Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
USS General Putnam (SP-2284) was a ferry boat acquired by the U.S. Navy for local service for a short period of time during World War I.  She was returned to her owner at the close of the war.

Construction
General Putnam (SP-2284), a ferry boat, was built in 1902 by Pusey & Jones, Wilmington, Delaware. She was  long,  wide, had a draft of , and displaced . She had a top speed of , and a complement of 13 men. She was propelled by a  steam engine, which had one shaft.

Service history 
She was acquired under charter by the U.S. Navy on 6 February 1918, from her owner John E. Moore & Co. She was taken over  on 16 July 1918; and placed in service at New York City on 29 July 1919. She was assigned to the 3d Naval District. General Putnam was manned by the owner's civilian crew and was used as a ferry boat between New York Navy Yard and Ellis Island. After the Armistice, she was returned to her owner on 2 October 1919.

References

Ships built by Pusey and Jones
1902 ships
Ferries of the United States Navy
World War I auxiliary ships of the United States
Marcus Antonius Antimachus, also written Mark Antony Antimaco or Marcantonio Antimaco ( – 1552), was an Italian who mainly taught and translated Greek.

Antimachus was born in Mantua. His father, who was also educated, sent him to Greece while he was young, where he spent five years studying Greek under a Spartan, John Mosco. He returned to Italy and opened a Greek language school in Mantua, which became well known. He later moved to Ferrara, where he ran a similar school, and where he died in 1552. In addition to teaching, he translated some Greek works, which were published in Basel in 1540, and wrote some Neo-Latin poetry.

References
 
 Diego Baldi, A Conrad Gesner in visita a Ferrara : un epigramma di Marco Antonio Antimaco, in "Il bibliotecario" 3 (2008), pp. 117–126

1473 births
1552 deaths
16th-century Latin-language writers
Italian Renaissance humanists
Translators from Greek
Writers from Mantua
Neo-Latin poets
Steve Gotsche (born August 24, 1961) is an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour and the Nationwide Tour.

Gotsche joined the PGA Tour in 1994, earning his Tour card through qualifying school. In his rookie year he recorded the best PGA Tour finish of his career, a fifth-place finish at the New England Classic. He didn't play well enough to retain his Tour card but earned his card through qualifying school for the second time. After an unsuccessful year on Tour, he joined the Nationwide Tour in 1996. He only played in three events from 1997 to 1998 but rejoined the Tour in 1999. That was his breakthrough year on Tour, winning the Nike Monterrey Open and the Nike Upstate Classic en route to a 15th-place finish on the money list, good enough for a PGA Tour card for 2000. In his return to the PGA Tour he didn't play well enough to retain his card. He played on the Nationwide Tour in 2001 and 2002.

Amateur wins
1984 Kansas Amateur

Professional wins (8)

Nike Tour wins (2)

*Note: The 1999 Nike Upstate Classic was shortened to 54 holes due to weather.

Other wins (6)
1988 Wyoming Open
1990 PGA Assistant Professional Championship, Kansas Open
1998 Nebraska Open
2008 Midwest PGA Championship
2018 Senior Midwest PGA Championship

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = Tied
Note: Gotsche only played in the U.S. Open.

See also
1993 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1994 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
1999 Nike Tour graduates

External links

American male golfers
Nebraska Cornhuskers men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Junior college men's golfers in the United States
Korn Ferry Tour graduates
Golfers from Kansas
Barton Community College alumni
People from WaKeeney, Kansas
People from Great Bend, Kansas
1961 births
Living people
Alain Dufaut (born 2 January 1944 in Apt, Vaucluse) was a member of the Senate of France, representing the Vaucluse department, from 1 October 1987 to 30 September 2014.  He is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.

References 
Page on the Senate website

1944 births
Living people
People from Vaucluse
Rally for the Republic politicians
Union for a Popular Movement politicians
Gaullism, a way forward for France
French Senators of the Fifth Republic
Senators of Vaucluse
Khatami is an Iranian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ahmad Khatami (born 1960), Iranian conservative cleric, one of the scribes of the Iranian Assembly of Experts who has no relationship with the former president, Mohammad Khatami
 Ali Khatami (born 1953), Chief of Staff of President of Iran (2001–2005) and brother of Mohammad and Mohammad Reza Khatami
 Mohammad Khatami (born 1943), Iranian reformist President, former President of Iran (1997–2005)
 Mohammad Amir Khatami (1920–1975), former commander of the Iranian air force
 Mohammad-Reza Khatami (born 1959), Iranian reformist politician, vice speaker of Iranian Parliament (2001–2004) and brother of Mohammad Khatami
 Ruhollah Khatami (1906–1988), father of Mohammad, Mohammad Reza, and Ali Khatami, and former Friday prayer Imam at the city of Yazd
A drabble is a work of fiction that is exactly 100 words long. The word may also refer to:

Drabble (surname)
Drabble (comic strip), a comic strip by Kevin Fagan
Science and Technology College (Chinese: 黄河科技学院; Pinyin: Huánghé Kējì Xuéyuàn) is a private four-year university located in Zhengzhou, Henan, People's Republic of China. Founded in October 1984, undergraduate education was implemented in 2000.

External links
 Official website of the College

Universities and colleges in Zhengzhou
In the Bon religion Sipe Gyalmo (Queen of the World) is both a meditational deity and a protector deity.  Despite her fierce appearance, as one of the manifestations of the Loving Mother of Wisdom (Sherab Chamma), she embodies wisdom and compassion.  Sherab Chamma, also known as Thugje Chamma (loving mother of compassion) or Tara, is considered to be the mother of all Buddhas and the embodiment of perfect wisdom.  

Sipe Gyalmo has three faces, and six arms holding weapons and symbolic objects.  She has six principal manifestations (white, yellow, red, black, blue, and dark brown) and may be shown riding a black mule or a red mule. The objects in her hands may include a victory banner, a sword or dagger, a mirror, a hook, a trident, a wand, and a skullcup filled with blood.  On a red mule, she is surrounded by flames of wisdom and sits on a flayed human skin symbolizing impermanence.

See also
Tara (Devi)
Tara (Buddhism)
 Tara as a Tantric deity

References 

Bon deities
FC Zoria Khorostkiv was an amateur Ukrainian football club from Khorostkiv, Chortkiv Raion, Ternopil Oblast. The head coach of the senior team was Vyacheslav Kshevitsky. 

The club participated in regional competitions during the Soviet period. In 2006 Zoria was dissolved.

In 1995–96 Zoria Khorostkiv won a group of the Amateur Championship of Ukraine. It also won the 1997–98 Ukrainian Amateur Cup.

References

Football clubs in Khorostkiv
Defunct football clubs in Ukraine
Association football clubs established in 1970
Association football clubs disestablished in 2006
1970 establishments in Ukraine
2006 disestablishments in Ukraine
Triplophysa anterodorsalis is a species of stone loach in the genus Triplophysa. It is endemic to China.

References

A
Freshwater fish of China
Endemic fauna of China
Taxa named by Cao Wen-Xuan
Taxa named by Zhu Song-Quan
Fish described in 1989
IBM OmniFind was an enterprise search platform from IBM. It did come in several packages adapted to different business needs, including OmniFind Enterprise Edition, OmniFind Enterprise Starter Edition, and OmniFind Discovery Edition. IBM OmniFind as a standalone product was withdrawn in April 2011 and is now part of IBM Watson Content Analytics with Enterprise Search.

IBM OmniFind Yahoo! Edition was a free-of-charge version that could handle up to 500,000 documents in its index and was intended for small businesses. IBM OmniFind Yahoo! Edition was simple to install, provided a user friendly front end for administration, and incorporated technology from the open source Lucene project. IBM withdrew this product from marketing effective September 22, 2010 and withdrew support effective June 30, 2011.

IBM OmniFind Personal E-mail Search was a research product launched in 2007 for doing semantic search over personal emails by extracting and organizing concepts and relationships (such as phone numbers and addresses). The project appears to have been silently abandoned sometimes around 2010.

See also
 LanguageWare
 UIMA

External links
 IBM OmniFind
 IBM OmniFind Yahoo! Edition 
 IBM OmniFind Personal E-mail Search 
 Online demo and review of IBM OmniFind Yahoo! Edition

Notes

OmniFind
Information retrieval systems
Sheba (from Arabic شبع  šabiʿa = to become sated) is a brand of canned cat food produced by Mars, Incorporated.

In January 2011, Mars Petcare US announced that Sheba would be discontinued and thus will no longer be available for purchase in the United States. A special webpage explained that the decision was based on economic factors: 

As of July 2012, Sheba is again available in the United States. However, it now comes in pull-tab cans as opposed to the former plastic trays.
 
In mid-2014, Sheba once again returned to plastic trays with its Perfect Portions line. One can of Sheba brand cat food contains two servings, but the consumer must manually separate the portions for their pet. The Perfect Portions line reintroduced the plastic packaging by splitting the contents of one can into two separate serving trays, thus eliminating the need for manual separation. The line is priced slightly higher than Sheba canned food.

References 

Mars brands
Cat food brands
The Rio das Furnas Private Natural Heritage Reserve () is a private natural heritage reserve in the state of Santa Catarina, Brazil.

Location

The Rio das Furnas Private Natural Heritage Reserve is in the municipality of Alfredo Wagner, Santa Catarina.
The Furnas River (Rio das Furnas) runs through the reserve.
The reserve protects an area of moist forest nestled in a canyon.
The canyon is in the Itajaí River basin in the Serra da Boa Vista, between the Cubatão, Tubarão and Tijucas basins.
There are seven waterfalls, several natural pools and an archaeological site.
Vegetation is the transition between dense and mixed rainforest with araucaria and altitude fields.
More than 170 species of birds have been identified.

Threats include invasion of seedlings from the pine monocultures around the reserve, fires in the surrounding plateaus, and capture of birds for captive breeding and sale.

History

The Rio das Furnas Private Natural Heritage Reserve was created with an area of  by ordinance 61 of 19 April 2002.
The property was thought to cover .
A georeferenced topographic survey of the area in 2007 during preparation of the management plan determined that it was in fact .
It was expanded to  by ordinance 168 of 2013.

Notes

Sources

Private natural heritage reserves of Brazil
Protected areas established in 2002
2002 establishments in Brazil
Protected areas of Santa Catarina (state)
Your Joy Is My Low is the debut EP by IAMX. It was released in 2004 in Austria, during IAMX's first tour.

The album was hand-numbered and limited to 222 copies.

Track listing
 "Your Joy Is My Low" 5:18
 "You Stick It In Me" 4:20
 "This Will Make You Love Again" 4:58
 "I Like Pretending" 5:16

References 

2004 debut EPs
IAMX albums
Back in the Day: The Best of Bootsy is a 1994 greatest hits compilation by Parliament-Funkadelic bassist Bootsy Collins. The album was released on the  Warner Bros. Archives label. The album compiles all of the hit singles produced and performed by Bootsy Collins during the years 1976 to 1982, with the exception of the singles released from the album The One Giveth, the Count Taketh Away. The compilation is notable in that it features the pre-Rubber Band track "What's So Never The Dance", credited to the House Guests, as well as the live version of "Psychoticbumpschool" performed by Bootsy's Rubber Band at The Summit in Houston, Texas on October 31, 1976. It also features the track "Scenery", the B-side to the "Mug Push" single, which was never featured on any of Bootsy Collins' albums.

Tracks

Ahh... The Name Is Bootsy, Baby!
"Stretchin' Out (In a Rubber Band)"
"The Pinocchio Theory"
"Hollywood Squares"
"I'd Rather Be With You"
"Bootzilla"
"What's So Never The Dance"
"Can't Stay Away"
"Jam Fan (Hot)"
"Mug Push"
"Body Slam"
"Scenery"
"Vanish in Our Sleep"
"Psychoticbumpschool (Live)"

International Friendship Exhibition

A copy of Back in the Day is featured in the International Friendship Exhibition, a museum in North Korea that houses gifts given to the Kim dynasty by foreign visitors.

References

Bootsy Collins albums
1994 greatest hits albums
Chrysops pachycnemius is a species of deer fly in the family Tabanidae.

Distribution
Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador.

References

Tabanidae
Insects described in 1905
Diptera of North America
Fauna of Guatemala
Come On In may refer to:
Come On In, a 1998 album by R. L. Burnside
"Come On In", a song by The Association on their 1968 album Birthday
"Come On In", a song by Rick Nelson from his live album In Concert at the Troubadour, 1969
"Come On In", a song written by Bobby Braddock and first released by Jerry Lee Lewis on his 1977 album Country Memories
"Come On In" (The Oak Ridge Boys song), a 1978 song by The Oak Ridge Boys from the album Room Service
"Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do)", a 1986 unrelated song by The Oak Ridge Boys from the album Step On Out
"Come On In", a song by The Blues Band on their 1979 album The Official Blues Band Bootleg Album
"Come On In", a song by Sparklehorse on their 1998 album Good Morning Spider
"Come On In", a song featuring Akon on Sean Garrett's 2008 debut album Turbo 919
Come On In!, a book of poetry by Charles Bukowski, published in 2006
Come On In (film), a 1918 American comedy silent film
 Come On In (album), a 1998 remix album by Delta blues guitarist R. L. Burnside

See also
Come On (disambiguation)
Saw Pale was a Burmese royal name.

It may mean:

 Saw Pale of Pinya:  Duchess of Taungdwin
 Saw Pale of Yamethin:  Duchess of Yamethin
 Saw Pale of Nyaungyan:  Duchess of Nyaungyan

Burmese royal titles
Shahrak-e Hejrat () was a village in Sarkal Rural District of the Central District of Marivan County, Kurdistan province, Iran. The village was populated by Kurds.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 4,441 in 1,082 households. After the census, the former village of Kani Dinar merged with Shahrak-e Hejrat to establish the city of Kani Dinar.

References 

Marivan County

Populated places in Kurdistan Province

Populated places in Marivan County

Kurdish settlements in Kurdistan Province
John Ward House may refer to:

John Ward House (Newton, Massachusetts), a historic Federal style house
John Ward House (Salem, Massachusetts), a National Historic Landmark house, listed on the NRHP
John Ward House, Haverhill, Massachusetts, a historic house included in the Buttonwoods Museum of the Haverhill Historical Society
John Q.A. Ward House, Urbana, Ohio, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Champaign County, Ohio

See also
Ward House (disambiguation)

Architectural disambiguation pages
Airspeed is a 1998 Canadian disaster thriller film directed by Robert TinLul and starring Elisha Cuthbert. It was distributed by Lions Gate Entertainment & Melenny Productions. In the film, the passengers and crew of a private jet are incapacitated by an explosive decompression, except for the teenage daughter of the owner of the private jet. Their survival depends on her.

Cast

 Elisha Cuthbert as Nicole Stone
 Joe Mantegna as Raymond Stone
 Roc Lafortune as Captain Lopez
 Bronwên Booth as Andrea Prescott
 Lynne Adams as Marylin Stone
 Russell Yuen as Mark
 Gordon Masten as Frank
 Don Jordan as Pilot Greg
 Martin Lacroix as Co-Pilot Terry
 Yvan Ponton as Lee 'Bickster' Biquette
 Charles Powell as Jeff, A.T.C.
 Larry Day as Donovan

Reception
Jon Weber of Bad Movie Night was critical of the production values, comparing the film to television afterschool specials. Weber panned the film saying "This is really bad, worthy of outright heckling."

References

External links
 
 

1998 films
1990s disaster films
1998 independent films
Canadian aviation films
Canadian coming-of-age drama films
Canadian disaster films
Canadian independent films
English-language Canadian films
1990s English-language films
Films about aviation accidents or incidents
Films about children
Films about families
Films scored by Normand Corbeil
Survival films
1998 thriller films
1998 drama films
1990s Canadian films
Tubuliporina is a suborder of bryozoans in the order Cyclostomatida.  The earliest possible crown-group fossil date to the upper Triassic.

Families list
Annectocymidae
Bereniceidae?
†Celluliporidae
Cinctiporidae?
Diaperoeciidae
Diastoporidae
†Diploclemidae
Eleidae
Entalophoridae
Filisparsidae
Idmoneidae
Mecynoeciidae
Multisparsidae
Oncousoeciidae
†Phaceloporidae
Plagioeciidae
Pustuloporidae
†Spiroporidae
Stomatoporidae
Tubuliporidae

Genera incertae sedis: Supercytis

References

External links

Protostome suborders
Cyclostomatida
Pär Kristian Rådström (29 August, 1925 – 29 August, 1963) was a Swedish writer and journalist. He also wrote popular songs and was a radio personality. His novel, Ärans portar (The Gates of Glory), published in 1954, was his first major success.

Biography
Rådström was the son of the writer Karl Johan Rådström and the younger brother of the mathematician Hans Rådström (1919–1970). He was friends with authors Lars Forssell and Stig Claesson, and the subject of Claesson's book, Om vänskap funnes.

Rådström was married to Annemarie Rådström, a journalist and theater director, and their son is the poet and playwright, Niklas Rådström.

Bibliography
Men inga blommor vissnade (1946)  
Stjärnan under kavajslaget  (1949)
Tiden väntar inte (1952)
Greg Bengtsson & kärleken (1953)
Ärans portar (1954)
Paris – en kärleksroman (1955)
Ballong till månen (1958)
Sommargästerna (1960)
Översten (1961)
Mordet. En sörmländsk herrgårdsroman (1962)Den korta resan (1963)

ScreenplayKvinnan som försvann'' (1949)

References

External links 

 
 
 
 Pär Rådström at The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction

1925 births
1963 deaths
Swedish writers
Journalists from Stockholm
20th-century Swedish journalists
Osman Bozkurt (born 10 August 1984) is an Austrian footballer who currently plays for ATSV Hollabrunn.

External links
 
 Osman Bozkurt at ÖFB

1984 births
Living people
Austrian people of Turkish descent
Austrian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
SC Austria Lustenau players
FC Admira Wacker Mödling players
Wiener Sport-Club players
First Vienna FC players
Karşıyaka S.K. footballers
Akhisarspor footballers
Denizlispor footballers
1. Wiener Neustädter SC (2008) players
SKN St. Pölten players
SV Horn players
FC Mauerwerk players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Austrian Regionalliga players
TFF First League players
Sportspeople from Feldkirch, Vorarlberg
Footballers from Vorarlberg
Iancu Flondor (3 August 1865 – 19 October 1924) was a Romanian politician who advocated Bukovina's union with the Kingdom of Romania.

He was born in the town of Storozhynets () in Northern Bukovina (now in Ukraine). His parents were Gheorghe Flondor (1828–1892) and Isabella von Dobrowolski-Buchenthal (1835–1890). Married to Elena de Zotta, he fathered three sons: Șerban (1900–1971), Neagoe (1901–1952), and Mircea (1908–1928).

After graduating in 1884 from the German High School in Czernowitz with a baccalaureate degree, he studied at the Faculty of Law in Vienna (1885–1888), and obtained the title of Doctor of Law from the University of Vienna in 1894.

During the winter of 1918, Flondor clashed with his rival Aurel Onciul over the political future of Bukovina, a dispute which culminated in the November request by the National Council of Bukovina, headed by Flondor, for an intervention by the Romanian Army into what had become a chaotic Bukovina at the end of World War I. Under those circumstances, the Romanian government in Iași, wishing to protect the population, decided to send to Bukovina the 8th Division under the command of General Iacob Zadik, who entered Cernăuți, on 9 November 1918. On 12 November, the National Council of Bukovina effectively took the helm of Bukovina, forming a cabinet headed by Iancu Flondor. On 15/28 November 1918, the debates of General Congress of Bukovina opened at the Metropolitan Palace in Cernăuți and decided: "The unconditional and eternal union of Bukovina — within its old boundaries  up to the rivers Ceremuș, Colacin, and Dniester — to the Kingdom of Romania".

 
He died in Cernăuṭi (now Chernivtsi), and was buried in Storojineṭ.

A bust of Flondor, sculpted by , was unveiled in Rădăuți in 2009. A street in Sector 2 of Bucharest bears his name.

References

Further reading

  Cezar Vasiliu, "Dulce Bucovină, veselă grădină", Observatorul, 15 November 2003

1865 births
1924 deaths
People from Storozhynets
Ethnic Romanian politicians in Bukovina
Members of the Diet of Bukovina
Members of the Romanian Cabinet
University of Vienna alumni
Politicians from Austria-Hungary
Amphion is an unincorporated community in Atascosa County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 26 in 2000. It is located within the San Antonio metropolitan area.

History
Amphion was settled in the late 1880s and had a post office from 1881 to 1916. It served as the first county seat of Atascosa County. Sometime before the start of the 20th century, a Masonic lodge was established in the community. The community had a general store and two cotton gins operating sometime before 1887. In 1896, the population was reported as 100 and gained a hotel and a church. Amphion's decline began in 1909 when the Artesian Belt Railroad (from Macdona to Simmons City) bypassed it in favor of Jourdanton. The general store was the only business in the community in 1914 and also had a population of 100 during that year. In the 1940s, Amphion still had a cemetery and a few dwellings, and by 1956 it was described as a ghost town. In the late 1960s, only the cemetery and a few buildings remained, and the community was listed on county maps. In 2000, the population was twenty-six.

A replica of the county's first courthouse in Amphion is located across the street from the current one in Jourdanton. It was said to have been built near the site of a planned county seat named Navatasco in 1857. The origin of the community's name is unknown but was thought to be named after a figure in Greek mythology. It sits within a  ranch by José Antonio Navarro, who signed the Texas Declaration of Independence. The community also had a blacksmith shop and tannery in operation. Two men named Roy Jenkins and Frank Lozano donated the land for a local cemetery around 1870. The earliest gravesite was of a woman named Laura Underwood, but there is also a grave that was placed in 1800 for a boy who was said to be killed by Native Americans. It also contains the graves of two American Civil War soldiers. The cemetery is not listed on county maps, but it is surrounded by four other cemeteries.

The soil series known as "Amphion clay loam", classed as a fine, mixed, superactive, hyperthermic Pachic Paleustoll, is named after the town.

Geography
Amphion is located just east of Farm to Market Road 2146,  northwest of Pleasanton and  southwest of Poteet in west-central Atascosa County.

Education
Amphion had a summer normal school established sometime before 1900, possibly in 1896. By 1904, the local public school had 72 students and two teachers. The number of students enrolled in it declined to 54 in 1914 and was still in operation in the 1940s. Today, the community is served by the Jourdanton Independent School District.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Atascosa County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Greater San Antonio