Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Jones Towne (May 11, 1865 – June 1, 1960) was an influential writer, editor, and publisher in the New Thought and self-help movements.

Early life
Elizabeth Jones was born in Oregon, the daughter of John Halsey Jones. She first married at age 14, to Joseph Holt Struble. They had two children, Catherine and Chester. They divorced in 1900. She married William E. Towne and relocated to Holyoke, Massachusetts that same year.

Career
Both Elizabeth Towne and her second husband were for many years associated with the International New Thought Alliance (INTA), and served on its board in various capacities. She served as the president of INTA in 1924.

In 1926 she ran for and successfully obtained a seat on the board of aldermen, the predecessor of Holyoke's city council. She would be the first woman to do so in Holyoke, and the first married woman to obtain a position on a board of aldermen in the state, and in 1928, while ultimately losing to her opponents, became the first woman in the city to run for the office of mayor.

Towne was the founder and publisher of Nautilus Magazine, a journal of the New Thought Movement that ran from 1898 through 1953, when she brought it to a close due to her advancing age (she was 88 years old at the time). She also operated the Elizabeth Towne Company, which published an extensive list of New Thought, metaphysical, self-help, and self-improvement books by herself and writers such as William Walker Atkinson, Kate Atkinson Boehme, Paul Ellsworth, Orison Swett Marden, Edwin Markham, Clara Chamberlain McLean, Helen Rhodes-Wallace, William Towne, and Wallace Wattles.

In 2015, her book Just How To Wake The Solar Plexus was narrated by Hillary Hawkins and published in audiobook form.

Influence
The title page of Towne's book The Life Power and How to Use it is shown in the opening sequence of the 2006 movie The Secret, and the film presents many of the ideas that she promoted, along with those of Wallace Wattles and William Walker Atkinson.

Bibliography

In addition to the many articles and editorials she wrote for Nautilus Magazine during its 55-year history, books by Elizabeth Towne include:

Experiences in Self-Healing
Fifteen Lessons in New Thought or Lessons in Living
Happiness And Marriage
Health Through New Thought and Fasting (with Wallace Wattles)
How to Grow Success (1904)
How to Use New Thought in Home Life
Lessons in Living
The Life Power and How to Use It
Joy Philosophy
Just How to Concentrate
Just How to Cook Meals Without Meat
Just How to Train Children and Parents
Just How to Wake the Solar Plexus Elizabeth Towne Co. 1906.; repr. 1926.
Practical Methods for Self-Development: Spiritual, Mental, Physical
You and Your Forces
Your Character (reprinted as How to Read Character)

See also
 New Thought Movement
 List of New Thought writers

Further reading

References

External links 

 
 

1865 births
1960 deaths
American magazine publishers (people)
New Thought writers
Writers from Holyoke, Massachusetts
Writers from Portland, Oregon
20th-century American women writers
The 1960–61 OB I bajnokság season was the 24th season of the OB I bajnokság, the top level of ice hockey in Hungary. Six teams participated in the league, and Ferencvarosi TC won the championship.

Regular season

External links
 Season on hockeyarchives.info

Hun
OB I bajnoksag seasons
1960–61 in Hungarian ice hockey
The  is a Japanese railway line connecting Kiyama Station (on the Kagoshima Main Line), Kiyama and Amagi Station, Asakura. This is the only railway line  operates. The company or the line is also called  locally. The line functions as a commuter rail line for Fukuoka. The Kirin Brewery Co. is a shareholder of the company as a result of the former approximately 1 km siding from Tachiarai that serviced its nearby brewery.

Stations

History
The line was opened on April 28, 1939 by the Japanese National Railways (JNR) as the Amagi Line, in order to supply military equipment to Tachiarai Airfield. In 1981, the line was named a specified local line and considered for closure. Freight services ceased in 1984. 

On April 5, 1985, it was agreed that the line would be transferred to a newly-created third sector railway company. Amagi Railway was thus created and inherited the former JNR line on April 1, 1986. 

Heavy rainfall damaged a bridge between Oitai and Matsuzaki in 2006 and buses provided the link between those two station for six months until the bridge was repaired.

See also
 List of railway companies in Japan
 List of railway lines in Japan

References

External links 
 
  

Railway lines in Japan
Rail transport in Fukuoka Prefecture
Rail transport in Saga Prefecture
Railway lines opened in 1986
1067 mm gauge railways in Japan
Japanese third-sector railway lines
Retrospective 2 is the second compilation album by American rock band Sevendust. It is a follow-up to the Retrospect DVD released in 2001. This album covers Next and Alpha, and does not contain any material from Animosity or Seasons. It also comes with a DVD which has the makings of the albums, Next and Alpha, as well as music videos and live performances.

Track listing

Bonus track listing

References

Sevendust albums
2007 greatest hits albums
2007 video albums
Music video compilation albums
Asylum Records compilation albums

Nu metal compilation albums
Park Minjong (born 22 October 2001) is a South Korean junior tennis player.

Park has a career-high ATP singles ranking of 1,348, achieved on 17 September 2018.

On the junior tour Park has a career-high ranking of 93 achieved on 31 December 2018.

Park has represented South Korea at Davis Cup, where he has a win-loss record of 0-1. He played first match when he was 16 years and 104 days old, against Pakistan.

Davis Cup

Participations: (0–1)

   indicates the outcome of the Davis Cup match followed by the score, date, place of event, the zonal classification and its phase, and the court surface.

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
South Korean male tennis players
21st-century South Korean people
The Schongau–Peißenberg railway is a railway line in Upper Bavaria, Germany. It runs  from a junction with the Weilheim–Peißenberg railway in  to a junction with the Landsberg am Lech–Schongau railway in .

References

External links 
 

Railway lines in Bavaria
The 1937 Major League Baseball season was contested from April 19 to October 10, 1937. The New York Giants and New York Yankees were the regular season champions of the National League and American League, respectively. In a rematch of the prior year's postseason, the Yankees then defeated the Giants in the World Series, four games to one.

Awards and honors
Baseball Hall of Fame
Morgan Bulkeley
Ban Johnson
Nap Lajoie
Connie Mack
John McGraw
Tris Speaker
George Wright
Cy Young
MLB Most Valuable Player Award
American League:  Charlie Gehringer, Detroit Tigers, 2B
National League:  Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals, OF
The Sporting News Player of the Year Award
Johnny Allen Cleveland Indians
The Sporting News Manager of the Year Award
Bill McKechnie Boston Bees

Statistical leaders

Standings

American League

National League

Postseason

Bracket

Managers

American League

National League

Home field attendance

References

External links
1937 Major League Baseball season schedule at Baseball Reference

 
Major League Baseball seasons
Hosu-dong () is neighbourhood of Danwon-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It is located in the center of the new city according to the second stage development plan of the new city in Ansan.
It is a residential city where large-scale apartment and general housing are combined, and has various urban structures where education, culture, commerce, and business facilities are concentrated.

History 
Gojan-dong, under the jurisdiction of Hosu-dong, was called Gojan-ri, Inhwa-myeon, Ansan-gun during the Joseon Dynasty, and was renamed Gojan-ri, Suam-myeon, Siheung-gun in 1914.

There were Dori Island and Chilban as natural villages, and Dori Island is a village that looks like an island in the southwest of Gojan Station, and it is said to have been called Dori Island because it is wet when it is measured in Namyang area of Hwaseong-gun. Chilban was formed when refugees from Woongjin and Yeonbaek in Hwanghae-do were constructed on reclaimed land.

Currently, many changes have been made through the creation of large-scale apartment complexes in accordance with the second stage development plan of Ansan New Town.

References

External links
 Hosu-dong 

Danwon-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan
The Springfield Armory SAINT is a series of AR-15 style semi-automatic firearms manufactured by Springfield Armory, Inc. Introduced in November 2016, the series includes rifles, short-barreled rifles (SBRs), and pistols. Variants are marketed under the SAINT, SAINT Victor, and SAINT Edge brand names. The series is primarily chambered for 5.56 NATO, while some models are also available in .308 Winchester or .300 Blackout.

History
The initial SAINT offering was an AR-15 style rifle with a  barrel and chambered in 5.56 NATO, introduced in November 2016. It was subsequently named the 2017 tactical gun of the year by American Rifleman magazine. In November 2017, a pistol version including a forearm brace was introduced. A pistol model chambered in .300 Blackout was added in April 2018. The rifle offering was updated in July 2019 with an M-LOK compatible handguard and optional flip-up front sight, while a refreshed pistol debuted in October 2019.

The SAINT Edge variant was introduced in mid-November 2017, featuring a modular trigger system, mid-sized charging handle, and muzzle brake. A year later, a pistol version of the Edge was added. Two additional Edge pistols with different braces were announced in January 2020.

The mid-range SAINT Victor variant, in rifle, pistol, and short-barreled rifle offerings, was announced in January 2019. Models chambered for .308 Winchester were later announced; rifle in April 2019, and pistol in January 2020.

Variants
In February 2019, Springfield Armory contrasted the SAINT, SAINT Victor, and SAINT Edge rifle offerings as follows:

, the Springfield Armory website lists three different SAINT rifle offerings, each of which features an M-LOK handguard and M16 (non-enhanced) bolt carrier group; one has flip-up sights and two have an A2 (fixed front) sight. Users of the SAINT have also noted older variants with an enhanced M16 bolt carrier group and no sights.

, there are 24 total variants listed on the Springfield Armory website:

 SAINT: 3 rifle, 2 pistol
 SAINT Victor: 7 rifle, 7 pistol
 SAINT Edge: 2 rifle, 3 pistol (1 available, 2 "coming soon")

The following chamberings have been made available:

Items in italics have been discontinued.

Notes

References

External links

 
 Springfield Armory Saint from Hickok45 via YouTube
 Springfield Saint Edge vs Original Saint from MarksmanTV via YouTube
 Springfield Saint Victor Rifle And Pistol Review from TFB TV via YouTube

.300 BLK firearms
Springfield Armory Inc. firearms
AR-15 style rifles
5.56×45mm NATO firearms
Firearms of the United States
Rifles of the United States
Semi-automatic pistols of the United States
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 2016
The Fort Worth Flyers were a  minor league basketball team in the NBA Development League (D-League) based in Fort Worth, Texas. They began play in the 2005–06 season and were shut down for the 2007–08 season.

Franchise history 
In 2005, Southwest Basketball, LLC led by David Kahn was granted permission by the recently rebranded NBA Development League (NBA D-League) to operate four new teams. Southwest Basketball then purchased and relocated three existing franchises while launching one expansion team, the Fort Worth Flyers. The team introduced its logo of a blue capital "F", reminiscent of a biplane, over a basketball.

The team began play in 2005–06 as an expansion franchise with Sam Vincent as coach. They were the D-League's regular season champions, finishing 28–20, but lost the championship game to the Albuquerque Thunderbirds by a score of 119–108. Vincent left after the season and was succeeded by Sidney Moncrief.

The following season, they finished in third place in the Eastern Division with a 29–21 record and lost the Eastern Division semifinal game to the Sioux Falls Skyforce 128–105.

The team did not return for the 2007–08 season as they were not profitable for Southwest Basketball, LLC. There was talk of the Flyers moving to Reno, Nevada, and of the D-League placing another team in Fort Worth, citing their proximity to the Dallas Mavericks. The D-League returned to the metroplex in 2010 with the Texas Legends, affiliated with the Mavericks.

Season-by-season

Notable players
Maurice Ager
Deji Akindele
Kelenna Azubuike 
J. J. Barea
Chris Copeland 
Bobby Jones 
Pops Mensah-Bonsu
Jamario Moon
Jeremy Richardson
Luke Schenscher
Ime Udoka
Martell Webster
Louis Williams
Ha Seung-jin

NBA affiliates
Charlotte Bobcats (2006–2007)
Dallas Mavericks (2005–2007)
Golden State Warriors (2005–2006)
Los Angeles Lakers (2005–2006)
Philadelphia 76ers (2006–2007)
Portland Trail Blazers  (2005–2006)

References

External links
Fort Worth Flyers Homepage
Official NBA Development League website
Boston Globe Article on JJB

 
Basketball teams established in 2005
Basketball teams disestablished in 2007
Basketball teams in Texas
2005 establishments in Texas
2007 disestablishments in Texas
Basketball in Fort Worth, Texas
Gymnopilus edulis is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.  It was given its current name by American mycologist Murrill in 1917.

See also
List of Gymnopilus species

References

External links
Gymnopilus edulis at Index Fungorum

edulis
Taxa named by Charles Horton Peck
In computing, a fatal exception error or fatal error is an error that causes a program to abort and may therefore return the user to the operating system. When this happens, data that the program was processing may be lost. A fatal error is usually distinguished from a fatal system error (colloquially referred to in the MS Windows operating systems by the error message it produces as a "blue screen of death"). A fatal error occurs typically in any of the following cases:

 An illegal instruction has been attempted
 Invalid data or code has been accessed
 An operation is not allowed in the current ring or CPU mode
 A program attempts to divide by zero (only for integers; with the IEEE floating point standard, this creates an infinity instead).

In some systems, such as macOS and Microsoft Windows, a fatal error causes the operating system to create a log entry or to save an image (core dump) of the process.

References

External links
What Are Fatal Exception Errors – Microsoft Knowledge Base

Computer errors
Pramadea ovialis is a moth in the family Crambidae that is found in subtropical eastern and southern Africa, including islands of the Indian Ocean. The species has also been recorded from West Africa.

It has a wingspan of approximately .

References

Moths described in 1856
Moths of Africa
Spilomelinae
Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
Mushtaq Husain Khan is a British-Bangladeshi economist and professor of economics at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London. His work focuses on the economics of poor countries; it includes notable contributions to the field of institutional economics and South Asian development. Khan also developed the concept of political settlement, which is a political economy framework that highlights how the distribution of organizational and political power among different classes or groups influences policies and institutions in different countries.

Education and career

Educated as an exhibitioner at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, Khan graduated with a first-class BA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics in 1981. In 1982, he received his MPhil from King's College, Cambridge, where he would complete a Ph.D. in 1989.

From 1990 to 1996, Khan was both fellow and lecturer in economics at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and assistant director of development studies at Cambridge, a prestigious post held by, among others, John Toye and Ha-Joon Chang. In 1996, Khan took up a post at SOAS, where he was made a professor in 2005.

Apart from his academic career, Khan has held appointments as consultant for a vast number of international institutions focussing on poor countries, among others the World Bank, DfID, UNDP and the Asian Development Bank; moreover, he has held positions as visiting professor at Chulalongkorn and Dhaka University. Several of his articles have won prizes, including the Hans Singer Prize and the Frank Cass Prize. In addition, he is a regular commentator for the BBC's Bengali service broadcasts.

Work

'Good governance' and 'transformation potential'
Khan's research has produced notable contributions to heterodox institutional political economy; in particular, he subjects what he terms the "good governance consensus" of the Bretton Woods institutions and many non-governmental organisations to a thorough critique. In several publications, he challenges the belief that the elimination of rents, corruption and rent-seeking behaviour as well as democratisation and decentralisation represent the precondition for successful development. According to him, there is no historical evidence for this sequencing; indeed, he claims that all evidence suggests opposite causal direction, so that 'good governance' is the outcome, rather than the cause, for growth.

Instead, he emphasizes the importance of transformation potential, that is the capacity of states to transform rent-seeking behaviour into uses which are conducive to growth. On this account, notable examples include Taiwan and South Korea where states intervened heavily and used patron-client relationships in order to further growth.

References

1961 births
Living people
Academics of SOAS University of London
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Fellows of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
Bangladeshi economists
British economists
Bangladeshi emigrants to the United Kingdom
In molecular biology, HTT antisense RNA 1 (non-protein coding), also known as HTT-AS1, is a long non-coding RNA. It is an antisense RNA which regulates the expression of the huntingtin gene.

See also
 Long noncoding RNA

References

Non-coding RNA
The 1940 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final was the 53rd All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1940 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland.

Match

Summary
Joe Duggan scored a goal for Galway just before half-time, but Kerry hit four points in the second half to secure a narrow victory. The game was plagued by fouls, sixty-two frees being awarded in all.

It was the first of three All-Ireland football titles won by Kerry in the 1940s.

It was also the first of three consecutive All-Ireland football finals lost by Galway.

With their 1940 win, Kerry reached 14 All-Ireland titles, drawing level with Dublin. Dublin had been in the lead since 1892. In 1941, Kerry would take the lead; Dublin equalled the new total in 1942 but never again managed to surpass Kerry's total.

Details

References

All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, 1940
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship finals
Galway county football team matches
Kerry county football team matches
2009 Regional League Division 2 North Eastern Region () is the 3rd Level League in Thailand. In 2009, contains 12 clubs from North Eastern region.

The league winners qualify for the end of season Regional Championships with the other four league winners in the Regional setup.

Ubon United FC withdrew from the league after playing 16 games, due to a dispute with the Thailand Football Association (FAT). All results were declared null and void. Ubon were also given a 2-year ban from competing. The league table was re-adjusted accordingly, after FAT previously thought about awarding 2-0 victories for the remaining games.

Member clubs & locations

 Ubon United FC withdrew on the 16th matchday

Final league table

Results

See also
 2009 Regional League Division 2 Northern Region
 2009 Regional League Division 2 Central & Eastern Region
 2009 Regional League Division 2 Bangkok Metropolitan Region
 2009 Regional League Division 2 Southern Region

References

External links
  Football Association of Thailand

Regional League North-East Division seasons
North
Edward Palanker is an American clarinetist and university professor.

Education
Mr. Palanker graduated from The Manhattan School of Music and attended the Mannes College of Music. His principal clarinet teachers where Leon Russianoff and Eric Simon and he studied bass clarinet with Joe Allard. Other instructors included Earl Bates, Robert Marcellus, Anthony Gigliotti and Bernard Portnoy.

Performance career
Mr. Palanker performed in over two hundred concerts as the Principal Clarinetist of The Eastern Music Festival Philharmonic in Greensboro, North Carolina for 25 years, where he also performed all of the standard clarinet concertos and chamber music repertoire. He was the clarinetist and bass clarinetist with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Retired in 2014. He also performed regularly on the Music by Candlelight Series, the BSO Chamber Music series, and was the principal clarinetist with the Choral Arts Society of Baltimore.
Previously, he was a member of the Atlantic Symphony Orchestra in Halifax, Nova Scotia, The Kinhaven Music Festival in Vermont, and The Theater Chamber Players in Washington, D.C.
Mr. Palanker has recorded the complete solo clarinet works of Theldon Myers as well as other solo and ensemble music in the 70s and 80s. He has performed on many of the BSO recordings.

Teaching career

From 1967 to 2000 Palanker taught at Towson University, where he was in charge of the clarinet department, woodwind ensembles and director of the Towson Chamber Players. Upon his retirement, he was awarded the honor of Professor Emeritus  for his outstanding service to the music department and the  University.

From 1992 to 2010 he was also on the faculty of  The Peabody Conservatory of Music, where he performed regularly on the chamber music series.

He also taught at several music festivals.
 
As a member of The Towson Fine Arts Wind Quintet, he performed concerts and master classes at the St. Petersburg Conservatory in Russia. He also presented a master class at the Manhattan School of Music as part of its “Visiting Orchestra Series,” performances and classes at ClarinetFests at the University of Ohio and University of Maryland, and the Oklahoma Symposium.

Many of his former students are performing in major orchestras and military bands throughout the United States, including the Philadelphia Orchestra.

Publications
Mr. Palanker is also a frequent guest writer for The Clarinet Journal, published by the International Clarinet Association.

Affiliations

Palanker is a Selmer bass clarinet-performing artist and a Rico Grand Concert Reed artist

External links
Official website
Clarinet Cache
Biography at Conn-Selmer's website
Biography at Baltimore Symphony Orchestra's website

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American classical clarinetists
Manhattan School of Music alumni
Towson University faculty
Peabody Institute faculty
21st-century clarinetists