Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1895 Drexel Dragons football team represented the Drexel Institute of Technology (renamed Drexel University in 1970) as an independent during the 1895 college football season. The team did not have a head coach.

Schedule

Roster

References

Drexel
Drexel Dragons football seasons
Drexel Dragons football
The Faith School District is a public school district in Meade County, based in Faith, South Dakota.

Schools
The Faith School District has two elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school.

Elementary schools
Faith Elementary School
Maurine Elementary School

Middle school
Faith Middle School

High school
Faith High School

References

External links

School districts in South Dakota
Silat Sabeni Tenabang (Sabeni Silat of Tenabang), often shorten as Sabeni silat, is one of the Betawinese pencak silat (Betawi: maen pukulan) styles. The style was created by its eponymous founder Sabeni bin Canam around the end of the 19th century, when Indonesia was still in the Dutch colonial period. It was originally developed in the Tanah Abang district, now part of Central Jakarta, Indonesia.

In 2019, the Sabeni silat was recognized as an intangible cultural heritage of Jakarta, with Registration No.: 201900925.

History 
Sabeni bin Canam was born in 1860 in Kebon Pala hamlet of Tanah Abang. He learned silat from Hajji Syuhud and Hajji Ma'il, the Betawinese martial artists who lived in the vicinity of Tanah Abang. He then combined the skills he learned from his two masters, and with their permissions created the Sabeni silat style.

During the Dutch colonial period, Sabeni worked as a public security head (Betawi: serean) at the subdistrict level (Dutch: Onderdistrict). The Sabeni silat school history recorded that Sabeni started to become recognized when he won in a friendly match against a well-known silat champion from Kemayoran district. He then won against several Kuntau masters sent by Dutch landlords to fight him in public fights at Prinsen Park (now Lokasari Park, Mangga Besar); and during the Japanese occupation period, he continued to win against Japanese martial artists in matches organized by the Japanese military administration (Japanese: Gunseikanbu). Sabeni's disciples took part in the physical resistance during the Indonesian struggle for independence.

Sabeni died on August 15, 1945, and his silat style was continued by his descendants and disciples. In 2016, there were at least 6 silat schools or silat communities that taught Sabeni silat style in the Tanah Abang district.

Forms 
Some characteristics of the Sabeni silat are close proximity fighting positions, fast and flexible hand movements, and foot strokes aimed at slamming the opponent. The silat moves tend to prioritize attacking and waiting for opportunities to open up the opponent's weaknesses.

The following are the names of the main forms in Sabeni silat (Cing Mus lineage), as follows:
 Jalan Cara Cina (Chinese Step)
 Kelabang Nyebrang (Crossing Centipede)
 Empat Persegi (Four Square)
 Empat Kelima Pancer (Four Fifth Center)
 Sela Bumi (Earth's Crack)

Each of the forms has many subforms (kembangan) that can be practised up to hundreds. Some of them are:

 Kotek
 Pulet
 Sikut (Elbow)
 Sangkolan (Hook)

 Pulir (Twist)
 Sendok (Spoon)
 Tubruk Kacip (Crash and Clamp)
 Jalan Kelabang (Centipede Step)

 Kelabang Muter (Rotating Centipede)
 Naga Ngerem (Crouching Dragon)
 Merak Ngigel (Shivering Peacock)

Along with the development of the Sabeni silat, there are slight differences in the naming, sequence, movement, and application of the forms in various schools that teach this style.

School's lineage

See also
Indonesian martial arts
National Intangible Cultural Heritage of Indonesia
Pencak Silat
Styles of silat

References 

Silat
Indonesian martial arts
Indonesian culture
The lowland peltops or clicking shieldbill (Peltops blainvillii) is a species of bird in the family Artamidae.
It is found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest.

References

External links
Image at ADW

Peltops
Birds described in 1827
Taxa named by Prosper Garnot
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The European Classification (ECLA) is a former patent classification system maintained by the European Patent Office (EPO). The ECLA classification system contains 134 000 subdivisions. It was introduced mainly as an extension of the International Patent Classification system in 1970, but sometimes it modifies its titles and rules. ECLA is used in connection with the indexing system ICO, which serves to identify additional information and aspects that are not covered by the ECLA schemes. ECLA has been replaced by the Cooperative Patent Classification (CPC) as of 1 January 2013.

See also 
 Cooperative Patent Classification (CPC)
 International Patent Classification (IPC)

Notes and references

External links 
 On the Espacenet web site:
 European Classification (ECLA) 
 Coverage of IPC and ECLA classifications
 Search the European classification

Patent classifications
Gitchie Manitou is a small (91 acre) nature preserve in Lyon County, in the extreme northwestern corner of Iowa just northwest of Granite, Iowa, or just southeast of Sioux Falls, South Dakota.  This natural prairie preserve is noted for its ancient Native American burial mounds and precambrian Sioux Quartzite outcroppings, which are about 1.6 billion years old.

History
In 1916, the state of Iowa purchased the first  for use as a quarry, but later transferred the area to the Board of Conservation.The area was initially classified as a state park, and later a "preserve." It was formally dedicated as a geological, archaeological, historical, and biological preserve in 1969. The preserve was named for the creator spirit in Anishinaabe Indian tradition, Gichi-Manidoo (literally "Great Spirit" or "Great Force of Nature"). The smooth, pink-colored bedrock is the oldest exposed rock in the state.

1973 Murder Case

The preserve was the scene of a 1973 homicide. Four teenagers were killed and a fifth was raped. Three brothers were convicted of the crime and sentenced to life imprisonment.

References

External links
Iowa Department of Natural Resources

Iowa state preserves
Protected areas of Lyon County, Iowa
Grasslands of Iowa
Protected areas established in 1969
This is a list of medical schools located in South Korea.

Western Medicine 

Ajou University, School of Medicine
Catholic Kwandong University, College of Medicine
Catholic University of Daegu, School of Medicine
Catholic University of Korea, College of Medicine
CHA University, Graduate school of Medicine
Cheju National University, College of Medicine
Chonbuk National University, Medical School
Chonnam National University, Medical School
Chosun University, College of Medicine
Chung-Ang University, College of Medicine
Chungbuk National University, College of Medicine
Chungnam National University, College of Medicine
Dankook University, College of Medicine
Dong-A University, College of Medicine
Dongguk University, College of Medicine
Eulji University, College of Medicine
Ewha Womans University, College of Medicine
Gachon University, College of Medicine
Gyeongsang National University, School of Medicine
Hallym University, School of Medicine
Hanyang University, School of Medicine
Inha University, School of Medicine
Inje University, College of Medicine
Kangwon National University, School of Medicine
Keimyung University, School of Medicine
Konkuk University, School of Medicine
Konyang University, College of Medicine
Korea University School of Medicine
Kosin University, College of Medicine
Kyung Hee University, School of Medicine
Kyungpook National University School of Medicine
Pusan National University, School of Medicine
Seoul National University, College of Medicine
Soonchunhyang University, College of Medicine
Sungkyunkwan University, School of Medicine
University of Ulsan College of Medicine
Wonkwang University, College of Medicine
Yeungnam University, College of Medicine
Yonsei University, College of Medicine

Korean Medicine 

Gachon University, College of Korean Medicine
Kyung Hee University, College of Korean Medicine
Daegu Haany University, College of Korean Medicine
DaeJeon University, College of Korean Medicine
Dongguk University, College of Korean Medicine
Dongshin University, College of Korean Medicine
Dong-eui University, College of Korean Medicine
Pusan National University, School of Korean Medicine
Sangji University, College of Korean Medicine
Semyung University, College of Korean Medicine
Woosuk University, College of Korean Medicine
Wonkwang University, College of Korean Medicine

See also

List of medical schools in Asia

South Korea
Medical
This is a list providing an overview of whether states around the world criminalize the insult of the head of state or foreign heads of state, the state itself or its symbols.

For an explanation of the related concept of insulting the monarch or head of state, a crime in many countries, see Lèse-majesté.

Law by jurisdiction

References

External links

Crime
Dawn Gallagher is an American author and beauty and wellness expert, best known as the author of Naturally Beautiful: Earth’s Secrets and Recipes for Skin, Body and Spirit, and Nature’s Beauty Secrets: Recipes for Beauty Treatments From The World’s Best Spas. She is also a host on WebMD’s Spa Escapes.

Biography

Early life
Gallagher was born and raised in Buffalo, New York in a family of ten. At the age of seventeen she was discovered at a local parade and moved to New York City to begin her modelling career with Elite Model Management under a lucrative contract.

Career
Dawn Gallagher promotes inner and natural beauty with a concentration on healthy or organic products. In her books she presents a multicultural and holistic approach to beauty using ancient and modern beauty secrets, healing practices and lifestyle tips.

As a fashion model she appeared on more than three hundred magazine covers including Italian Vogue, Italian Harper’s Bazaar, and in several international Cosmopolitan magazines. She walked the runway for designers including Ralph Lauren and Valentino. Her successful modeling career enabled her to travel extensively throughout Africa, Europe, Australia, Asia and North and South America. During her travels, Gallagher developed a passion for different cultures, which inspired her to research indigenous beauty and wellness regimes and secrets from women around the world.

She has collected recipes from spas including the Banyan Tree Spa in the Maldives and the Overwater Spa at Kamalame Cay in the Bahamas and re-created them into simple do-it-yourself recipes using natural ingredients. Her recipes have been featured in magazines including, Woman’s Day, Health (magazine), Fitness Magazine, Shape Magazine and the Chicago Tribune.

Gallagher has appeared in fashion and cosmetic campaigns including Maybelline, Clarins, Loreal and Clairol. She has also appeared on Good Morning America, the Today Show, Live with Regis and Kelly and Food 911. She was formerly the contributing editor for Alternative Medicine magazine and Hampton Jitney magazine.

Dawn Gallagher was the founder of Borneo Basics, a line of bath and body products created from natural, renewable resources from the rainforest. With a passion to preserve the global environment, particularly rainforests, she became an active member of Conservation International in Washington. Her status as a beauty and cosmetics authority enabled her to express her concerns on rainforest preservation resulting in her own personal care line. Portions of Borneo Basics’ proceeds were donated to Conservation International. She sold the company in 2000.

Philanthropy
Gallagher co-founded and co-chairs the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital’s annual fashion gala.

Published works
Naturally Beautiful: Earth’s Secrets and Recipes for Skin, Body and Spirit (Rizzoli, 2000)
Nature’s Beauty Secrets: Recipes for Beauty Treatments From The World’s Best Spas (Rizzoli, 2011)

References

External links
Dawn Gallagher
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

American health and wellness writers
American women non-fiction writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Laura Redondo Mora (born 3 July 1988 in Barcelona) is a Spanish athlete specialising in the hammer throw. She competed at the 2015 World Championships in Beijing without qualifying for the final.

Her personal best in the event is 70,66 metres set in la nucía iin 2021.
Actually they have the Spain record in hammer(4 kg)

Competition record

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Spanish female hammer throwers
Olympic athletes for Spain
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Mediterranean Games competitors for Spain
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Spain
Mediterranean Games gold medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for Spain
Athletes from Barcelona
20th-century Spanish women
21st-century Spanish women
European Games competitors for Spain
Athletes (track and field) at the 2023 European Games
A Good Man (Spanish Un Hombre bueno) is a 1941 Argentine film directed by Carlos Torres Ríos.

Cast
 Julio Bianquet
 Cayetano Biondo
 Emperatriz Carvajal
 José Castro
 Max Citelli
 Severo Fernández
 Claudio Martino
 Judith Sulian
 Luis Cuda
 Francisco Mileo
 José Plastino
 Warly Ceriani
 Pablo Cumo

External links
 

1941 films
1940s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
Argentine drama films
1941 drama films
1940s Argentine films
Alisal Union Elementary School District  is a public school district based in Monterey County, California, United States.

The Alisal Union Elementary School District has 12 schools in Salinas, California. 

 Alisal Community School, 1437 Del Monte Avenue
 Bardin Elementary School, 425 Bardin Road
 Cesar E. Chavez Elementary School, 1225 Towt Street
 Creekside Elementary School, 1770 Kittery Street
 Dr. Oscar F. Loya Elementary School, 1505 Cougar Drive
 Frank Paul Elementary School, 1300 Rider Avenue
 Fremont Elementary School, 1255 East Market Street
 Jesse G. Sanchez School, 901 N. Sanborn Road
 John E. Steinbeck Elementary School, 1714 Burlington Drive
 Martin Luther King Jr. Academy, 925 North Sanborn Road
 Monte Bella Elementary School, 1300 Tuscany Blvd
 Virginia Rocca Barton School, 680 Las Casitas Drive

In June 1937, bids were made at the office of the architect for the school, C. J. Ryland, to build four new classrooms and a teachers' room for the Alisal Union Elementary School building. The work was completed by November 1937.

References

External links
 

School districts in Monterey County, California
Lowe Army Heliport  is a military heliport serving Fort Novosel in Dale County, Alabama, United States. Owned by the United States Army, it is located 8 nautical miles (15 km) southwest of the city of Ozark.

Facilities 
Lowe AHP has four asphalt paved runways designated 6L/24R, 6R/24L, 18L/36R and 18R/36L, each of which measures 2000 by 75 feet (610 x 23 m).

See also 

 Fort Novosel, located at 
 Cairns Army Airfield, located at 
 Hanchey Army Heliport, located at

References

External links 

 Fort Novosel, official site
 Aerial image as of 6 March 1997 from USGS The National Map
 Airfield photos for LOR from Civil Air Patrol
 

Airports in Dale County, Alabama
Military heliports in the United States
Military installations in Alabama
United States Army airfields
Bertha Julia Aadnesen Reeder Richards ( Stone; October 28, 1892 – December 26, 1982) was the fifth general president of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1948 to 1961.

Biography
Bertha Julia Stone was born on October 28, 1892 in Ogden, Utah Territory to Frederick Napper Stone and Bertha Julia.  She attended Weber Academy after high school and married Christopher Aadnesen in 1912. The couple had two children. Christopher was killed in a hunting accident in 1930.

In 1934, Bertha married William Henry Reeder, Jr., a municipal judge who was a widower with one son. In 1941, William was called as the president of the New England States Mission of the church; the Reeders lived as church missionaries for nearly seven years in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

In April 1948, less than a year after returning to Ogden, Bertha Reeder succeeded Lucy Grant Cannon as the general president of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association.   One of her counselors was Frances Larue Carr Longden.  In March 1961, William Reeder died, and in September that year Bertha was released and was succeeded as Young Women president by Florence S. Jacobsen. During her tenure, the age groups in the Young Women organization were realigned to their current configuration and the "Gleaners" were renamed the "Laurels".

In 1964, Bertha married I.L. (Lee) Richards, a friend she had known for many years. Lee died in 1981, after which Bertha moved to Pocatello, Idaho to be near her daughter. She died in Pocatello, aged 90. Her funeral was held in Ogden.

References
Janet Peterson and LaRene Gaunt (1993). Keepers of the Flame: General Presidents of the Young Women (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book)
Archival materials relating to Bertha S. Reeder L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University

1892 births
1982 deaths
American Mormon missionaries in the United States
General Presidents of the Young Women (organization)
Mission presidents (LDS Church)
People from Ogden, Utah
Female Mormon missionaries
20th-century Mormon missionaries
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Latter Day Saints from Massachusetts
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Latter Day Saints from Idaho
Christos George Pelekoudas (January 23, 1918 – November 30, 1984) was an American umpire in Major League Baseball who worked in the National League from 1960 to 1975.

Early life 
Born in Chicago into a family of 14 children, Pelekoudas graduated from Crane Tech High School. He had an unsuccessful tryout with the St. Louis Cardinals as a player in 1934.

Umpiring career 
Pelekoudas began umpiring while serving as an Army Special Services officer during World War II, and eventually worked his way up to the National League  after stops in the Eastern Shore (1948), Interstate (1949), Western (1950–1952) and Pacific Coast Leagues (1953–1959).

Pelekoudas worked in the World Series in 1966 and 1972, serving as crew chief the second time, and in the All-Star Game in 1961 (second game), 1967 and 1975. He also officiated in the National League Championship Series in 1969 and 1973. Pelekoudas umpired in a total of six no-hitters, although was not behind the plate for any of them.

In the 1998 book Baseball's Golden Greeks by Diamantis Zervos, Jim Campanis describes a "Greek moment" in baseball when he was batting against Cincinnati Reds pitcher Milt Pappas, with Alex Grammas the third base coach and Pelekoudas calling balls and strikes behind the plate.

Pelekoudas was forced to retire after the  season, due to then-limits that Major League Baseball had on umpires' ages.

Notable games
Pelekoudas was the home plate umpire when Willie Mays hit four home runs on April 30, 1961.

He was the third base umpire when Sandy Koufax pitched his second no-hitter on May 11, 1963, and was the first base umpire for Koufax's perfect game on September 9, 1965.

He was the third base umpire for the first game ever held at Shea Stadium, played on April 17, 1964.

Pelekoudas is perhaps best remembered for ordering an apparent Hank Aaron home run nullified on August 18, 1965, because Aaron stepped out of the batter's box when he made contact; the umpire had warned Aaron on the previous two pitches.

Personal life 
Pelekoudas married Jane Papangellin on April 28, 1946, and they had a daughter and a son. His brother Perry was also an umpire, working in the minor leagues.  His son Lee Pelekoudas worked in the Seattle Mariners organization for 30 years, first as the traveling secretary and lastly as interim general manager.

Pelekoudas, who lived in Sunnyvale, California, for most of his career, died there due to heart failure at age 66, three weeks after suffering a stroke.

References

Further reading
Baseball's Golden Greeks

External links
Umpiring statistics at Retrosheet

1918 births
1984 deaths
American people of Greek descent
United States Army personnel of World War II
Sportspeople from Chicago
Sportspeople from Sunnyvale, California
Major League Baseball umpires
Crane High School (Chicago) alumni
The 1894–95 County Antrim Shield was the 7th edition of the County Antrim Shield, a cup competition in Irish football.

Belfast Celtic won the tournament for the 1st time, defeating Distillery 3–1 in the final.

Results

Quarter-finals

|}

Replay

|}

Semi-finals

|}

1 The match was ordered to be replayed after a protest.

Replay

|}

Second replay

|}

Final

References

External links
 Northern Ireland - List of County Antrim Shield Winners

1894–95 in Irish association football
The Annie Award for Best Animated Short Subject is an Annie Award given annually to the best animated short film.

History
It was introduced in 1995. In 1998, the award was renamed to Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Short Subject, and renamed again to Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animated Short Subject in 1999, but went back to its second title in 2000. In 2005, it was again reverted to its original title, and has remained so ever since.

Winners and nominees

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

See also
 Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film

References

External links 
 Annie Awards: Legacy

Annie Awards
 
Awards established in 1995
The Rice Lake, Dallas and Menomonie Railway (RLD&M) was a railroad company based in Wisconsin.  It was known locally as "the Blueberry Line" due to the abundance of blueberry vines along its route.

The RLD&M was chartered on February 9, 1893, and built a  connection from Rice Lake to Cameron; construction began on October 16, and the line began operations on February 22, 1894. In the Summer of 1899, surveyors began work to extend the line from Cameron to Menomonie, with the first surveys taking place on August 23.  Construction continued through Barron in 1900 such that by the end of the year, a second line connecting Barron and Ridgeland was completed.  Ridgeland was as far south as the RLD&M was to reach before its absorption.  The RLD&M was purchased by the Soo Line in 1900,  then was fully absorbed by 1901.

The railroad's president was George Fuller, vice president was George Morehouse Huss and secretary and treasurer was J.E. Horsman.

References

Further reading 
 

Defunct Wisconsin railroads
Railway companies established in 1893
Railway companies disestablished in 1900
Soo Line Railroad
American companies disestablished in 1900