Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Alois Gerberman (March 8, 1942 – January 7, 2022) was an American professional baseball player. Gerberman, a ,  right-handed pitcher, had an eight-season (1961–1968) career spent in the farm systems of the Milwaukee Braves, Chicago Cubs and Houston Astros, but he appeared in one Major League Baseball game for the 1962 Cubs. He was the starting pitcher on September 23 against the first-year New York Mets at the Polo Grounds and allowed only one earned run over 5⅓ innings, but did not gain a decision in an eventual 2–1 Chicago defeat.

Gerberman had been drafted by the Cubs out of the Brave organization after his debut season in professional baseball. After posting a 13–5 record with 13 complete games with the Class B Wenatchee Chiefs in 1962, he was recalled by Chicago when the rosters expanded in September. In Gerberman's lone Major League appearance, he gave up only three hits, but allowed five bases on balls and one home run, to the Mets' Frank Thomas. The long ball — only the second hit of the game for the Mets — tied the game at one in the sixth inning. Gerberman got the next hitter, Ed Kranepool, on a ground ball, but he then surrendered a single to Sammy Drake and was relieved by Freddie Burdette thereafter.

Gerberman recorded one strikeout (of Jim Hickman) in his only MLB appearance.

References

External links
Career record and playing statistics from Baseball Reference

1942 births
2022 deaths
Amarillo Gold Sox players
Amarillo Sonics players
Baseball players from Texas
Chicago Cubs players
Dallas–Fort Worth Spurs players
Fort Worth Cats players
Major League Baseball pitchers
People from El Campo, Texas
Wellsville Braves players
Wenatchee Chiefs players
Mannes is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
Aaron Mannes (born 1970), American writer
Astrid Mannes (born 1967), German politician
Charlie Mannes (1863–1937), Scottish cricketer
Clara Mannes, (1869–1948), Polish-American musician and music educator
David Mannes (1866–1959), American violinist, conductor, and educator
Leopold Mannes (1899–1964), American musician
Marya Mannes (1904–1990), American writer and critic
Totte Mannes (born 1933), Finnish artist

Given name:
Mannes Francken (1888–1948), Dutch footballer

See also 
Manes (disambiguation)
Mánes Union of Fine Arts, a Czech arts organization
Mane (disambiguation)
Mani (disambiguation)
Manassas (disambiguation)
Manasses (disambiguation)
60th Street station is an elevated rapid transit station on SEPTA's Market–Frankford Line, located at the intersection of 60th Street and Market Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The station straddles the line between two West Philadelphia neighborhoods, Haddington to the north and Cobbs Creek.

The station is also served by SEPTA bus routes 31 and 46.

History 

60th Street station is one of the original Market Street Elevated stations built by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company; the line opened for service on March 4, 1907 between  and  stations.

From June 2006 to January 2007, the station was closed for rehabilitation as part of a multi-phase reconstruction of the entire western Market Street Elevated. The renovated station included new elevators, escalators, lighting, and other infrastructure, as well as a renovated brick station house. The station reopened in January 2007 but the work was not fully completed until June 18, 2007. The project resulted in the station becoming compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Station layout 
There are two side platforms connecting to a station house on the northwest corner of 60th and Market streets. Two exit-only stairs descend to the east side of 60th Street.

References

External links 

60th Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
Images at NYCSubway.org
Images at SubwayNut 

SEPTA Market-Frankford Line stations
Railway stations in Philadelphia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1907
1907 establishments in Pennsylvania
Lindsay Warren Carson (born November 21, 1960) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played seven seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Philadelphia Flyers and Hartford Whalers. Carson was born in Oxbow, Saskatchewan, but grew up in North Battleford, Saskatchewan.

Playing career
Carson started his NHL career with the Philadelphia Flyers in 1981. He also played for the Hartford Whalers. He left the NHL after the 1988 season. He played one more season in the AHL before retiring from hockey.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Personal life
Carson likes to go hunting and fishing.  Some of his favorite places have included North Glaslyn, Saskatchewan, Jasper National Park, Billings, Montana, and Portland, Maine.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
Billings Bighorns players
Binghamton Whalers players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Hartford Whalers players
Sportspeople from North Battleford
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
People from Oxbow, Saskatchewan
Philadelphia Flyers draft picks
Philadelphia Flyers players
Saginaw Gears players
Saskatoon Blades players
Springfield Indians players
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Water monitor is a common name for the Asian water monitor, a lizard species in South and Southeast Asia.

Water monitor may also refer to:

 Nile monitor, a lizard species in Africa
 Water monitor or fire monitor, alternative names for deluge gun, a large firefighting device
 Mertens' water monitor, lizard species in Australia
 Mitchell's water monitor, lizard species in Australia

Animal common name disambiguation pages
In the geometry of convex polytopes, a distributive polytope is a convex polytope for which coordinatewise minima and maxima of pairs of points remain within the polytope. For example, this property is true of the unit cube, so the unit cube is a distributive polytope. It is called a distributive polytope because the coordinatewise minimum and coordinatewise maximum operations form the meet and join operations of a continuous distributive lattice on the points of the polytope.

Every face of a distributive polytope is itself a distributive polytope. The distributive polytopes all of whose vertex coordinates are 0 or 1 are exactly the order polytopes.

See also
Stable matching polytope, a convex polytope that defines a distributive lattice on its points in a different way

References

Order theory
Polytopes
Adi Senimili Dyer is a former Fijian politician, who served as an Assistant Minister for Women and Culture in the Prime Minister's Office in the interim Cabinet formed by Laisenia Qarase in the wake of the Fiji coup of 2000.  She held office until an elected government took power in September 2001.

A retired teacher, Adi Senimili was born in Macuata Province in northern Vanua Levu. She was actively involved in the Macuata Women's Association which looks after development issues for the women of Macuata. She died in 2013 and was buried in the chiefly burial grounds in Naduri Village, Macuata.

References

Fijian chiefs
Living people
Government ministers of Fiji
Politicians from Macuata Province
Women government ministers of Fiji
Year of birth missing (living people)
George Henry Dumont ["Pea Soup"] (November 13, 1895 – October 13, 1956) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1915 through 1919 for the Washington Senators (1915–1918) and Boston Red Sox (1919). Listed at , 163 lb., Dumont batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 
In a five-season career, Dumont posted a 10–23 record with 128 strikeouts and a 2.85 ERA in 77 appearances, including 35 starts, 14 complete games, four shutouts, three saves, and 347 innings pitched.

Dumont died in his home of Minneapolis, Minnesota, at the age of 60.

External links

Boston Red Sox players
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Minneapolis
1895 births
1956 deaths
Fargo-Moorhead Graingrowers players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Atlanta Crackers players
Little Rock Travelers players
Dallas Steers players
Omaha Packers players
Juhari bin Bulat is a Malaysian politician who has served as Speaker of the Kedah State Legislative Assembly since August 2020 and Member of the Kedah State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Ayer Hangat from May 2018 to August 2023. He served as Deputy Speaker of the Kedah State Legislative Assembly from July 2018 to his promotion to the speakership in August 2020. He is a member of the Malaysian United Indigenous Party (BERSATU), a component party of the Perikatan Nasional (PN) and formerly Pakatan Harapan (PH) coalitions.

Election Results

Honours
  :
  Member of the Exalted Order of the Crown of Kedah (AMK) (2002)
  Companion of the Order of Loyalty to the Royal House of Kedah (SDK) (2019)
 Dato' Setia Sultan Sallehuddin Kedah (DSSS) – Dato' (2021)

References 

Living people
Kedah politicians
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Malaysian Muslims
Malaysian United Indigenous Party politicians
21st-century Malaysian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Speakers of the Kedah State Legislative Assembly
Henry Langlands (1794 – 21 June 1863) was an iron founder and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council and later, the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

Early life
Langlands was born in London, England, the son of John Langlands, a baker, of Dundee, and his wife Christian, née Thoms Langlands and his family returned to Dundee when Henry was several years old.

Colonial Australia
Langlands arrived with his wife and children in the Port Phillip District in January 1847. His brother, Robert, had established the first iron foundry in the District in partnership with Thomas Fulton in 1842.

On 8 June 1853 Langlands was elected to the unicameral Victorian Legislative Council for City of Melbourne, however he was unseated in October 1853 after a petition and Frederick James Sargood was declared to have been elected. Langlands was elected to the seat of Melbourne in the Victorian Legislative Assembly in January 1857, a seat he held until August 1859.

Langlands died in Jolimont, Melbourne, Victoria.

References

 

1794 births
1863 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Politicians from Dundee
English emigrants to colonial Australia
19th-century Australian politicians
William Haddow Pettit  (13 April 1885 – 16 December 1985) was a Christian missionary to Bangladesh with the New Zealand Baptist Missionary Society from 1910 to 1915, and a leader of the fundamentalist/evangelical movement in New Zealand in the 1920s and 1930s.  He founded the Crusader Union of New Zealand in 1930 after hosting IVF preacher Howard Guinness, and played a leading role in the formation of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship of Evangelical Unions (NZ) (now known as Tertiary Students Christian Fellowship) in 1936. He later joined the Open Brethren.

He contributed a chapter on evolution to the book Heresies Exposed in 1921, which was edited by the British missionary to India, William C. Irvine. His credentials are listed as M.B. and Ch.B.

Pettit attended Nelson College from 1899 to 1903. He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1919.

References

1885 births
1985 deaths
People educated at Nelson College
New Zealand centenarians
Men centenarians
New Zealand Baptist missionaries
Evangelicalism in Asia
New Zealand evangelical leaders
New Zealand Plymouth Brethren
New Zealand Members of the Order of the British Empire
Baptist missionaries in Bangladesh
New Zealand expatriates in Bangladesh
20th-century Baptists
De La Salle College, Orange was a Catholic boys school in Summer Street, Orange, New South Wales, Australia.

Patrician Brothers

The Patrician Brothers, an Irish order of Catholic teaching brothers, established a boys' school in Orange in 1890. Fourteen ex-students died in World War I.

The Patrician Brothers left Orange in 1927, when Bishop O'Farrell expelled the order from all schools in the Bathurst diocese following a dispute over syllabuses.

De La Salle Brothers

The De La Salle Brothers arrived in 1928 to take over the school. Additions to the Summer Street site opened in 1937 with glass bricks "incorporating the most modern ideas in natural lighting,"  and a handball court in 1939.

In 1977 the school was absorbed into the co-educational James Sheahan Catholic High School.

Notable alumni

James Franklin, philosopher and historian
John Ranch, Olympic rower
Jack Renshaw, premier of New South Wales (attended Patrician Brothers)

References 

Australia, Orange
Defunct Catholic schools in Australia
Defunct schools in New South Wales
Defunct secondary schools in New South Wales
Orange, New South Wales
The National Beer Festival is Argentina's version of the German Oktoberfest. It has taken place every October since 1963, except 2020. This festival attracts thousands of tourists for two consecutive weekends. Today it is the largest in Latin America after Oktoberfest of Blumenau, Brazil.

Villa General Belgrano

Villa General Belgrano, Córdoba, founded in 1930, took the characteristics of an Alpine village with wooden houses, pitched red roofs, imported central European cuisine and all the habits such as traditional music, dances, parties, crafts and languages from Central Europe. The party emerged in the village in the 1960s by the hand of the first German immigrants.

It was traditionally developed in the Plaza Jose Hernandez, but in 1996 moved to a specially designed site, known in Argentina as the Brewer Park (Parque Cervecero in Spanish), with a procession through the streets of the town with carriages, dance groups, orchestras, villagers in traditional costumes, parades and the special dog sausages. Each year, the Queen of Oktoberfest Argentina (Reina del Oktoberfest Argentina) is selected in a ceremony held in the same park.

The years passed and the beer industry has been developed considerably. This party grew and began to call for a large number of tourists.

External links
 History of the festival. (Spanish)
 Cabañas Villa General Belgrano
 Sitio Internacional de Villa General Belgrano - Oktoberfest

German-Argentine culture
Food and drink festivals in Argentina
Oktoberfest
Beer festivals in Argentina
Spring (season) events in Argentina
FC Lokomotiv Dvorichna was a Ukrainian football club based in Dvorichna.

History
It applied for a licence in the Professional Football League of Ukraine in 2006, and was placed in the Druha Liha Group B. However, after only four games, the club became defunct due to loss of financial support. The four games it played (lost to Olimpik Donetsk, beat Yavir Krasnopilya, lost to Khimik Krasnoperekopsk, lost to Hazovyk-KhGV Kharkiv) were stricken from the records. It also played in the Ukrainian Cup 2006-07, where it was eliminated in its first match by FC Kharkiv.

Selected players
 Andriy Kiva

References

 
Football clubs in Kharkiv Oblast
Defunct football clubs in Ukraine
Association football clubs disestablished in 2006
2006 establishments in Ukraine
2006 disestablishments in Ukraine
Railway association football clubs in Ukraine
The Future Crayon is a rarities and B-sides compilation by British indie electronic band Broadcast, released on 21 August 2006 by Warp. It collects all the tracks released on singles, EPs and compilations from 1999 to 2003, with the exception of "Drums on Fire" (from Extended Play Two).  The iTunes version added a 1997 instrumental from an NME compilation tape, and "Stupido" (the bonus track on the Japanese release of Haha Sound).

Track listing

References

Broadcast (band) compilation albums
2006 compilation albums
Warp (record label) compilation albums
Carl-Gunnar Wingård (27 February 1894 – 20 January 1977) was a Swedish actor. He appeared in 90 films between 1919 and 1966.

Selected filmography

 Andersson's Kalle (1922)
 New Pranks of Andersson's Kalle (1923)
 Her Little Majesty (1925)
 The Rivals (1926)
Love and the Home Guard (1931)
 A Stolen Waltz (1932)
 Lucky Devils (1932)
 The Song to Her (1934)
 The Atlantic Adventure (1934)
 Adventure in Pyjamas (1935)
 Walpurgis Night (1935)
 Close Relations (1935)
 Shipwrecked Max (1936)
 Poor Millionaires (1936)
 Raggen (1936)
 Hotel Paradise (1937)
 Variety Is the Spice of Life (1939) 
 Whalers (1939)
 The Bjorck Family (1940)
 Lucky Young Lady (1941)
 How to Tame a Real Man (1941)
 The Ghost Reporter (1941)
 Fransson the Terrible (1941)
 We House Slaves (1942)
 She Thought It Was Him (1943)
 Mister Collins' Adventure (1943)
 I Am Fire and Air (1944)
 The Emperor of Portugallia (1944)
 Blood and Fire (1945)
 Poor Little Sven (1947)
 Sköna Helena (1951) - Calchas
 One Fiancée at a Time (1952)
 Speed Fever (1953)
 The Glass Mountain (1953)
 Getting Married (1955)
 Woman in a Fur Coat (1958)
 Only a Waiter (1959)
 Good Friends and Faithful Neighbours (1960)

External links

1894 births
1977 deaths
People from Karlskrona
Swedish male film actors
Swedish male silent film actors
20th-century Swedish male actors
Gone Away is an EP by Die Kreuzen, released in 1989 through Touch and Go Records.

Track listing

Personnel 
Die Kreuzen
Keith Brammer – bass guitar
Brian Egeness – guitar, piano
Dan Kubinski – vocals
Erik Tunison – drums
Production and additional personnel
Die Kreuzen – production, mixing
Richard Kohl – illustrations
Bill Stace – mixing
Butch Vig – production, engineering, mixing
Randy Zorn – engineering

References

External links 
 

1989 EPs
Albums produced by Butch Vig
Die Kreuzen albums
Touch and Go Records EPs
Edward Richard Shaw (1855–1903) was a Professor and Dean, New York University, and author of numerous books, primarily children's schoolbooks.

Shaw was born in 1855 at Bellport, New York (part of Long Island). His undergraduate work was at Lafayette College, and he received his Ph.D. from New York University. After serving as Principal at Sayville, New York; Greenport, Suffolk County, New York; and Yonkers (NY) High School, he became Professor of Pedagogy in the New York University. By the time of his death, he was Dean.

Some of Shaw's output consisted of famous works edited for use by schoolchildren; examples include Black Beauty and Joshua Slocum's Sailing alone around the world.

Works

Shaw
Edward Richard
The Pot Of Gold
Belford, Clarke and Co.
Chicago IL 
1888

References

External links 

 
 
 

1855 births
1903 deaths
New York University faculty
American children's writers
American education writers
People from Bellport, New York
People from Sayville, New York
People from Greenport, Suffolk County, New York
Writers from Yonkers, New York
The 6204th Photo Mapping Flight was a United States Air Force unit that fought in the Korean War.   The unit was attached to Far East Air Forces Fifth Air Force

In mid-July 1950, the 6204th Photo Mapping Flight, located at Clark AB, Philippines, deployed the Flight's two RB-17 aircraft complete with combat crews and maintenance personnel to Johnson AB, Japan. The FEAF deployment order specified that the two RB-17 aircraft be equipped with normal armament insofar as practicable, not to interfere with the photographic capability of the aircraft. This posed a problem for the Flight, since the RB-17s had been flying peacetime missions and were not equipped for combat. However, the 6204th found the necessary gunners and equipment, made the modifications to the aircraft, and by late August 1950 the detachment began flying photo-mapping missions over Korea. By the end of November 1950, it had photographed the entire North Korean area at least once and re-photographed some areas as far north as weather conditions permitted. By early December the detachment returned to Clark AB and resumed the flight's mapping program in the Philippine area.

Stations:
 Johnson AB, Japan (July - November 1950)

Aircraft Flown:
 Boeing RB-17G Flying Fortress

See also
 Pacific Air Forces
 Fifth Air Force
 USAF Organizations in the Korean War

References
 Futrell, Robert Frank (1983) The United States Air Force In Korea, 1950–1953, Maxwell AFB, Alabama   Office of Air Force History, 
 Maurer, Maurer (1983). Air Force Combat Units Of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History. . 
 Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings Lineage and Honors Histories 1947-1977. Maxwell *  Air Force Historical Research Agency

United States Air Force units and formations in the Korean War
They aren't really much to say in the Sweden year 1613 but they're also can talk, such as the end of Kalmar war such a Treaty of Knared 

Events from the year 1613 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Gustaf II Adolf

Events

 - Treaty of Knäred

Births

 - Carl Gustaf Wrangel, military commander and politician  (died 1676) 
 - Malin Matsdotter, alleged witch  (died 1676)

Deaths 

 - Sigrid Sture
 
 
 
 - Karin Nilsdotter, royal lover  (born 1551)

References

 
Years of the 17th century in Sweden
Sweden
Sääksmäki is a village and a former municipality, currently part of Valkeakoski in the Pirkanmaa region of Western Finland. A past president of Finland, Pehr Evind Svinhufvud, the Finnish film producer and director Veikko Aaltonen, eminent Finnish historian Eino Jutikkala, and actress Pirkko Mannola, were born there.

Sääksmäki's most famous building is the medieval stone Sääksmäki Church, built at the end of the 15th century. It is one of the oldest buildings in Finland. It features wooden sculptures that were created by an anonymous artist, known as the "Master of Sääksmäki". Sääksmäki's architecture also includes manor houses that date back hundreds of years.

History 
The name Sääksmäki means "osprey hill". It was mentioned in 1340 in a papal bull by Pope Benedict XII, in which he excommunicated 25 peasants from Sääksmäki as they had not paid their taxes. The excommunication was requested by the Bishop of Turku, Henricus Hartmanni. This letter provides some information on contemporary Finnish names, though their written forms do not accurately represent their actual pronunciations.

Saarioispuoli 
The southern part of Sääksmäki, divided from the main part of Sääksmäki by the lake Vanajavesi, is known as Saarioispuoli. The area was ecclesiastically subordinate to Sääksmäki, but has been an administrative unit called Saarioinen since the 14th century.

Akaa (with Toijala and Kylmäkoski) was originally a division of Saarioinen and the Akaa parish established in 1483 was sometimes called Saarioinen, even though the two did not have the exact same territory. Some parts of Punkalaidun were also included in the Saarioinen division. Viiala, despite being subordinate to the Akaa parish, was not administratively a part of Saarioinen, but a part of Lempäälä instead.

The people of Saarioinen also had hunting grounds in what is now Central Finland. The first settlers of Jyväskylä and nearby Palokka came from Saarioinen.

Modern history 
Valkeakoski was separated from Sääksmäki in 1923, while Sääksmäki was consolidated with Valkeakoski in 1973.

People born in Sääksmäki
Johan Ulrik Sebastian Gripenberg (1795 – 1869)
Carl Fabian Langenskiöld (1810 - 1863)
Pehr Evind Svinhufvud (1861 – 1944)
Pehr Gustaf Svinhufvud af Qvalstad (1804 – 1866)
Frans Rapola (1862 – 1910)
Emil Aaltonen (1869-1949)
Kalle Kustaa Paasia (1883 – 1961) 
August Syrjänen (1883 – 1956)
Julius Nurminen (1887 – 1918)
Tuomas Saikku (1906 – 1963)
Eino Jutikkala (1907 – 2006)
Eino Raunio (1909 – 1979)
Kauko Tamminen (1920 – 1989)
Olavi Nikkilä (1922 – 2014)
Anita Välkki (1926 - 2011)
Pirkko Mannola (1938 – )
Veikko Aaltonen (1955 – )

See also
Rapola Castle

References

External links 

Sääksmäki-seura ry – Sääksmäki Society 

Former municipalities of Finland
Villages in Finland
Valkeakoski