Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alexei "Alex" Severinsky is a Soviet emigre living in the United States. He graduated from the Kharkiv University of Radioelectronics in 1967 and got his Candidate of Science degree (Ph.D.) in Electrical Engineering from Institute for Precision Measurements in Radioelectronics and Physics in Moscow in 1975. Before the emigration he worked in Kharkiv, Ukraine. Severinsky emigrated from the Soviet Union to the United States in 1978.

Severinsky is the inventor of the Hyperdrive power-amplified internal combustion engine power train. He patented this invention in 1994. The system is used in hybrid cars, in particular in the Toyota Prius. On August 16, 2006, a U.S. federal judge required Toyota to pay Alex Severinsky $25 for every Prius II, Highlander Hybrid and Lexus RX400h hybrid sold in the United States. On 21 July 2010 Severinsky and Toyota agreed on a settlement.

Severinsky is also the inventor of the Fuelcor technology - a patented technology for recycling carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide emissions into usable fuel products.  Fuelcor's technology is marketed by Fuelcor International, LLC, a Virginia-based company.

References 

Soviet emigrants to the United States
American inventors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Topeka Golden Giants, also known as Goldsby's Golden Giants, was a minor league baseball team located in Topeka, Kansas.  The team, which lasted for just one season, played in the Western League.

The Golden Giants posted a 90-25 record (.783) in their one season of operation, winning the Western League title by 15 games over the second-place Lincoln Tree-Planters.  On April 10, 1887, the Golden Giants also won an exhibition game from the defending World Series champions, the St. Louis Browns (the present-day Cardinals), by a score of 12-9.

Notable players
The Western League of that era is classified as a minor league circuit, but the Golden Giants' players had significant major league experience.  The roster included the player-manager Walt Goldsby, an outfielder who played in the majors in 1886 and returned to the majors for the 1888 season (with the Baltimore Orioles).

First baseman Dan Stearns led the league in hits, and Jimmy Macullar led the league in batting average.  Both Stearns and Macullar had previously played for the Baltimore Orioles through 1885, and had also teamed up on the championship 1882 Cincinnati Red Stockings.

A number of other players had major league experience including: outfielder Bug Holliday, who led the league in home runs; pitcher Tom Sullivan, who led the league in wins with 36; Jim Conway; Perry Werden; Joe Gunson; Joe "Old Hoss" Ardner; and Buster Hoover.

References

Defunct minor league baseball teams
Sports in Topeka, Kansas
Defunct baseball teams in Kansas
Baseball teams established in 1887
Baseball teams disestablished in 1887
1887 establishments in Kansas
1887 disestablishments in Kansas
Professional baseball teams in Kansas
Héctor Faubel Rojí (born 10 August 1983, in Llíria, Valencia, Spain) is a former professional motorcycle road racer.

Faubel has been racing full-time since 2002, always on Aprilia bikes. After finishing 2006 strongly he was considered a favourite for the 2007 125cc title, during which he battled with eventual world champion Gábor Talmácsi. For , he moved up to the 250cc class. However; his 2008 season was a disappointment, as Faubel could do no better than a fourteenth place overall, while teammate Álvaro Bautista was Championship runner-up.

For 2009, he leaves the Aspar team and goes to the Honda SAG team with the sponsorship of Valencia CF. In a season marked by the economic difficulties of the moment (in the midst of an economic crisis) that makes the means available to both the team and the pilot are rather scarce. Even so, the season is not bad for Faubel who arrives on the podium (second) in Le Mans and finishes the year in ninth position, signing the best season in 250cc for both him and the team he was playing for.

In 2010, The first season of the new Moto2 (600cc and "four-stroke") was a mystery for the whole grid. A dozen brands were running with different chassis to compete for being champions in the first season of the Moto2. Faubel meanwhile dragged the problems of the previous year and only a week before he managed to gain a foothold in the Marc VDS Racing Team led by Michael Bartholemy.

He only manages to finish four races at the points, so he finishes the World Cup in 26th position, having to leave in several races.

For 2011, he returns to the 125cc category, again with the Aspar Team.

He returns to the podium in several Grands prix, and even manages to re-savor a victory in the World Championship of Motorcycling at the German GP, with the anecdote that the Frenchman Johann Zarco entered on a par with him, but when Faubel did Fast return in less time than the Derbi driver, the commissioners awarded him the victory. The fifth year ended.

To the following season, 2012, the category of 125cc happens to be denominated Moto3, with the corresponding changes in the regulation. The bikes become 250cc and four stroke.

He fails to match the results of the previous season, and in addition to Bankia's lack of sponsorship in the Aspar team they decide to replace Faubel with Luca Amato from the Aragon GP.

He participated in the last Grand Prix of the season, the Valencia GP, in the Andalucía-JHK Laglisse team, to whom his teammate from season's beginning, Alberto Moncayo, also had jump over mid season in favor of Amato's compatriot Jonas Folger, from the season's piloting an FTR and finishing in fifth position, improving any other result obtained that same season.

Grand Prix motorcycle racing career

By season

Races by year
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position)

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Spanish motorcycle racers
People from Camp de Túria
Sportspeople from the Province of Valencia
125cc World Championship riders
250cc World Championship riders
Moto2 World Championship riders
Moto3 World Championship riders
Travis Wellington Hedge was an Australian pop rock band, based in Adelaide, that existed from 1968 to 1969. It was an early band of noted musician and composer Graeham Goble, who subsequently achieved success with Mississippi, Little River Band and Birtles Shorrock Goble.

Performances 
Travis Wellington Hedge was formed in late 1968 following the breakup of Goble's first band The Silence. Their first public performance took place at Port Noarlunga's Teen Scene Club on 16 November 1968.

In a short lifespan of ten months, the band completed 83 performances. This included nine television appearances, on programs such as Adelaide Tonight, Today-Tonight (ABC Television) and In Time.

Hoadley's Battle of the Sounds 
Hoadley's Battle of the Sounds was a prestigious Australian national band contest held annually from 1966 to 1972. The winning band received a cash prize and international travel. Winners included The Twilights, The Groop, Doug Parkinson In Focus, The Flying Circus and Sherbet.

1969 was the peak year of the contest, with over 1000 bands competing. For the only time, there were two categories: bands and vocal groups. The prize for each category was identical.

Travis Wellington Hedge entered the vocal groups category and, on 11 July 1969 at the South Australian Final, won the right to represent the state at the national final. One month later, on 10 August 1969, the band finished third at the National Final, losing to Sydney band The Affair featuring Kerrie Biddell.

Recording 
In 1969, Travis Wellington Hedge recorded a single for the RCA Australia label. The A-side was a cover of The Beatles' Yellow Submarine track "Hey Bulldog", while the B-side covered Screamin' Jay Hawkins' song "I Put a Spell on You".

"Hey Bulldog" subsequently reappeared as track 16 on the "psychotropic" compilation Datura Dreamtime. (Coincidentally, Datura Dreamtime is an interesting precursor to the internationally-famous Little River Band (LRB). Other album tracks feature Goble's future LRB bandmates: Glenn Shorrock with The Twilights and  Beeb Birtles with Zoot, as well as Goble's next band Allison Gros.)

Breakup 
Travis Wellington Hedge broke up towards the end of 1969. Their last performance was held at Adelaide's Princeton Club on 25 October 1969.

Graeham Goble, Shane Simon and Rob Leedham went on to form a new band, Allison Gros, later known as Mississippi.

References 

Australian rock music groups
Point of View is an art installation, created by the California artist Matthew Passmore,  consisting of two towers installed in Haifa, Israel, and San Francisco, California. The towers serve as periscopes, offering live views of the other city to viewers.

References

Art in San Francisco
Buildings and structures in Haifa
Buildings and structures in San Francisco
North Beach, San Francisco
Public art in Israel
The Hamburg Pride Celebration, usually known as CSD Hamburg, is a parade and festival held at the end of July each year in Hamburg to celebrate the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people and their allies, as part of international LGBTQ pride and Christopher Street Day festivities. Since 1980, the event has been held each year. Hamburg Pride is one of the many gay and lesbian organized event in Hamburg. Its aim is to demonstrate for equal rights and equal treatment for LGBT people, as well as celebrate the pride in Gay and Lesbian Culture.

Hamburg Pride Events 
CSD Hamburg comprises several events as Pride Night, Pride House, Pride Parade and the Pride Street Festival at Lange Reihe Street in the Gay village St. Georg. Other Pride festivals in Hamburg are the Harbour Pride in May, the Leather Pride in August and the Winter Pride in November / December. Europride was hosted by Hamburg in 2004 and about 360,000 people marched in the parade.

See also 

 LGBT rights in Germany
 Berlin Pride

External links 
 Hamburg Pride 
 Harbour Pride
 Leather Pride
 Winter Pride

References 

Pride parades in Germany
Festivals in Hamburg
Tourist attractions in Hamburg
Annual events in Hamburg
Summer events in Germany
Charles H. Braun Stadium is a baseball venue in Evansville, Indiana, US.  It is home to the Evansville Purple Aces baseball team of the Division I Missouri Valley Conference. The stadium's capacity is 1,200 spectators, much of which consists of chair-backed seating.

The venue is named for Charles H. Braun, an Evansville businessman who died in 1998.  Braun's sons, Alan and Charles, Jr., are both involved in the University, Alan as trustee and Charles, Jr. as a former golf coach.

Braun Stadium features the Marv and Edie Bates press box.  Marv Bates was a broadcaster of Evansville sports.  Both he and his wife supported Aces athletics.

Prior to Braun Stadium's opening in 1999, Evansville played at Bosse Field from 1985 to 1998.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Indiana
Evansville Purple Aces baseball
is a national highway of Japan that connects the capital cities of Iwate Prefecture and Akita Prefecture, Morioka and Akita. It has a total length of .

Route description

National Route 46 is one of the primary east-west highways in the prefectures of Akita and Iwate and the main route between the cities of Morioka in the Iwate Prefecture's interior plains and the city of Akita on the Sea of Japan coast. It carries traffic across the Ōu Mountains that separate the two cities. The highway's eastern terminus lies at a junction with National Route 4 southeast of central Morioka. It has significant concurrencies with National Route 13 and National Route 341. A section of the highway is built to expressway standards in the city of Semboku. The highway along with National Route 13, meets its western terminus at a junction with National Route 7 to the west of central Akita. The highway has a total length of .

History
National Route 46 was originally designated on 18 May 1953 as National Route 105, and this was redesignated as National Route 46 when the route was promoted to a primary national highway. The highway was completed in December 1975, but the road over the Ōu Mountains was deemed to be insufficient. An  upgraded section of National Route 46, known as the , was completed in November 1977 to supplement the inadequate road over the mountains.

Major intersections
All junctions listed are at-grade intersections unless noted otherwise.

See also

References

External links

046
Roads in Akita Prefecture
Roads in Iwate Prefecture
Kwong-Chai Chu (; 12 December 1901 – 22 April 1992) was a Chinese hydraulic engineer, who received his CIE (Chinese Institute of Engineers) Award in 1947 for "his flood control engineering dealing with the unruly and turbulent Yellow River".

Biography 
According to an introduction in a book by Kwoh-Ting Li, former finance minister (1969-1976) of the Republic of China  (p. 587):

"Mr. Kwong-Chai Chu was born in Xichuan County, Henan, and graduated from the Department of Civil Engineering, Tongji University and subsequently Technische Universität Dresden (TUD) ... He had served as the Director of the Engineering Bureau since July 1946 for the restoration of the levees of the Yellow River near Huayuankou."

Legacy 
Several scholarships has been established under his name in several institutions, such as the Chinese Institute of Civil and Hydraulic Engineering (CICHE), Cheng Kung Cultural Foundation as well as National Cheng Kung University.

References 

1901 births
1992 deaths
Chinese civil engineers
Hydraulic engineers
Taiwanese people from Henan
People from Nanyang, Henan
Engineers from Henan
Tongji University alumni
TU Dresden alumni
Chinese expatriates in Germany
Karl-Heinz Bußert (born 8 January 1955) is a German rower who competed for East Germany in the 1976 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Kirchmöser. In 1976, he was a crew member of the East German boat which won the gold medal in the quadruple sculls event. He competed for the SG Dynamo Potsdam / Sportvereinigung (SV) Dynamo.

References 
 
 
 

1955 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Brandenburg an der Havel
People from Bezirk Potsdam
East German male rowers
Olympic rowers for East Germany
Rowers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for East Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
World Rowing Championships medalists for East Germany
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in silver
Primo Orpilla is an American interior designer. He has established his business in San Francisco with the aim to providing technological companies with offices that would be a translation of "technology mindset" into design. According to Primo Orpilla the new technology company working space is organised to  “share the light and flatten the organization" in the attempt to encourage collaboration within the company.

Career
Primo Orpilla is the interior designer of the offices of large technology companies in Silicon Valley including Facebook, Microsoft, AOL, Samsung, Uber, Yelp, and Giant Pixel. Other companies including Alibaba Group, TATA, Levi Strauss, Evernote and Cambridge Associates have also used his services.

In 2015, he extended his activities to finance and contracting firms looking for improvement of their work amenities.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American interior designers
B. Rajendraprasad (18 March 1961 – 4 January 2023), professionally credited as Beeyar Prasad, was an Indian lyricist, poet, and playwriter in Malayalam language. He made his cinema debut in the Malayalam film industry through the 2003 film Kilichundan Mampazham composed by Vidyasagar.

Early life 
Prasad was born in the village of Monkombu in Kuttanad, Kerala, India. He completed Bachelor of Arts in Malayalam literature. In his younger days, he has written, directed and acted in theatre plays. He has authored over 40 plays, including eight professional dramas. His play Shadkala Govindamarar won award at the Thiruvananthapuram Drama Competition. Prasad has written many librettos for Kathakali.

Career 
In 1993, Beeyar scripted the children's film Johny, which won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Children's Film. In 2001, Prasad had played a role, Narayanan in the film Theerthadanam starring Jayaram and Suhasini Maniratnam. He made his debut in the Malayalam cinema music industry through 2003 film Kilichundan Mampazham directed by Priyadarshan and composed by Vidyasagar.

Personal life 
He was married to Vidhu Prasad and they have two children. Prasad died from complications from stroke in Changanassery, Kottayam district, on 4 January 2023, at age 61.

Discography

References

External links
 

1961 births
2023 deaths
Malayalam-language lyricists
Malayalam-language writers
People from Alappuzha district
Southmall Manurewa is a shopping centre located in Manurewa, a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand, located  south of the Auckland CBD.

History and development

Plans for an American-style shopping centre in Manurewa began in the early 1960s. Manurewa was chosen due to its increasing population, and its proximity to the industrial areas in Wiri. The centre was opened in November 1967 and developed by London based Hammerson Property & Investment Trust, who had developed the first mall in Auckland, LynnMall. The major tenants of the mall at opening were Farmers, who took up a fifth of the retail space, and Woolworths supermarket. It was Auckland's third major mall after LynnMall and the Pakuranga Town Centre.

During 1987, the centre was extensively remodeled and was redesigned from an open air to an enclosed centre.

In 2016, Southmall Manurewa was nominated as one of the 'saddest' malls in New Zealand, citing a lack of development, an "uninviting and dangerous" vibe and Westfield Manukau City in the nearby vicinity attracting more appeal from shoppers.

See also
 List of shopping centres in New Zealand

References

Buildings and structures in Auckland
Shopping centres in the Auckland Region
Shopping malls established in 1967
1960s architecture in New Zealand
Manurewa Local Board Area
Momordicin-28 or 13-hydroxy-28-methoxy-urs-11-en-3-one is a triterpene compound with formula  found in the fresh fruit of the bitter melon (Momordica charantia).

The compound is soluble in ethyl acetate and chloroform but not in petrol.  It crystallizes as fine needles that melt at 121−122 °C. It was isolated in 1997 by S. Begum and others.

See also 
 Momordicin I
 Momordicinin
 Momordicilin
 Momordenol
 Momordol

References 

Triterpenes
Tertiary alcohols
Ketones
NodeOne was a commercial open-source software company providing products, services, and technical support for Drupal. NodeOne also developed its own Drupal based platform distribution called NodeStream.  

In 2012, NodeOne was merged with Mearra, Krimson and the original Wunderkraut, as Wunderkraut Sweden, to form the Wunder Group. In 2017, Wunderkraut Sweden was bought by Digitalist Group and the company is now known as Digitalist Sweden.

Growth and market presence
NodeOne has since its founding in 2004, grown to a staff of over 50. In November 2011, NodeOne was presented with the "Supergasell" prize by Swedish business newspaper Dagens Industri for a 3,346% growth in the years 2007 through 2010.

References

Free software companies
Software companies of Sweden
Holy Buckeye is the nickname given to one of the most famous plays in the history of Ohio State football.  It occurred in a late-regular season game between the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Purdue Boilermakers at Ross–Ade Stadium in West Lafayette, Indiana, on November 9, 2002.

The play was a critical point for the 2002 Ohio State Buckeyes football team, as an incomplete pass (or a failed first-down conversion) would have likely resulted in a loss to Purdue, which in turn, would have almost certainly removed Ohio State from national championship contention.  The nickname "Holy Buckeye" is a play on other similar expressions (e.g., "holy cow", "holy mackerel", etc.) and came from Brent Musburger, the ABC television play-by-play announcer, who exclaimed the phrase as the completion was made.

Events of the play

Ohio State, which had been struggling on offense for the entire game, found itself with a 3rd and 14 at the 50-yard line, trailing Purdue by a score of 6–3 with 2:26 remaining in the game.  After completing a 13-yard pass to Ben Hartsock on the left sideline, Ohio State had a 4th and 1 to go.  Rather than have the kicker Mike Nugent attempt a long field goal to tie, or call a running play for tailback Lydell Ross to gain the necessary yardage to avoid a turnover on downs (star running back Maurice Clarett was injured and could not play), Jim Tressel called the "King Right 64 Y Shallow Swap" - a pass.  With the game clock still running from the previous play, the ball was snapped with just 1:44 left, and after dropping back, quarterback Craig Krenzel stepped up into the pocket and threw a 37-yard pass down the left sideline, which was caught by Michael Jenkins in the endzone to score the winning touchdown.

Quotes

Game summary

Scoring summary

Game statistics

Aftermath
The Buckeyes moved to 11–0 with the victory and kept their national championship hopes alive. After two straight close wins against Illinois and Michigan, Ohio State won the Fiesta Bowl against the Miami Hurricanes to win the national championship and complete a 14–0 season. Purdue fell to 4–6 with the loss, but rebounded to win their final games of the regular season and received an invitation to the Sun Bowl, which they won 34–24 over Washington to finish the season 7–6.

References

2002 Big Ten Conference football season
Ohio State Buckeyes football games
Purdue Boilermakers football games
American football incidents
November 2002 sports events in the United States
2002 in sports in Indiana
Umm Waraqah bint 'Abd Allah b. Al-harith (), was a contemporary of Islamic prophet Muhammad. She knew the entire Qur'an.

Life 
Because Umm Waraqah was one of very few people to have memorized the entire Qur'an, she was one of its few oral transmitters before it was recorded in writing.

According to Ibn Sa'd's narrative, Muhammad denoted her "the Martyred Woman" (al-Shahida) even though he did not allow her to accompany him into battle during the Battle of Badr. Instead, Umm Waraqah's gateway to martyrdom was her faithful struggle in continuing to lead prayer in her household, until "two servants, a male and a female who were under her charge, murdered her during 'Umar's Caliphate and fled".

Interpretations 
The example of Umm Waraqah is based on a Hadith which has been graded Hasan (Acceptable) by Al Albani. The hadith also refutes the argument made by Imam Nawawi as it states that the Muezzin was an old man who prayed behind her so she did lead men in prayer.

The example of Umm Waraqah serves as the basis for the opinion among some Islamic jurists that women are permitted to not only lead other women in prayer, but that they may also lead mixed-sex congregations under the circumstance that she leads from behind the male congregation, does not beautify her voice, that there is no man available with any knowledge of the Quran, and that she leads them in a nafl prayer and not a fardh prayer. This is a minority opinion in the Hanbali tradition. The Hanbali tradition does not take the hadith of Umm Waraqah as daleel (proof used while drawing a conclusion from Islamic law), because Umm Waraqah did not have any men in her household to lead in prayer.

References

Women companions of the Prophet