleb Boglayevskiy (born 1986), Russian football player
Gleb Botkin (1900-1969), Russian-born American memoirist, illustrator and founder of a neo-pagan religion who was the son of Eugene Botkin, the court physician to the Romanov family
Gleb W. Derujinsky (1888–1975), Russian-American sculptor
Gleb Galperin (born 1985), Russian diver
Gleb Ilyin (1889–1968), Russian-American painter
Gleb Kotelnikov (1872–1944), Russian inventor
Gleb Krotkov (1901–1968), Canadian scientist
Gleb Krzhizhanovsky (1872–1959), Russian economist
Gleb Lozino-Lozinskiy (1909–2001), Russian engineer
Gleb Vladimirovich Nosovsky (born 1958), Russian mathematician
Gleb Panfilov (born 1934), Russian film director
Gleb Panfyorov (born 1970), Russian football player
Gleb Pavlovsky (born 1951), Russian political scientist
Gleb Pisarevskiy (born 1976), Russian weightlifter
Gleb Sakharov (born 1988), French tennis player
Gleb Savchenko (born 1984), Russian dancer
Gleb Savinov (1915–2000), Russian painter
Gleb Shishmaryov (1781–1835), Russian admiral
Gleb Shulpyakov (born 1971), Russian writer
Gleb Strizhenov (1923–1985), Russian actor
Gleb Struve (1898–1985), Russian poet and literary historian
Gleb Svyatoslavich (Prince of Chernigov) (1168–1215), Rus' prince
Gleb Uspensky (1843–1902), Russian writer
Gleb Wataghin (1899–1986), Italian scientist
Gleb Yakunin (1934–2014), Russian priest and dissident
Gleb Veselov (born 1991), Slovak rapper born in Pjatigorsk, Russia

Fictional characters
Gleb Nerzhin, leading character, mathematician, prisoner, and Solzhenitsyn's alter ego in In the First Circle; Solzhenitsyn also uses Nerzhin in some of his writings about his experiences in World War II
Gleb, a female character in the 2017 video game Star Wars Battlefront II
Gleb Vaganov, main antagonist in 2017 musical Anastasia (musical)
Gleb Zhiglov, main character in 1979 Soviet mini-series The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed

See also
Boris Gleb, village in Murmansk, Russia
Church of Boris and Gleb, Russia
Saints Boris and Gleb

References

Russian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Ukrainian masculine given names
Larry Flynt's Lucky Lady Casino is a cardroom located in Gardena, California. It replaced Normandie Casino. 

In 1940, the Western Club opened on Western Avenue. Seven years later, the club was renamed the Normandie, and Russ Miller became owner. As the city of Gardena grew, so did the card clubs. Their license fees provided most of the money needed to operate the city.

During the 1960s, Gardena boasted six luxurious card clubs. It was the only city in Los Angeles County to have legal gambling. The clubs flourished until 1980, when the Bell Club in the city of Bell, California, opened. Other cities soon followed suit, and the Gardena monopoly on card gaming came to an end.

In 1980, Russ Miller decided to move the Normandie Casino to a better location near the 110 Harbor Freeway at 1045 West Rosecrans Avenue. A new  casino was constructed, along with a Las Vegas-style entertainment venue billed as "The Million Dollar Showroom". A few years later, Seven-card stud and Texas hold-em were added to the already existing lineup of games, Five-card draw and Lowball.

In the mid-1980s, a tremendous Asian influence came with the introduction of the California games, including Blackjack, Pai Gow Poker, and Super 9, a game similar to Baccarat. The Normandie completely revamped its restaurant to accommodate a variety of Asian tastes: Mandarin, Vietnamese, Thai, and Korean, along with a standard Continental menu. The Normandie Casino opened its famous Red Dragon Room which featured high-limit Asian games. The Red Dragon Room, with its additional outdoor patio, continues to be one of the most popular Asian gaming rooms in Los Angeles today. The casino is also host to a luxurious V.I.P. Blackjack and Baccarat Room, a first in Southern California.

In 2016, several members of the Miller family had their gaming licenses revoked for anti-money laundering violations, and they were given 120 days to sell the casino. Larry Flynt, owner of the nearby Hustler Casino, won regulatory approval to purchase the Normandie in June 2016, with plans to rename it as Larry Flynt's Lucky Lady Casino.

References

External links
Official website

Casinos in Los Angeles County, California
Gardena, California
Nikola Marjanović may refer to:
 Nikola Marjanović (footballer, born 1905)
 Nikola Marjanović (footballer, born 1955)
 Nikola Marjanović (footballer, born 2001)
 Nikola Marjanović (singer)
Wexelsen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Håkon Wexelsen (1898–1979), Norwegian plant geneticist
Håkon Wexelsen Freihow (born 1927), Norwegian diplomat
Halvdan Wexelsen Freihow (1883–1965), Norwegian priest and culturist
Marie Wexelsen (1832–1911), Norwegian poet, children's writer and novelist
Vilhelm Andreas Wexelsen (1849–1909), Norwegian bishop and politician for the Liberal Party
Third Eye  is the third album by bassist Ben Allison. It was released on the Palmetto Records label in 1999.

Track listing
All compositions by Ben Allison, except where noted.

 Four Folk Songs
 Love Is Proximity (Herbie Nichols)
 Kush
 Random Sex and Violins
 Mantra
 A Life in the Day of Man Ray
 Andrew
 Hot Head
 Pot Head

Personnel
 Ben Allison – Bass, Guitar
 Michael Blake – Saxophones
 Ted Nash – Saxophones
 Tomas Ulrich – Cello
 Frank Kimbrough – Piano
 Ron Horton – Trumpet
 Jeff Ballard – Drums
 Ara Dinkjian – Oud, Cumbus

References

External links
 benallison.com - Third Eye

1999 albums
Ben Allison albums
Palmetto Records albums
The 2005–06 Biathlon World Cup was a multi-race tournament over a season of biathlon, organised by the International Biathlon Union. The 2006 Winter Olympics were part of the Biathlon World Cup. The season lasted from 26 November 2005 to 26 March 2006.

The men's overall World Cup was won by Norway's Ole Einar Bjørndalen, while Kati Wilhelm of Germany claimed the women's overall World Cup.

Calendar 
Below is the World Cup calendar for the 2005–06 season.

World Cup Podium

Men

Women

Men's team

Women's team

Mixed

Standings: Men

Overall 

Final standings after 26 races.

Individual 

Final standings after 3 races.

Sprint 

Final standings after 10 races.

Pursuit 

Final standings after 8 races.

Mass Start 

Final standings after 5 races.

Relay 

Final standings after 5 races.

Nation 

Final standings after 19 races.

Standings: Women

Overall 

Final standings after 26 races.

Individual 

Final standings after 3 races.

Sprint 

Final standings after 10 races.

Pursuit 

Final standings after 8 races.

Mass Start 

Final standings after 5 races.

Relay 

Final standings after 5 races.

Nation 

Final standings after 19 races.

Medal table

Achievements
Victory in this World Cup (all-time number of victories in parentheses)

Men
 , 8 (63) first places
 , 3 (33) first places
 , 3 (15) first places
 , 2 (3) first places
 , 2 (2) first places
 , 1 (38) first place
 , 1 (9) first place
 , 1 (9) first place
 , 1 (2) first place
 , 1 (2) first place
 , 1 (2) first place
 , 1 (1) first place
 , 1 (1) first place

Women
 , 6 (15) first places
 , 6 (6) first places
 , 3 (9) first places
 , 2 (15) first places
 , 2 (5) first places
 , 2 (2) first places
 , 1 (30) first place
 , 1 (22) first place
 , 1 (21) first place
 , 1 (6) first place
 , 1 (1) first place

Retirements
The following notable biathletes retired after the 2005–06 season:

References

External links 
 Season statistics at Biathlonworld.com

World Cup
World Cup
Biathlon World Cup
Charfeddine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Amira Charfeddine, Tunisian novelist
 Ridha Charfeddine (born 1952), Tunisian politician and sports manager
Taoufik Charfeddine, Tunisian politician, Minister of the Interior in 2020-2021

Surnames of African origin
The Miles M.28 Mercury was a British aircraft designed to meet the need for a training and communications plane during the Second World War. It was a single-engined monoplane of wooden construction with a twin tail and a tailwheel undercarriage with retractable main units.

Development
Originally, the M.28 had been planned as a replacement for the Whitney Straight and Monarch, but this was shelved when war broke out.

In 1941, the project was revived in response to a requirement for a training and communications aircraft. The design was produced as a private venture by Ray Bournon using Miles' normal wooden construction. The resulting machine introduced several features not found on trainers: retractable undercarriage and trailing edge flaps amongst others. In the communications role, the M.28 had four seats and a range of .

The prototype first flew on 11 July 1941  and proved easy to fly, with light controls and a short landing run. Owing to Miles' heavy commitment to war-production, however, only six aircraft were built, of slightly varying specifications, the last being the Mercury 6 which first flew in early 1946. Examples of the type were operated in the United Kingdom, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland and Australia.

Variants
M.28 Mark I: First prototype – Two seat trainer, powered by  de Havilland Gipsy Major I engine.
 M.28 Mark II: Three seat trainer (with dual controls) powered by  de Havilland Gipsy Major IIA. One built 1942. Re-engined with 140 hp Blackburn Cirrus Major II and then with a  Cirrus Major III post-war.
 M.28 Mark III: Three seat trainer with triple controls for two students and one instructor, powered by 150 hp Cirrus Major 3 and with revised wing section. One built (PW937).
 M.28 Mark IV: Four seat communications aircraft powered by  Gipsy Major IIA. One built 1944.
 M.28 Mark V: Post-war four-seater powered by Cirrus Major III. Square rear windows. One built 1947.
 M.28 Mark VI: Post war four-seater powered by Cirrus Major III. Round rear windows. One built 1946.

Specifications (M.28)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Amos, Peter. and Brown, Don Lambert. Miles Aircraft Since 1925, Volume 1. London: Putnam Aeronautical, 2000. .  
 Brown, Don Lambert. Miles Aircraft Since 1925. London: Putnam & Company Ltd., 1970. . 
 Jackson, A.J. British Civil Aircraft since 1919 - Volume 3. 1974. Putnam & Company Ltd. .
 Jerram, Mike. "For Business And Pleasure—No. 3", Aeroplane Monthly, Vol. 14, No. 9, September 1986. pp. 474–477. .
 Mason, Tim. The Secret Years: Flight Testing at Boscombe Down, 1939-1945. Crowborough, UK: Hikoki Publications, 2010. .
 Mondey, David. The Hamlyn Concise Guide to British Aircraft of World War II. London: Chancellor Press, 2002. .

1940s British military trainer aircraft
1940s British military utility aircraft
1940s British civil utility aircraft
Miles aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1941
Twin-tail aircraft
Bosnia and Herzegovina competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States.

Athletics

Men
Track and Road Events

Women
Track and Road Events

Canoeing

Slalom
Men

Judo

Men

Shooting

Men

Swimming

Men

Women

Table tennis

Men

Wrestling

Men's Greco-Roman

References
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1996 Summer Olympics
1996
Olympics
Obsesión is the 1990 debut solo album of Argentine singer Miguel Mateos. Although Mateos had effectively been a solo act since, Zas, the band he founded began to call itself Miguel Mateos – Zas in 1993. All the songs on the album were written by Mateos.

Track listing
"Obsesión" (4:05)
"Tirar los muros abajo" (3:40)
"Desnúdame" (5:09)
"Voy a juntar mis pedazos" (3:55)
"Si te gusta" (2:56) (bonus track)
"Malos pensamientos" (5:55)
"El diablo en tu corazón" (4:04)
"Es por tu amor" (4:02)
"Ciudades en coma" (4:03)
"Estoy ciego" (3:48)
"Lágrimas bajo la lluvia" (5:44)

References

1990 albums
Orit Noked (, born 25 October 1952) is an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Independence and the Labor Party and as Minister of Agriculture.

Biography
Born in Jerusalem in 1952, Noked studied law at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She became a legal advisor to the Kibbutz Movement in 1986, a job she held until 1992. Between 1996 and 2002 she served as director of the movement's legal department. She has also been a member of the Jewish National Fund's directorate, the Agricultural Association's secretariat, the National Council for Environmental Quality and the board of the Israel Lands Authority.

In the 1999 elections Noked stood as a Labour candidate within the One Israel list. Although she did not win a high enough spot for a Knesset seat in the party primaries, she entered the Knesset in August 2002 as a replacement for former Foreign Minister Shlomo Ben-Ami. She retained her seat in the 2003 elections, and briefly served as Deputy Minister of the Vice Premier under Shimon Peres between January and November 2005. In the run-up to the 2006 elections she won 17th place on Labour's list (a slot reserved for kibbutz members - Noked lives in kibbutz Shefayim). With the party winning 19 seats, she retained her seat and served as a member of the influential Finance Committee.

She retained her seat in the 2009 elections after winning thirteenth place on the Labor list. Orit Noked served as Deputy Minister of Industry, Trade, and Labor from April 2009 until January 2011. In January 2011 she was one of five MKs to leave the party to establish Independence, and was appointed Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development. She lost her seat in 2013 when the party chose not to contest the elections.

Noked is married with three children.

References

1952 births
Israeli Jews
Living people
Israeli people of Yemeni-Jewish descent
Israeli Labor Party politicians
Independence (Israeli political party) politicians
Israeli lawyers
Women members of the Knesset
Politicians from Jerusalem
Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Law alumni
Members of the 15th Knesset (1999–2003)
Members of the 16th Knesset (2003–2006)
Members of the 17th Knesset (2006–2009)
Members of the 18th Knesset (2009–2013)
Deputy ministers of Israel
Ministers of Agriculture of Israel
21st-century Israeli women politicians
20th-century Israeli women politicians
Women government ministers of Israel
Gorze (; ) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Sites and monuments
Gorze Abbey was confiscated as public property during the French Revolution; it has since been restored and utilised for a variety of public uses.

See also
 Communes of the Moselle department
 Parc naturel régional de Lorraine

References

External links
 

Communes of Moselle (department)
The biomedical model of medicine is the current dominating model of illness used in most Western healthcare settings, and is built from the perception that a state of health is defined purely in the absence of illness. The biomedical model contrasts with sociological theories of care, and has generally been associated with huge improvement in medical care. 

Forms of the biomedical model have existed since before 400 BC, with Hippocrates, the "father of medicine" advocating for physical aetiologies of illness. Despite this, the model did not form the dominant view of health until the 1800s during the Scientific Revolution.

Criticism of the model generally surrounds its perception that health is independent of the sociocultural setting in which it occurs, and can be defined one way, across all populations. Similarly, the model is also criticised for its view of the health system as socially and politically neutral, and not as a source of social or cultural power or embedded into the structure of society.

Features of the biomedical model 
In their book Society, Culture and Health: an Introduction to Sociology for Nurses, health sociologists Dr Karen Willis and Dr Shandell Elmer outline eight 'features' of the biomedical model's approach to illness and health. They are:
 doctrine of specific aetiology: that all illness and disease is attributable to a specific, physiological dysfunction
body as a machine: that the body is formed of machinery to be fixed by medical doctors
mind-body distinction: that the mind and body are separate entities that do not interrelate
reductionism
narrow definition of health: a state of health is always the absence of a definable illness
individualistic: that sources of ill-health are always in the individual, and not the environment which health occurs
treatment versus prevention: that the focus of health is on diagnosis and treatment of illness, not prevention
treatment imperative: that medicine can 'fix the broken machinery' of ill-health
neutral scientific process: that health care systems and agents of health are socially and culturally detached and irrelevant

See also 
 Biopsychosocial model
 Medical model
 Medical model of disability
 Social model of disability
 Trauma model of mental disorders

References 

Medical models
Peter Henry Christopher Badham (11 February 1911 – 10 April 1983) was an English cricketer.  Badham was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace.  He was born in Bagworth, Leicestershire and educated at Winchester College, where he played for the college cricket team.

Badham made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Oxford University in 1933, which was his only first-class appearance for his home county.  The following year he played 3 further first-class matches for Oxford University, the last coming against a combined Minor Counties team.  In his 4 career first-class matches, he scored 67 runs at a batting average of 11.16, with a high score of 38.

The same season he played for Leicestershire also saw him make his Minor Counties Championship debut for Buckinghamshire, a team he played Minor counties cricket for through to the end of the 1934 season.  He later joined Dorset, making his debut for the county in the 1937 Minor Counties Championship against Oxfordshire.  He played for Dorset up to 1939, playing for them in 1946 and 1947 following the end of the Second World War.

He died in Upton, Dorset on 10 April 1983.

References

External links
Peter Badham at ESPNcricinfo
Peter Badham at CricketArchive

1911 births
1983 deaths
Cricketers from Leicestershire
People educated at Winchester College
English cricketers
Leicestershire cricketers
Buckinghamshire cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Dorset cricketers
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
Surinam may refer to:

 Surinam (Dutch colony) (1667–1954), Dutch plantation colony in Guiana, South America
 Surinam (English colony) (1650–1667), English short-lived colony in South America
 Surinam, alternative spelling for Suriname, country in South America established 1954
Everybody's Talking is an American game show which aired on ABC from February 6 to December 29, 1967. Lloyd Thaxton was the host; Wink Martindale and Charlie O'Donnell were the announcers. Thaxton typically closed each episode by saying, "Keep watching, and keep listening, because everybody's talking!"

Veteran producer Jack Barry created this show during a brief period working for Goodson-Todman. Due to lingering bad publicity concerning his possible involvement in the rigging of Twenty One and Tic-Tac-Dough in the late 1950s, he asked that his name be kept off the credits. Jerome Schnur Productions packaged the show instead. It was the last American daytime television program aired in Black and White, despite the "Big 3" commercial networks having converted to color by September 1967.

Gameplay
The object of the game was for three contestants to watch a film of people on the street making short descriptions of a person, place, or object. The point value of each round started at 100, then counted down one point approximately every second. The first player to buzz in with a guess as to what "everybody's talking" about froze the point value of the round. If the other two players had a guess, they had to buzz in and make it before the subject was revealed (and with the point value frozen, they didn't know when this would be). The player with the correct guess (if any) got the points, and subsequent rounds were played in the same manner until one player scored at least 100 points. That player received $1 for every point earned and went on to play the bonus round, in which a correct guess could add $2 times the point value, which again started at 100.

By Summer, the contestants were replaced by three celebrities playing for viewers at home. The program opened with each drawing a postcard backstage before entering the studio. The object remained the same, with the first to reach 100 points also winning a prize for that home viewer (the other two home viewers received a consolation prize).

Revival
In 1973, Barry revived the show as Hollywood's Talking with three contestants trying to guess what a number of celebrities were talking about. A contestant who made a correct guess during the first one-third of the film won $150; during the second third, $100; and during the last third, $50. The first player to score $200 went on to a bonus round, identifying short descriptions for additional prize money.

References

David Schwartz, Steve Ryan and Fred Wostbrock, "The Encyclopedia
of TV Game Shows," 3rd edition, 1999.

External links
 

American Broadcasting Company original programming
1960s American game shows
1967 American television series debuts
1967 American television series endings
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
Lost television shows
English-language television shows
Malate dehydrogenase is an enzyme that reversibly catalyzes the oxidation of malate to oxaloacetate using the reduction of NAD+ to NADH.

Malate dehydrogenase may also refer to:

 Malate dehydrogenase (decarboxylating) or NAD-malic enzyme
 Malate dehydrogenase (NADP+)
 Malate dehydrogenase (NAD(P)+)
 Malate dehydrogenase (oxaloacetate-decarboxylating), another NAD-malic enzyme
 Malate dehydrogenase (oxaloacetate-decarboxylating) (NADP+) or NADP-malic enzyme
 Malate dehydrogenase (quinone)

See also
 D-malate dehydrogenase (decarboxylating)
 Malate dehydrogenase 2