Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Riley Armstrong (13 October 1909 – 6 February 2000)  was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire from 1929 to 1950

Armstrong was born at Clay Cross, Derbyshire. He made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1929 season against Worcestershire in June when he bowled without taking a wicket and made 1 run in each innings. That was his only game that year and he only played two games in the 1930 season but took 4 wickets in them. In the 1931 season he began to play more regularly and in the 1932 season managed 5 for 27 against Warwickshire. In the 1933 season he reached a peak with 36 wickets and 7 for 57 against Somerset and 7 for 87 against Northamptonshire. He made his top score of 28 not out against Worcestershire in the 1934 season and took 5 for 72 against Nottinghamshire. In the 1935 season he made just one appearance which was against Lancashire  when he took 5 for 13. He  only turned out twice in the 1936 Championship winning season and in the match against Somerset at Wells he had Arthur Wellard dropped on one run before Wellard went on to strike him for seven sixes, including five from successive balls.  In two games in the 1937 season he took 7 for 36 against Gloucestershire. He did not appear in 1938 and in the 1939 season took no wickets in three matches.

Armstrong was an accountant with Jaguar cars in Coventry and during the war he played a number of miscellaneous games for Coventry. He returned to the Derbyshire side in the 1946 season, another good season when he took 5 for 32 against Yorks. He then played one game in each of his final seasons 1949 and 1950, both against Lancashire. Armstrong was a league professional in the north and midlands, but  never won a  Derbyshire cap. His last game was with Smethwick in the Birmingham League.

Armstrong was a slow left-arm orthodox bowler and took 133 first-class wickets with an average of 24.35 and a best performance of 7 for 36. He was a left-hand batsman and played 83 innings in 58 first-class matches with a top score of 28 not out and an average of 6.28.

Armstrong died at Marfield Court Nursing Home, Leicestershire at the age of 90.

References

1909 births
2000 deaths
Derbyshire cricketers
English cricketers
English cricketers of 1919 to 1945
People from Clay Cross
Cricketers from Derbyshire
Jay Beatty (born 23 December 2003) is a supporter and official mascot of Celtic Football Club.

He received attention thanks to Celtic player Giorgios Samaras and was an ambassador, in 2016, for the Celtic F.C. Foundation charity. He become known as a superfan and received support and recognition from other football clubs and their fans.

On 11 May 2014, he was picked up by Samaras and carried around the pitch in front of 52,400 supporters at Celtic Park. Beatty stayed with Samaras while Samaras gave his interviews, and Beatty rubbed Samaras' beard. Celtic manager Neil Lennon gave Beatty  his league winners' medal.

Celtic involvement 
In July 2013, before a Champions League qualifier match in Belfast against Cliftonville, Beatty was invited to join Celtic on the team bus after training with them that day. He sang "Hail Hail the Celts are here" with the first team players. 

In January 2015 Beatty was invited by Hamilton Academical Football Club to watch them play Celtic. At half time, he was invited onto the pitch and was given the chance to take a penalty. Beatty scored and celebrated with both sets of fans. Beatty's goal at Hamilton was later included in the SPFL's "Goal of the Month" contest. He received 97% of all votes, beating all the professional players nominated for goals in the same month (January 2015). He was told that he had won by Georgios Samaras, via a video link from Saudi Arabia.

On 23 December 2015 he received a video that included birthday wishes from past and present Celtic players and the Celtic management team.

Other recognition 
In 2015, Beatty had two songs written for and about him, as well as social media pages dedicated to him. Wee Jay Celtic Bhoy was written and performed by Jim Scanlon of the Celtic band Charlie and the Bhoys and went into the Easy Listening Top 100 charts on iTunes. Little Jay was written and performed by Patrick McDaid. and reached number one on the same iTunes Easy Listening charts.

Awards
 Humanity and Sensitivity Award (Athens).
 Spirit of Northern Ireland Award.
 Crowned Sporting Hero at the Scottish Daily Record Our Heroes Awards. 2015. He was joint winner with Maria Lyle.
 Appointed an ambassador for Celtic F.C.

Personal life 
Beatty is involved with the Charity Down's & Proud which his parents set up to help educate parents of children with Downs Syndrome in 2013. He lives in County Armagh, Northern Ireland.

References

Celtic F.C.
People from Lurgan
2003 births
Sportspeople with Down syndrome
People from Northern Ireland with disabilities
Living people
Association football mascots
Association football supporters
Libon may refer to:

Libon (architect), an ancient Greek architect
Libon (Bithynia), a town of ancient Bithynia
Libon (service), a VoIP and instant messaging application for smartphones
Libon, Albay, Philippines
A village in the Logo Anseba district of Eritrea

See also
:fr:Libon, Ivan Terlecki (1972), French cartoonist
John Philip "Trink" Trinkaus (23 May 1918, Rockville Centre, New York – 8 February 2003, Guilford, Connecticut) was an American embryologist and one of the world's leading experts on in vivo cell motility.

Biography
Trinkaus graduated in 1940 with a B.A. in biology from Wesleyan University and in 1941 with an M.A. from Columbia University. In 1941 he matriculated at Johns Hopkins University, but WW II interrupted his graduate study. In August 1942 he was drafted into the U.S. Army. In the spring of 1943 he went on leave for a week to marry Galina Gorokhoff, whom he had met a few years earlier at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. After being stationed in the United States and training U.S. Army Air Force officers in the use of oxygen equipment, he was sent to Italy in the autumn of 1944 to train officers in the use of G-suits. He was discharged from the U.S. Army in December 1945. In 1948 he graduated with a Ph.D. in embryology from Johns Hopkins University.

In 1948 Trinkaus became an instructor in Yale University's department of zoology (which later became the department of biology). He was soon promoted to full professor, retaining that position until he retired as professor emeritus. With few exceptions, he spent his summers at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole. For the academic year 1959–1960 he was a Guggenheim Fellow at the Collège de France. During that year he met the woman, Madeleine Robineaux, who was to become his second wife. After divorcing their spouses, they married in October 1963. His 1969 book Cells into Organs. The Forces That Shape the Embryo became a classic treatise on cell and tissue movement during embryonic development and cell invasion of bodily tissues. A greatly enlarged 2nd edition was published in 1984.

Trinkaus was a member of NASA's U.S. Space Biology Advisory Panel from 1976 to 1979. He was the author or co-author of about 50 scientific articles during his career. His autobiography was published posthumously in 2004.

Awards and honors
 1959 — Guggenheim Fellowship
 1995 — Edward Grant Conklin Medal from the Society of Developmental Biology.
 1988 — "Trinkfest" (a Festschrift or retirement party) held by the Marine Biological Laboratory in celebration of Trinkaus's 70th birthday

Selected publications

References

External links

1918 births
2003 deaths
American embryologists
20th-century American zoologists
Wesleyan University alumni
Columbia University alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Yale University faculty
Shaimum Sarwar Kamal () is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the incumbent Member of Parliament from Cox's Bazar-3.

Early life
Shaimum Sarwar Kamal is the son of former Bangladesh Awami Leader and diplomat, Osman Sarwar Alam Chowdhury.

Career
Kamal contested the 2008 election from Cox's Bazar-3 but lost the election to Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate, Lutfur Rahman Kajal. He was elected to Parliament from Cox's Bazar-3 in 2014 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate.

References

Awami League politicians
Living people
10th Jatiya Sangsad members
11th Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Heinz Kleimeier (born 1 October 1941) is a German water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
German male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for West Germany
Water polo players at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Hamm
Wu Ching Hui (born 15 May 1974) is a Hong Kong judoka. She competed in the women's half-middleweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1974 births
Living people
Hong Kong female judoka
Olympic judoka for Hong Kong
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in judo
Judoka at the 1994 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Hong Kong
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Dr. Patrick Stephen Herendeen (born 1959) is an American botanist with expertise in paleobotany and evolutionary biology of Cretaceous Age fossil plants. He is the Senior Director of Systematics and Evolutionary Biology and Senior Scientist at the Chicago Botanic Garden and teaches at Northwestern University. Herendeen is the president of the International Association for Plant Taxonomy.

References

Botanists active in North America
20th-century American botanists
21st-century American botanists
Living people
1959 births
Martin Fischer may refer to:

 Martin Fischer (automobile designer) (1867–1947), designer of Turicum and Fischer brand names
 Martin Fischer (gymnast) (1884–1971), German-born American Olympic gymnast
 Martin Fischer (tennis) (born 1986), Austrian tennis player

See also 
 Martin Fischer-Dieskau (born 1954), German conductor
 Martin Fisher (disambiguation)
John Darker  (c. 1722 – 8 February 1784) was a British merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1776 and 1784.
 
Darker was the son of John Darker and was born at Stoughton, Leicestershire. His father was in business as a hop-merchant in Clerkenwell by 1749. Darker himself joined the firm shortly afterwards and succeeded his father in 1759. He remained in business until about 1773 and built up a fortune, acquiring  property in Gayton, Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. In 1760 he was appointed Treasurer of St Bartholomew's Hospital. He married Mary Parker, daughter of John Parker of Retford, Nottinghamshire.

In 1766 Darker was elected Member of Parliament for Leicester on the corporation interest at a contested by-election. In the 1768 general election he stood again at Leicester as a corporation candidate, but was defeated in a fierce contest.

He became a Fellow of the Royal Society on 5 May 1768. having become a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1766.

In the 1774 general election  he was returned unopposed for Leicester on a compromise between the corporation and the independent interest. He was unopposed again in 1780. Although he is only recorded as having spoken only once in the House, he was very active in all parliamentary committees relating to trade and commerce.

Darker died on 8 February 1784 and was buried in the church of St Bartholomew-the-Less. He left two daughters, Sarah Johanna who married Sir George Shuckburgh, Bt MP and Elizabeth who married firstly Joseph Nash of London, and secondly Edward Loveden Loveden MP.

References

1784 deaths
People from Stoughton, Leicestershire
18th-century British businesspeople
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Year of birth uncertain
British merchants
Results for the Quarterfinals, also called the Playoffs of the 2014–15 Euroleague basketball tournament.

The quarterfinals will be played in April 2015. Team #1 (i.e., the group winner in each series) will host Games 1 and 2, plus Game 5 if it is necessary. Team #2 will host Game 3, plus Game 4 if necessary.

Summary

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Game 4

References

Quarterfinals
Renmin Road Subdistrict ()  is a subdistrict situated in Qindu District, Xianyang, Shaanxi, China. , it administers the following thirteen residential neighborhoods:
Leyubei Road Community ()
Leyunan Road Community ()
Jiahui Community ()
Tianwang First Community ()
Eryin Community ()
Weiyang Road North Community ()
Weiyang Road South Community ()
Fangji Community ()
Ermian Community ()
Shengli Street Community ()
Zhonghong Community ()
Tuanjiebei Road Community ()
Youyibei Road Community ()

See also
List of township-level divisions of Shaanxi

References

Township-level divisions of Shaanxi
Xianyang
Subdistricts of the People's Republic of China
Gasteria armstrongii (synonym Gasteria nitida var. armstrongii) is a dwarf succulent plant native to South Africa, in the genus Gasteria.

Description

This slow-growing species is closely related to the similar, but much larger, Gasteria nitida species of the South African grasslands, and their bright reddish-pink flowers are very similar. (In some classification schemes, it is even classed as a variety within this species, and in cultivation G. armstrongii can resemble juvenile plants of G. nitida.)

For those who treat it as a separate species, Gasteria armstrongii can be distinguished by its very dark, retuse, distichous, roughly tuberculate leaves. Its inflorescences are also solitary. (G. nitida is much larger, with smooth leaves that grow in a rosette, not distichous. Its inflorescences are branched.)

Taxonomy
Gasteria armstrongii was first described by Selmar Schönland in 1912. It was reduced to the variety armstrongii of Gasteria nitida by Ernst van Jaarsveld in 1992, a status accepted by the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families.

Distribution

This species occurs in only a few spots in the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. Here is occurs along the Gamtoos river, in a vegetation type named "Humansdorp Shale Renosterveld". At the edge of its habitat it gradually transforms into Gasteria nitida, making the two species part of a continuum. 
The habitat of G. armstrongii is a flat to hilly terrain rich in pebbles, among which G. armstrongii is difficult to detect. The plants grow in full sun or are partially covered by small shrubs. 
The rainfall in its habitat occurs all year round, but marginally more in summer.

This is the most threatened of all the Gasteria species, as its habitat is rapidly being developed.

References

Flora of South Africa
armstrongii
The 1992 season was the 62nd season of competitive football in Ukraine and the first season of fully independent Ukraine following the dissolution of the Soviet Union. This year the Ukrainian Association of Football (as Football Federation of Ukraine) was granted a membership to the international football organizations FIFA and UEFA and allowed to send its clubs to the UEFA continental competitions.

For the first time such former Soviet clubs like FC Dynamo Kyiv and FC Chornomorets Odesa which represented the Soviet Union at European competitions since 1960s qualified for the UEFA competitions representing native Ukrainian nation. For the first time since 1948 FC Dynamo Kyiv returned to compete at the Ukrainian Cup, previously as the Football Cup of the Ukrainian SSR. The champions title of SC Tavriya Simferopol was the first in independent Ukraine and the fourth including competitions of the Football Championship of the Ukrainian SSR.

National team

In 1992, Ukraine national football team conducted its first matches as representatives of now independent Ukraine and FIFA members. The first game was a match between Ukraine and Hungary held on 29 April 1992 at Avanhard Stadium in Uzhhorod, which was the first international home game for Ukraine, saw the first official goal and ended with a 1–3 defeat. The second game in a season took place on 27 June with the United States on away field, and ended in a 0–0 draw, recording a first point for the national team.

Results and fixtures

Domestic leagues

Men

Vyshcha Liha (Top League)

League table

Group A

Group B

Second stage
Championship playoff

Third place playoff

Honors and awards
 Top goalscorer:  Yuri Hudymenko, Tavriya Simferopol (12)
 Ukrainian Footballer of the Year:  Viktor Leonenko, Dynamo Kyiv

Persha Liha (First League)

League table

Group A

Group B

Honors and awards
 Top goalscorer:  Denys Filimonov, Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih (16)

Perekhidna Liha (Transitional League)

League table

Group A

Group B

Women

Vyshcha Liha (Top League)

League table

Honors and awards
 Top goalscorer:  Svitlana Frishko, Dynamo Kyiv (21)

Persha Liha (First League)

Domestic cups

Men

Ukrainian Cup

Main bracket

Final

Women

Ukrainian clubs in international competition

1991–92 European competitions

European Cup

Group stage

Group B

References

External links
Complete results to all national league matches
Ukraine - List of Champions. RSSSF.
Main page. Ukrainian Football from Dmitriy Troschiy. 
1992 Ukraine. RSSSF.

 
Seasons in Ukrainian football
Stratus 2000, Inc was an American aircraft engine manufacturer based in Camano Island, Washington and later in Corvallis, Oregon. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of engines based on Subaru automotive engines for homebuilt aircraft.

The company was founded as Stratus, Inc. in 1992 by Reiner and Petra Hoffmann, and was sold in 1999 to Mykal Templeman and renamed Stratus 2000, Inc. The company seems to have gone out of business about 2008 and engine production ended.

The company built two Subaru-derived designs, the Stratus EA 81 based on the Subaru EA 81 automotive engine and the Stratus EJ 22 based upon the Subaru EJ 22 automotive engine. The company also designed its own 2.2:1 ratio propeller speed reduction unit to slow the crankshaft speeds down to those that can be used by aircraft propellers efficiently.

Some existing airframe designs, like the Zenith CH 601, have been adapted for the Stratus engines, while other aircraft have been designed around the engines from the start, such as the Airdale Backcountry. Stratus powerplants have also been used as retrofits in production aircraft, such as the Cessna 150.

Aircraft

References

External links
Company website archives on Archive.org

Defunct aircraft engine manufacturers of the United States
Homebuilt aircraft
The EF 80–200mm lens is a discontinued telephoto zoom lens made by Canon. The lens has an EF lens mount that fits the EOS line of cameras.

Versions
There are four versions:

2.8L lens (informally known as the "Magic Drainpipe")
4.5–5.6 lens
4.5–5.6 USM
4.5–5.6 II

Canon released the 2.8L version in September 1989, retailing it for about US$1,320. Canon replaced it with the 70–200mm 2.8L in 1995.

Table

References

External links

Canon EF lenses
Canon L-Series lenses
Juan del Campo (died 1344) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of León (1332–1334), Bishop of Oviedo (1328–1332), and Bishop of Cuenca (1327–1328).

Biography
On 8 Aug 1327, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope John XXII as Bishop of Cuenca.
On 27 Sep 1327, he was consecrated bishop by Bertrand de La Tour, Cardinal-Bishop of Frascati. 
On 7 May 1328, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope John XXII as Bishop of Oviedo.
On 2 Dec 1332, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope John XXII as Bishop of León.
He served as Bishop of León until his death on 24 May 1344.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

14th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Castile
Bishops appointed by Pope John XXII
1334 deaths
Major George Sherriff  (1898–1967) was a Scottish explorer and plant collector.

Biography
Born in Larbert, he was educated at Sedbergh School and attended the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. In 1918 he took a commission in the Royal Garrison Artillery, fighting in France. After the close of the First World War, in which he was injured, he was posted to Nowshera, then in British India, during the Waziristan campaign of 1919–1920. From 1927 to 1931 he served as the British vice-consul in Kashgar, Chinese Turkestan, under the consul general Frederick Williamson.

In Kashgar he met the naturalist Frank Ludlow, and between 1933 and 1938 the two made several expeditions into the Himalayan regions of Tibet and Bhutan, collecting thousands of specimens, many of which were new to science. He joined the Indian Army on the outbreak of the Second World War, serving in Assam. In 1943 he was appointed to lead the British Mission in Lhasa, taking over from Ludlow. The two men undertook further plant hunting expeditions in remote parts of Tibet, with their last expedition to Bhutan in 1949. Many of the specimens collected by Sherriff are held in the Natural History Museum, London. In 1947 he was appointed OBE, and in 1948 was awarded the Royal Horticultural Society's Victoria Medal of Honour. On returning to Britain in 1950, Sherriff bought the estate of Ascreavie in Angus, where he cultivated a collection of Himalayan plants, described as having "outstanding horticultural value". He served on Angus County Council from 1952 to 1966.

Sherriff's papers are held by the Royal Botanic Garden of Edinburgh.

References

1898 births
1967 deaths
20th-century Scottish botanists
Royal Garrison Artillery officers
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Scottish plant collectors
British Army personnel of World War I
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich
British Indian Army officers
Indian Army personnel of World War II
Everything I Know About Love is the debut studio album by Icelandic singer-songwriter Laufey, released on August 26, 2022 through AWAL.

Background 
Laufey released the album's first single, "Valentine", on February 14, 2022. The album's second single, title track "Everything I Know About Love" released on April 21, 2022. On June 1, 2022, she announced the album's release date and released the album's third single, "Fragile". She released the album's fourth single, "Dear Soulmate", on July 6, 2022. The album's fifth single, "Falling Behind", released on August 11, 2022.
The deluxe version of the album released on October 12, 2022.

Critical reception 

Megan Walder of Clash praised the album's instrumentation, writing: "Every track demonstrates a beauty in the everyday; in the mundane; in our reality. And combining such observations with the sweeping sounds of orchestral talent and acoustic guitar, the end result, of the combination of these juxtaposing complex and simple elements, is one that feels familiar." Writing for AllMusic, Neil Yeung describes the album as "A coming-of-age snapshot from an artist in her early twenties, the effort brims with the hopeless romanticism and possibilities of young love and new experiences." Cordelia Lam of NME praised Laufey's vocals on the album, stating: "What stands out most here is Laufey’s vocal register – her voice is deep and full-bodied, providing a perfect vehicle for the open-hearted sincerity of these songs. She sings with the warm storytelling tone of the jazz greats". The Line of Best Fit'''s Laura Freyaldenhoven concludes: "Listening to Jónsdóttir’s soulful vocals surrounded by gorgeously sweeping orchestral arrangements, it’s hard not to think of old Hollywood and 1950s Disney. There is something undeniably comforting to a sound that blends old and new - A safe space to dream and wander along the golden rays of intricate harmonies into a grand cinematic ballroom."

 Track listing 
All tracks written and produced by Laufey Lín Jónsdóttir and Spencer Stewart, except where noted.

 Charts 

 Further reading 
 "Homeward bound: the night Laufey became an Icelandic national treasure" (NME, 2023).
 "Track by Track: ‘Everything I Know About Love’ by Laufey" (The Reykjavík Grapevine, 2022).
 "LAUFEY; EVERYTHING I KNOW ABOUT LOVE" (Fword Mag'', 2022).

References 

2022 albums
Jazz fusion albums