Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fred Eloy Manrique Reyes [man-RE-kay] (born November 5, 1961) is a former Major League Baseball second baseman who played for the Toronto Blue Jays (1981, 1984), Montreal Expos (1985), St. Louis Cardinals (1986), Chicago White Sox (1987–89), Texas Rangers (1989), Minnesota Twins (1990) and Oakland Athletics (1991). He batted and threw right-handed.

A native of Bolívar State, Venezuela, and the youngest of 10 children, the well-traveled Manrique was a solid second baseman with a good range and a strong throwing arm that allowed him to play deep and steal hits. He also was an above-average shortstop. When he debuted in the Major Leagues in 1981 as a 19-year-old, he was the youngest player in the Major Leagues.

In a nine-year career, Manrique was a .254 hitter with 20 home runs and 151 RBI in 498 games.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball players from Venezuela

References

External links

Venezuelan Professional Baseball League statistics

1961 births
Cardenales de Lara players
Caribes de Oriente players
Chicago White Sox players
Dunedin Blue Jays players
Indianapolis Indians players
Kinston Eagles players
Knoxville Blue Jays players
Living people
Louisville Redbirds players
Major League Baseball players from Venezuela
Major League Baseball second basemen
Medicine Hat Blue Jays players
Minnesota Twins players
Montreal Expos players
Oakland Athletics players
Sportspeople from Ciudad Bolívar
Portland Beavers players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Tacoma Tigers players
Texas Rangers players
Tigres de Aragua players
Toronto Blue Jays players
Venezuelan expatriate baseball players in Canada
Venezuelan expatriate baseball players in the United States
A-Train aka Jeongseon Arirang A-Train () is a South Korean tourist train operated by Korail. The train began operations in 2015 and transports tourists through Jeongseon County in central Gangwon-do.

Overview

The train opened on January 22, 2015, from Cheongnyangni Station in northeastern Seoul and passes through several stations in Gangwon-do, including Mindungsan and Jeongseon, which hosts the "Jeongseon Five-day Market", and arriving at Auraji Station.

The "A" in the train's name comes from "Arirang" (a Korean folk song), and the words "amazement" and "adventure". The song has many variations, and the Jeongseon Arirang is a regional one. The song is listed as an Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO and sometimes regarded as an unofficial anthem of Korea.

The train has four themed cars with large windows and glass walls; one is a sky room, one a tea room, and two of the cars are decorated in regional colors of red, yellow, blue and purple representing Jeongseon's geographical features such as the Dong River and the mountain ridges. The train's exterior includes a purple color for the pulsatilla, Jeongseon's official flower, and is decorated with curves that symbolize the Arirang melody. Activities on the train include storytelling, music, magic shows and quiz games.

The new line to Jeongseon is the first train to be named after a Korean town, and generated additional local interest due to the proximity of the scheduled 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, a nearby town.

Operations

Started running: January 22, 2015
Stations: Cheongnyangni station - Mindungsan station - Byeoreogok station - Sonpyong station - Jeongseon station - Najeon station - Auraji station
Approximate travel time:  3 Hours

References

External links

A-Train at Korail 

Passenger trains of the Korail
Tourist trains in South Korea
Cumulus castellanus (from Latin castellanus, castle) is an unofficial name of a species of cumulus cloud that is distinctive because it displays multiple towers arising from its top, indicating significant vertical air movement. It is a misnomer for cumulus congestus and correspondingly can be an indicator of forthcoming showers and thunderstorms.  The World Meteorological Organization and the American Meteorological Society do not recognize cumulus castellanus as a distinct species, but instead classify all towering cumulus clouds as Cumulus congestus.

References 

Cumulus
Gliding technology
The Sarcoptidae family of mites contains the genus Sarcoptes. Sarcoptic mange is caused by burrowing mites within this genus.

References

Sarcoptiformes
Acari families
In mathematics, the q-theta function (or modified Jacobi theta function) is a type of q-series which is used to define elliptic hypergeometric series.
 It is given by

where one takes 0 ≤ |q| < 1.  It obeys the identities

It may also be expressed as:

where  is the q-Pochhammer symbol.

See also
 elliptic hypergeometric series
 Jacobi theta function
 Ramanujan theta function

References

Q-analogs
Theta functions
Jeremiah Sisson  (1720-1783) was an English instrument maker who became one of the leaders of his profession in London.
Jeremiah Sisson was the son of Jonathan Sisson, also a respected instrument maker, who trained him in the craft.

Sisson worked at a time when demand from the Royal Observatory, Greenwich and the Ordnance Survey, and assistance from the Royal Society, had brought London instrument makers to a dominant position in supply of the technically demanding work of making instruments for astronomy, survey and navigation.
Sisson's father also employed John Bird, another supplier  of instruments to the Royal Observatory.
Sisson employed Jesse Ramsden in his workshop, later to become a leading instrument maker in his own right. 
According to Jean Bernoulli, among the London instrument makers in 1769 Sisson ranked after John Bird but ahead of Ramsden in his skill.

Jeremiah Sisson supplied sectors and other astronomical instruments to Nevil Maskelyne, Astronomer Royal at the Greenwich Observatory.  
When Sisson went bankrupt, Maselyne gave him financial support. 
Sisson was not a good businessman.  Lalonde said of him that he began too many projects but completed none.
He was declared bankrupt in 1751.
He was jailed several times when he failed to pay his employees.
He had been forced to pawn some of his instruments to raise cash, 
and these instruments were later sold by the pawnbroker for much less than they were worth.
In 1772 Sisson succeeded George Adams senior as supplier to the Board of Ordnance, 
but lost this business when he went bankrupt again in 1775.

In 1773 Greenwich bought two sectors from Sisson.
An equatorial sector made by Sisson in 1774, with two lenses  across and a long axis aligned to the North celestial pole, was still used in the Brera Astronomical Observatory in Milan (now exhibited at Museo nazionale della scienza e della tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci). Giovanni Schiaparelli discovered the asteroid Esperia with this telescope on 26 April 1861.
Prince Carl Theodor, Elector Palatine, set up an observatory of the roof of his castle at Schwetzingen in 1764, directed by Christian Mayer (1719-1783). 
A  zenith sector made by Sisson was set up there in 1778.
Meyer wanted to buy other instruments in 1782, but Sisson was busy with other work and only agreed to make a  transit. On 21 March 1783 Meyer received a contract for the transit, countersigned by Maskelyn and the astronomer Thomas Hornsby of Oxford, to be made and delivered for 145  guineas.  
Sisson died in 1783.

References
Citations

Sources

1720 births
1783 deaths
British scientific instrument makers
Engineers from London
Big John Wrencher (February 12, 1923 – July 15, 1977), also known as One Arm John, was an American blues harmonica player and singer, well known for playing at the Maxwell Street Market in Chicago in the 1960s. He toured Europe in the 1970s.

Biography
John Thomas Wrencher was born in Sunflower, Mississippi, United States. He became interested in music as a child and taught himself to play the harmonica at an early age. Beginning in the early 1940s, he worked as an itinerant musician in Tennessee, Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois.  By the mid-1940s he had arrived in Chicago and was playing on Maxwell Street and at house parties with Jimmy Rogers, Claude "Blue Smitty" Smith and John Henry Barbee. In the 1950s he moved to Detroit, where he worked with the singer and guitarist Baby Boy Warren and formed his own trio, which performed in the Detroit area and in Clarksdale, Mississippi.

In 1958 Wrencher lost his left arm as a result of a car accident outside Memphis, Tennessee.  By the early 1960s he had settled in Chicago, where he became a fixture on Maxwell Street Market, in particular playing from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sundays. In 1964 he appeared in a documentary film about Maxwell Street, entitled And This Is Free; performances by Wrencher recorded in the process of making the film were eventually included on a three-CD set, And This Is Maxwell Street. During the 1960s he recorded for the Testament label backing Robert Nighthawk and as part of the Chicago String Band. In 1969 he recorded for Barrelhouse Records, backed by the guitarist Little Buddy Thomas and the drummer Playboy Vinson, who formed his Maxwell Street band at that time. The resulting album, Maxwell Street Alley Blues, was described as "superlative in every regard" by Cub Koda, writing for AllMusic. Wrencher toured Europe with the Chicago Blues Festival in 1973 and with the American Blues Legends in 1974. On the latter tour he recorded an album in London for Big Bear Records, backed by the guitarist Eddie Taylor and his band.

During a trip to Mississippi to visit his family in July 1977, Wrencher died suddenly of a heart attack in Wade Walton's barbershop in Clarksdale, Mississippi.

Discography

Albums recorded as leader

Collaboration albums

Albums recorded as sideman

Compilations

Anthologies

References

External links
 Illustrated Big John Wrencher discography

1923 births
1977 deaths
American blues harmonica players
Harmonica blues musicians
American blues singers
Blues musicians from Mississippi
American street performers
People from Sunflower, Mississippi
JSP Records artists
P-Vine Records artists
20th-century African-American male singers
Jeong Mun-bu (1565–1624) was a Korean statesman and patriot. In 1592, nine days into the Japanese invasion of Korea, he formed a militia to fight against the Japanese army.

In 1585 Jeong passed a gwageo for the selection of officials and became an officer of the military training department of Hanseong (hanseongbupanyun).

Next year, he was promoted to an officer of the book publishing department of Hongmungwan (hongmungwansuchan), and then he was in charge of dual positions, a reporting officer at Saganwon (Saganwonjeongwon) and a junghakgyosu. In 1590, he was appointed as an inspecting officer at Saheonbu (Saheonbujipyeong), also serving as a member of King's assistant group. In the next year, he was dispatched to the northeastern border as a crops commander of this region.

Following the war with Japan in 1592, Guk Gyeong-in took up arms in rebellion in Hoeryong, captured and turned two princes Prince Imhae and Prince Sunhwa and their entourages Kim Gui-yeong,  Hwang Jeong-uk and Hwang Hyeok over to the enemy chief Katō Kiyomasa before surrendering himself. Fuming at the revolt, Jeonng put together a righteous army with seonbis.

The righteous army led by Jeonng arrested Guk and beheaded him, and then won battles at Myungchun, GilJoo and SSangpo against the Japanese army. They totally reclaimed the northeastern province by winning at Baegtapgyo in the next year.

In 1624, he died while being tortured after he was arrested and falsely accused of participating in a revolt of Yi Gwal. Long after, he was posthumously reinstated after the accusation was proved unfounded.

Korean generals
People of the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
16th-century births
1617 deaths
16th-century Korean people
CFYT-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 106.9 FM in Dawson City, Yukon. The station airs a community radio format.

CFYT-FM is a volunteer-driven community radio station operated by the Dawson City Community Radio Society, a non-profit organization that was established in 1984. The DCCRS also administers the Rolling Ads, a community announcement board on DCTV cable channel 11, and special community events are televised on channel 12. When not originating local programming, the station simulcasts Whitehorse's CKRW-FM.

History

Radio was first initiated in Dawson City in October 1923, when the Royal Canadian Signals opened one of two radio stations in the north — the other was in Mayo — to serve mining operations in the area and to provide contact for boats and aircraft. It wasn't until 1948 that plans were made by the Signals to install a civilian broadcasting station in Dawson City to be operated by the community. A town radio committee was formed and CFYT commenced broadcasting on April 1 of that year.  The CFYT call signal was established at that point — it stands for "Canadian Forces Yukon Territory".

The station was taken over by the Dawson City Community Radio Society in 1984. Due to a financial crisis, the station briefly lost its CRTC license in the early 2000s, but was relaunched in 2006.

In early 2009, CFYT 106.9 began its first website, and later in the year online streaming audio was added. The website continues to offer live audio during all local CFYT broadcasting hours.

On May 21, 2009, the Dawson City Community Radio Society applied for a new community FM low-power radio station to operate at 106.9 MHz which received CRTC approval on October 27, 2009.

References

External links
CFYT 106.9 FM: Dawson City Community Radio
 

Fyt
Fyt
Dawson City
Radio stations established in 1948
Podmieście is a settlement in Gmina Wąsosz, Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

From 1975 to 1998 the village was in Leszno Voivodeship.

References

Villages in Góra County
Güttenbach (  ) is a town in the district of Güssing in the Austrian state of Burgenland.

Population

Partner communities
 Malinska-Dubašnica, Croatia
 Szentpéterfa, Hungary

References

External links
 Güttenbach at Austria.at

Cities and towns in Güssing District
KPFN may refer to:

 KPFN-LP, a low-power radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to serve Laytonville, California, United States
 (ICAO code KPFN) Panama City–Bay County International Airport
Bournville College is a further education college based in Longbridge, Birmingham, England. The college offers courses that include A Levels, BTECs, NVQs, apprenticeships, and bespoke qualifications.

History
The college was established in 1913 by George Cadbury to cater for education for the local population that included the workforce of the nearby Cadbury chocolate and confectionery factory, and was named Bournville College from 1949. In 1972, the college was relocated to Bristol Road (), into premises that had been part of City of Birmingham Polytechnic. Further expansion took place during the 1970s, and in 2011, the college occupied its new purpose-built campus in Longbridge with a capacity for 15,000 students and 4.2 acres of grounds on the site of the former MG Rover automobile factory that closed in 2005. In 2014,  the college announced it would open a training centre in India as part of plans to strengthen ties between Britain and India. As Bournville already have an office in Kolkata, they plan to open the £500,000 centre in the same city.

In 2015, the college created controversy when it purchased Manchester United season tickets before cutting more than 100 jobs, held a £170,000 centenary event, a £35,000 staff party, and paid consultants £2.8m over three years.

In August 2017, Bournville College merged with South and City College Birmingham. Though two separate colleges merged to create one single college, Bournville College has still kept its original name. The college has a total of six campuses, in Digbeth, Longbridge, Bordesley Green, Handsworth, Small Heath, and Hall Green.

Notable former pupils
Preet Gill, Member of Parliament for Birmingham Edgbaston

References

See also
College website
Ofsted

Further education colleges in Birmingham, West Midlands
Lysimachia iniki is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Primulaceae known by the common names Wailua River yellow loosestrife and Wailua River island-loosestrife. It is endemic to Hawaii, where there is only one known occurrence existing on the island of Kauai. The plant was federally listed as an endangered species of the United States in 2010.

This plant was discovered in 1992, shortly after Hurricane Iniki tore a specimen off the tall cliffs above Kauai's Wailua River and dropped bits of it where it could be collected. When analysis revealed it was a new species, it was described to science and named for the hurricane. The Hawaiian word `iniki means "sharp and piercing, as wind or pangs of love."

This is a shrub with hairy green hanging branches growing up to 1.5 meters in length. The woody base grows attached to wet, mossy cliffs. The oval leaves are roughly 3 to 5 centimeters long by 2 to 4 wide. The leaves are packed closely together. Funnel-shaped flowers grow in the leaf axils borne on pedicels up to 2.5 centimeters in length. Each flower has lance-shaped green sepals at the base. The flower petals are dark red at the bases and white at the tips. The stamens are dark red. The fruit is a rounded capsule under a centimeter long.

When the plant was described there were at least 25 individuals. By 2010 there were 40 plants remaining in the single location where it is known to grow, by the "Blue Hole" at the headwaters of the north fork of the Wailua River.

Threats to this species include hurricanes; individuals were damaged during Hurricanes Iniki and Iwa. It is threatened by its small population size, which may cause loss of reproductive vigor and genetic variability and makes the species vulnerable to extinction in any one severe event, such as a hurricane. The cliff-dwelling plant is also vulnerable during flooding and landslides. The habitat is vulnerable to invasion by non-native plant species.

References

iniki
Endemic flora of Hawaii
Biota of Kauai
Plants described in 1997
Indian Creek is a stream located entirely within Ritchie County, West Virginia. It is a tributary of Hughes River.

Indian Creek was named after the Indians (Native Americans) who once dwelled in the area.

See also
List of rivers of West Virginia

References

Rivers of Ritchie County, West Virginia
Rivers of West Virginia
Maximiliano Cipriano Jones (1871–1944) was a Fernandino who became the richest black planter of the island Fernando Po, Spanish Guinea in 1929.

Legacy

His son, Wilwardo Jones, was also a planter on the island.

References

1871 births
1944 deaths
Fernandino people
Equatoguinean farmers
People from Spanish Guinea
Elmer James Bennett (born February 13, 1970) is an American former professional basketball player. At a height of 6'0" (1.83 m), he played at the point guard position.

High school
Bennett played competitively for Bellaire High School, in Bellaire, Texas.

College career
Bennett played college basketball at the University of Notre Dame, with the Fighting Irish, from 1988 to 1992.

Professional career
Bennett was selected by the Atlanta Hawks, in the second round (38th overall) of the 1992 NBA draft. Bennett played in 21 career games in the NBA, in a span of three seasons. He averaged 2.3 points per game over his NBA career.

Bennet played with Rochester Renegade, the Grand Rapids Hoops, the Fargo-Moorhead Fever and the Oklahoma City Cavalry in the Continental Basketball Association. His first European club was in Italy, as he played with Victoria Libertas Pesaro in 1995. He also played with CRO Lyon Basket in 1996. 

Bennett played most of his professional career in Spain. He landed in TAU Cerámica in 1997 and stayed there until 2003. He then played with Real Madrid, DKV Joventut and Cajasol Sevilla. Among his accomplishments are featured the 2001–02 Spanish League title with TAU Cerámica, two Spanish King's Cups with TAU also in 1999 (named also MVP) and 2002, another league in 2004–05 with Real Madrid and the 2005–06 FIBA EuroCup with DKV Joventut.

External links
Elmer Bennett at acb.com 
Elmer Bennett at euroleague.net
Elmer Bennett at fibaeurope.com
Elmer Bennett at legabasket.it 

1970 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks draft picks
Basketball players from Illinois
Real Betis Baloncesto players
Cleveland Cavaliers players
Denver Nuggets players
Fargo-Moorhead Fever players
Grand Rapids Hoops players
Houston Rockets players
Joventut Badalona players
Liga ACB players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball players
Oklahoma City Cavalry players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Philadelphia 76ers players
Point guards
Real Madrid Baloncesto players
Rochester Renegade players
Saski Baskonia players
Sportspeople from Evanston, Illinois
The Pot'onggang Organic Compound Fertiliser Factory(), located in Chŏngpy'ŏng-dong, P'yŏngch'ŏn-guyŏk, P'yŏngyang, North Korea, was opened in 2012 to produce organic fertiliser making use of sediments and fly ash from an adjacent sewage treatment plant and sludge from the Pot'ong River. It is served by rail via the P'yŏngnam Line of the Korean State Railway.

References

Fertilizer companies of North Korea
Claudia Basrawi (born 7 March 1962) is a German actress and writer.

Early life 
She was born in Beirut, Lebanon to an Iraqi father and a German mother. Basrawi grew up in the German city of Hannover where she had graduated from. She began her studies in Arabic Philology and Political Science at Berlin in 1982. Soon after completing more studies in Damascus, Syria, she went on to gain a master's degree from the Free University of Berlin.

Since 1994, Basrawi had worked as a writer and gained experience as a screenwriter working alongside Thomas Arslan, Katalin Gődros and Rainer Knepperges.

From 2004, she began working as a playwright and theater-actress, where she had acted in the play entitled "The Swamp – Europe Year Zero" (Der Sumpf – Europa Stunde Null) and in 2006, Basrawi starred in her debut movie, Die Quereinsteigerinnen ("Like in Uruguay").

Publications 
 "The World in Which We Lived"
 "Mittelmeer Anämie"

Filmography 
 Die Quereinsteigerinnen ("Like in Uruguay") (2005)
 Der Bootgott vom Seesportclub. Die 100 ME – Teil1 (Documentary) (2006)
 Gefangener der Liebe ("Prisoner of Love") (2007)
 Waldmeister (2007)
 Ich begehre  (2007)
 Warteschleifen (2010)
 Wettbewerber  (2014)
 Weiße Ritter (2015)
 Das Milan Protokoll (2018)
 Shayne (2019)
 ''Die Angreifbaren (2019)

References

External links 
 

1962 births
Living people
Actresses from Beirut
Lebanese emigrants to Germany
German people of Iraqi descent
German stage actresses
German film actresses
Free University of Berlin alumni
Writers from Beirut
USGS Peak, at  above sea level, is the tenth-highest peak in the U.S. state of Idaho and the eighth-highest in the Lost River Range. The peak is located in Salmon-Challis National Forest in Custer County. It is  northeast of Mount McCaleb and  southeast of Lost River Peak, its line parent.

References 

Mountains of Custer County, Idaho
Mountains of Idaho
Salmon-Challis National Forest
Paper splitting is a method of preserving brittle papers often found in library and archival materials.  In this process the front and back of a sheet of paper are split apart.  A piece of acid-free paper is placed between these two sides of an acidic sheet before the pages are reconnected.  The intention is to reduce the acid deterioration in the paper.  A paper-splitting machine has been developed, but is not in wide use.

External links
Folger Shakespeare Library, "Paper splitting and the Trevelyon manuscript"
Library of Congress, "Paper Strengthening through Paper Splitting "

Preservation (library and archival science)