Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anthony Michael Langdon (born 20 June 1969) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from Australia.

Career 
Langdon started his British leagues career during the 1988 National League season, where he rode for Poole Pirates. He stayed at Poole for five years, recording an average of 8.23 during the 1990 National League season.

In 1991, Poole competed in the British League division 1 (the highest league) and Langdon remained with them. In 1992, he doubled up for Poole and for the Sheffield Tigers, where he averaged an impressive 9.21 for the latter. He joined the Oxford Cheetahs for the 1993 season and topped the team averages.

In 1994, he won the British League Division Two Pairs Championship, partnering Tony Olsson for the Swindon Robins, during the 1994 British League Division Two season.

Langdon earned eight caps for the Australia national speedway team.

Family
His brother Steve Langdon was also a professional speedway rider.

References 

Living people
1969 births
Australian speedway riders
Oxford Cheetahs riders
Poole Pirates riders
Swindon Robins riders
Imovica () is a small settlement southwest of Lukovica pri Domžalah in the eastern part of the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

Name
Imovica was attested in historical sources as Ymowicz in 1385, Hymouicz in 1458, and Ymawetz in 1470, among other spellings. The name is probably related to the noun imovina 'property, possession', referring to its ownership status in the past.

References

External links

Imovica on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Lukovica
The Sablatnig-Beuchelt was a German automobile manufactured from 1925 until 1926. A 1496 cc four-cylinder designed by Sablatnig, it was similar to many other German cars of the early 1920s.

References
David Burgess Wise, The New Illustrated Encyclopedia of Automobiles.

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Germany
Lancaster Community Hospital (LCH) was a private hospital located in Lancaster, California. It was closed after the opening of Palmdale Regional Medical Center.

External links
Hospital site

Hospitals in Los Angeles County, California
Buildings and structures in Lancaster, California
Hospital buildings completed in 1975
1975 establishments in California
The Welsh Rugby Union Division Five East (also called the SWALEC Division Five East for sponsorship reasons) is a rugby union league in Wales.

Competition format and sponsorship

Competition
There are 11 clubs in the WRU Division Five East. During the course of a season (which lasts from September to May) each club plays the others twice, once at their home ground and once at that of their opponents for a total of 20 games for each club, with a total of 110 games in each season. Teams receive four points for a win and two point for a draw, an additional bonus point is awarded to either team if they score four tries or more in a single match. No points are awarded for a loss though the losing team can gain a bonus point for finishing the match within seven points of the winning team. Teams are ranked by total points, then the number of tries scored and then points difference. At the end of each season, the club with the most points is crowned as champion. If points are equal the tries scored then points difference determines the winner. The team who is declared champion at the end of the season is eligible for promotion to either the WRU Division Four East or the WRU Division Four South East based on geographical location. The two lowest placed teams are relegated into the WRU Division Six East.

Sponsorship 
In 2008 the Welsh Rugby Union announced a new sponsorship deal for the club rugby leagues with SWALEC valued at £1 million (GBP). The initial three year sponsorship was extended at the end of the 2010/11 season, making SWALEC the league sponsors until 2015. The leagues sponsored are the WRU Divisions one through to seven.

 (2002-2005) Lloyds TSB
 (2005-2008) Asda
 (2008-2015) SWALEC

2010/2011 Season

League Teams 
 Bettws RFC
 Blackwood Stars RFC
 Brynithel RFC
 Caldicot RFC
 Hartridge RFC
 Llanhilleth RFC
 Pontllanfraith RFC
 Monmouth RFC
 RTB (Ebbw Vale) RFC
 Trinant RFC
 Usk RFC
 Ynysddu RFC

2009/2010 Season

League Teams 
 Bettws RFC
 Blaenavon RFC
 Brynithel RFC
 Caldicot RFC
 Hartridge RFC
 Llanhilleth RFC
 Oakdale RFC
 Pontllanfraith RFC
 RTB (Ebbw Vale) RFC
 Trinant RFC
 Usk RFC
 Ynysddu RFC

2009/10 table

2008/2009 Season

League Teams 
 Abercarn RFC
 Bettws RFC
 Blaenavon RFC
 Caldicot RFC
 Llanhilleth RFC
 Oakdale RFC
 RTB (Ebbw Vale) RFC
 Talywain RFC
 Trinant RFC
 Usk RFC
 Ynysddu RFC

League table

2007/2008 Season

League Teams 
 Bettws RFC
 Blaenavon RFC
 Caldicot RFC
 Chepstow RFC
 Crumlin RFC
 Llanhilleth RFC
 Oakdale RFC
 RTB (Ebbw Vale) RFC
 Trinant RFC
 Usk RFC
 Ynysddu RFC

League table

2006/2007 Season

League Teams 
 Abertillery/Blaenau Gwent RFC - Champions (Promoted)
 Bettws RFC
 Blaenavon RFC
 Caldicot RFC
 Chepstow RFC
 Gwernyfed RFC - 2nd (Promoted)
 Llanhilleth RFC
 Oakdale RFC
 RTB (Ebbw Vale) RFC
 Usk RFC
 Ynysddu RFC

References

7
On Monday 23 January 1911, a collision between a passenger train and a coal train on the Taff Vale Railway line at Hopkinstown, outside Pontypridd in Wales, resulted in the loss of eleven (twelve according to the official report) lives. The accident, also known as the Hopkinstown rail disaster or the Coke Ovens collision, occurred at 9:48 am, when the 09:10 passenger train from Treherbert to Cardiff, heading towards Pontypridd and carrying about 100 people, rounded the bend at Gyfeillion Lower signal box with a clear signal ahead. The train collided with a stationary coal train that was using the same line. The impact caused the underframe of the front carriage to rise up and pierce the carriage directly behind it.

On 24 January a preliminary hearing was conducted at the New Inn Hotel in Pontypridd, where interviews were held and witness statements were taken. On the following Thursday a coroner's inquest was opened at Pontypridd Police Court. The inquest heard conflicting reports from signalmen Hutchings of the Gyfeillion Lower and Quick of the Rhondda Cutting Junction, the other signal box in control of the stretch of line where the accident took place. Due to lack of definite evidence an open verdict was returned; though the fireman of the coal train was censured for not alerting the signal box of the stationary train's position as he was required to do under Rule 55.

The Board of Trade enquiry, subsequent to the inquest, concluded that Hutchings had not, in fact, given the "Train Entering Section" signal for the coal train after Quick had accepted it, and Quick had subsequently accepted the passenger train, having forgotten that he had accepted the coal train earlier. Hutchings was also criticised for not replacing his signals to "Danger" as soon as he was aware of the conflict – if he had done so, the driver of the passenger train would have had about 30 seconds to observe the danger signal, and, even if he had been unable to stop the train, its speed would have been greatly reduced and the collision much less severe. A contributory factor was the use of two-position block instruments, which did not have distinct "Line Blocked" and "Line Clear" indications. If a three-position instrument had been used, Hutchings would not have offered the passenger train forward (and Quick would not have accepted it) while the instrument was still showing "Line Clear" for the coal train.

Sources

Train collisions in Wales
Railway accidents in 1911
1911 in Wales
Rail transport in Rhondda Cynon Taf  
1910s in Glamorgan
Accidents and incidents involving Taff Vale Railway
1911 disasters in the United Kingdom
January 1911 events
Lee Dae-Hee (born 26 April 1974) is a South Korean former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career
Lee joined Bucheon SKin 1993

He joined Pohang Steelers in 2001.

International career
Lee was part of the  South Korea squad at the 1996 Olympics tournament.

References

External links 

1974 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
South Korea men's international footballers
Jeju United FC players
Pohang Steelers players
K League 1 players
Olympic footballers for South Korea
Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Three Musicians is the title of two similar oil paintings by Spanish artist Pablo Picasso. They were both completed in the summer of 1921 in Fontainebleau near Paris, France, in the garage of a villa that Picasso was using as his studio. They exemplify the Synthetic Cubist style; the flat planes of color and "intricate puzzle-like composition" giving the appearance of cutout paper with which the style originated. These paintings each colorfully represent three musicians wearing masks. Two of the musicians are wearing costumes of the popular Italian theater Commedia dell'arte.

The more famous version features a Pierrot on the left with a clarinet, a Harlequin in the middle with a guitar and a singing monk on the right holding sheet music sitting at a table on a dark brown stage. Under the table lies a dark brown dog. The dog is mostly hidden, but his tail is shown between the Harlequin’s legs, his body under the Pierrot's pants, and 2 front legs on the left side. In the second painting, Pierrot and Harlequin have changed places, with the monk remaining to their right. 

The Harlequin is believed to represent Picasso. The Pierrot is believed to represent Guillaume Apollinaire and the monk is believed to represent Max Jacob.  Apollinaire and Jacob, both poets, had been close friends of Picasso during the 1910s.  However, Apollinaire died of the Spanish flu on November 9, 1918, while Jacob decided to enter a monastery in 1921.

One version is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City; the other version is in the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

See also
 Crystal Cubism

Notes

1921 paintings
Cubist paintings
Musical instruments in art
Paintings by Pablo Picasso
Paintings in the Museum of Modern Art (New York City)
Paintings in the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Amoskeag may refer to:

Amoskeag Falls, a waterfall on the Merrimack River in Manchester, New Hampshire, USA
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, a former textile manufacturing company
Amoskeag Company, a company spun off from the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
Amoskeag Locomotive Works, a former locomotive manufacturing company
Amoskeag Rugby Club, a rugby team in Manchester, NH
Reaching for the World  is the fifth album by American vocal group Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes. This, their debut album for the ABC Records label, was recorded in 1976 and released in 1977. This is the first album without Teddy Pendergrass, David Ebo was his replacement. Also joining the Blue Notes were Dwight Johnson and William Spratley. On release it reached #56 in the US Billboard 200 and #15 on the US R&B Charts. The lead single was "Reaching For The World" which reached #74 on the US Billboard 100 and #6 on the US R&B Charts. Then "After You Love Me, Why Do You Leave Me", featuring Sharon Paige, reached #102 in the US Billboard 100 and #15 on the US R&B Charts. Hostage Parts 1&2 was chosen as the final single, but failed to chart.

Track listing

Side 1
"Reaching for the World" (Derek Floyd) – 4:24
"Where There’s a Will - There’s a Way" (Harold J. Melvin, Melvin Steele, Mervin Steele) – 4:04
"After You Love Me, Why Do You Leave Me" (Harold J. Melvin, Kenny Gamble) – 4:42
"Sandman" (Hubert V. Yarborough) – 4:25

Side 2
"Hostage Part 1 & 2" (Hubert V. Yarborough) – 6:30
"He Loves You and I Do Too" (Harold J. Melvin) – 3:37
"Big Singing Star" (Harold J. Melvin) - 3:33
"Stay Together" (John Whitehead, Gene McFadden, Victor Carstarphen) – 5:00

Production

Producer: Harold Melvin for Million Dollar Records
Recorded at Sigma Sound Studios, Philadelphia
Engineers: Jim Gallagher and Art Stoppe
Assistant Engineers: Peter Humphreys, Jeffrey Stewart, Carla Bandini and Jim Dougherty
Album Art Direction: Frank Mulvey and Earl Klasky
Album Design: Stan Evenson

References

External links
 

1977 albums
Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes albums
ABC Records albums
Albums recorded at Sigma Sound Studios
Barot may refer to:
 Baraolt, Covasna County, Romania, known as Barót in Hungarian
 Barot (caste), a caste 
 Barot (Himachal Pradesh), a picnic spot and tourist location in India
 Barot (Uttar Pradesh), a tehsil in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India
 Navin Chandra Barot, Indian politician

People
 Barot (surname)

See also
 Borat
The 2007 Voyageurs Cup was the sixth edition of the Voyageurs Cup tournament started by the Canadian supporters group The Voyageurs and the final edition that would take place under its format prior to the Cup's absorption into the new cup competition, the Canadian Championship, organized by the CSA the following season.  For the 2007 edition of the tournament only two teams featured, the Montreal Impact and Vancouver Whitecaps. During the previous season, the Toronto Lynx had announced that they were voluntarily relegating themselves two levels, to the USL Premier Development League, likely due to their low attendance (the lowest in the USL 1st Division at that time) and the fact that Major League Soccer expansion franchise Toronto FC would be arriving to the city the next season.

The 2007 Voyageurs Cup was won by Montreal Impact who tallied a win and a draw across two match dates in the 2007 USL season. The cup was decided in a win by a 2–0 win by Montreal Impact the second and final meeting on August 18, 2007.

Format
The 2007 USL First Division was not a balanced home and away competition where each team played the others an equal number of times; however, owing to a schedule which favoured regional taking priority to alleviate travel, the two sides only played each other twice (home and away). In each match, 3 points were awarded for wins (even had it come in extra time), 1 point was awarded for a draw, and 0 points were awarded for losses (even had it come in extra time). The two teams were ranked according to the total number of points obtained in all matches. The team with the most points would be crowned the champion, and awarded the Voyageurs Cup.

Standings

Schedule

Champion

Top scorers
Source

References

2007
2007 domestic association football cups
2007 in Canadian soccer
Alexi Salamone (born 17 June 1987 in Bryansk, Russia, Soviet Union) is a  Paralympian ice sledge hockey player from the United States.

Early life
Salamone was born near Chernobyl, the site of a nuclear accident that took place 14 months prior to his birth. He was born with deformed legs, both of which were amputated at the Children's Institute of Prosthetics in Moscow when he was four years old.  Orphaned, he was adopted by the Salamones, a couple from Buffalo, New York, and moved to the United States at the age of six.

Ice sledge hockey
Salamone was introduced to ice sports by the Skating Association for the Blind and Handicapped (S.A.B.A.H.). He has been a member of the U.S. national sledge hockey team since 2003, twice representing his country at the Winter Paralympics.

At the 2006 Winter Paralympics in Turin, Italy, Salamone was part of the American team that won the bronze medal. The United States featured in Group B of the tournament and won two of their three group games; 3–0 against Japan and 6–1 over Sweden. A 1–2 defeat in the match against Germany meant the USA faced Group A winners Norway in the semi-finals. The team lost that match 2–4 but went on to beat Germany 4–3 in the bronze medal match.

As a part of the United States national team he won a bronze medal at the 2008 IPC Ice Sledge Hockey World Championships, held in Marlborough, USA and won a gold medal at the 2009 Ice Sledge Hockey World Championships in Ostrava, Czech Republic.

In 2010 he competed at his second Winter Paralympics in Vancouver, where USA won gold. They beat Japan 2–0 in the final. Salamone scored the first goal in the final and overall had four goals and four assists in five matches.

He was not selected for the 2014 Paralympic Games.

References

External links 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
American sledge hockey players
Paralympic sledge hockey players for the United States
Paralympic gold medalists for the United States
Paralympic bronze medalists for the United States
Ice sledge hockey players at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Ice sledge hockey players at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in sledge hockey
Santa Venerina (Sicilian: Santa Vinirina) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Catania in the Italian region Sicily, located about  southeast of Palermo and about  northeast of Catania.  

Santa Venerina borders the following municipalities: Acireale, Giarre, Zafferana Etnea.

References

Cities and towns in Sicily
Elanthangudi is a village in India located  from the town of Mayiladuthurai District, heading in the direction of Thiruvarur. The village Falls under Arivazhuvur Panchayath. Elanthangudi village's district headquarters is Mayiladuthurai. It is  km from this village and this village about 300 km from State capital Chennai.

Elanthangudi Official Website  : http://elanthangudijamath.rf.gd

Elanthangudi Pin code :  609401

Scholars and educators

Scholars
Elanthangudi has many scholars in its history, Initially they used to produce an Islamic scholars from Madrasa, later they stopped Because of finances running out nowadays Gents Madarasa is not Functioning.

In 2013 Women madrasa was started in Elanthandgudi, by Alhaj.Tajudeen, , Now its producing women's Islamic scholars in this area, The Madarasa is Located in Azad street

Educators
Elanthangudi's first Graduate is Late Alhaj Mr.K.M.Zakaria, he completed his B.com., Graduate in 1951. Later he completed his Diploma in Economies in Vietnam, while he working in US Army as a Warehouse Manager.

As per the survey result 2013 : 83.7% Of Youths Are graduated in Elanthangudi Village. its shows Elanthangudi has a wealthy future generation .

Schools and colleges

Schools
There are the Four Following Schools in Elanthangudi village

1. Government Higher Sec School

2. Government elementary School

3. Montecherri primary school (Private Sector)

4. ALAMAN elementary school (Private Sector)

Research Academy
Integrated Farm and Organic Research Academy is located near to Takwa Palli Masjid, this Academy stated by Mr.Alispak in 2017.

Research Academy website = http://www.ifora.net

Mr. Alispak Well known as a இயற்கை விவசாயி. and He Received an award from Lions Club For his contribution towards to Natural Farming ( இயற்கை விவசாயம்  )

Source Of income
Initially most peoples are used to do Agriculture, and doing own business in all over the Asian countries, after 1975 Many peoples prefer to earn money from GCC,

Still Agriculture having important part in Source Of Income in Elanthangudi Village,

and peoples having own Business all over the Tamil Nadu State, and in East Asian Countries.

People's Represent

Culture and religion

Elanthangudi is well known as a Muslim Belt village, but people of other religions can also be found east and west of the village. There are four temples and four mosques in Elanthangudi.

Important (Markable) Places In Elanthangudi Village

Photo gallery

References

Villages in Mayiladuthurai district
Austin Municipal Airport  is a public owned public use airport located two nautical miles (3.2 km) east of the central business district of the city of Austin, in Mower County, Minnesota, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
Austin Municipal Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 1234 feet (376 m) above mean sea level. It has one concrete runway: 17/35 is 5,800 by 100 feet (1,768 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending May 22, 2009, the airport had 25,420 aircraft operations, an average of about 489 per week: 98% general aviation, 1% air taxi and 1% military. At that time there were 25 aircraft based at this airport: 80% single-engine, and 20% other aircraft.

See also
List of airports in Minnesota

References

External links 
 

Airports in Minnesota
Transportation in Mower County, Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Austin, Minnesota
is a female Japanese voice actress primarily for visual novels. Her real name is .

Filmography

Visual novels
 Auau (2003), Momo
 Angelium ~Tokimeki Lovegod~ (2003), Chadoko
 Patishia na Nyanko (2003), Kanade Serizawa
 Pizzicato Polka (2003), Niko
 Yami to Bōshi to Hon no Tabibito (2003), Mau and Marieru
 Saishū Jiken Kujara (2004), Haruko Yumezen
 Sorauta (2004), China Sakura
 Ramune (2004), Suzuna Tomosaka
 Otome wa Boku ni Koishiteru (2005), Mizuho Miyanokōji and Michiko Takane
 Dyogrammaton (2005), Iryūda Wakanowa Ivanofu
 Nursery Rhyme (2005), Haruna Tachigawa
 Oshiete Re: Maid (2006), Yunisu
 Scarlett (2006), Teresa, Lucia, Suzuna, and Kanna
 Yokubari Saboten (2006), Rin Fujimiya
 Baldr Sky part 1 & 2 (2009), Makoto Minaduki
 Sei Monmusu Gakuen (2012), Mirita H Asukurepio

Anime
 Izumo (2003 OVA), Miyuki Toma 
 Angelium (2004 OVA), Cyadoko Asagiri

References

External links

Japanese voice actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
This is a list of the first minority male lawyer(s) and judge(s) in Missouri. It includes the year in which the men were admitted to practice law (in parentheses). Also included are men who achieved other distinctions such becoming the first in their state to graduate from law school or become a political figure.

Firsts in Missouri's history

Lawyers 

 First African American male: John H. Johnson (1871) 
First African American male to argue a case before the Missouri Supreme Court: Walter M. Farmer (1889) in 1893

State judges 

First African American male: Walter M. Farmer (1889) during the 1890s 
 First African American male (elected): Crittenden Clark in 1922 
 First African American male (Missouri Court of Appeals): Theodore McMillian (1949) in 1972 
 First African American male (Missouri Supreme Court): Ronnie L. White (1983) in 1995
 First openly gay male: Lawrence E. Mooney: 
 First blind/Jewish male (Missouri Supreme Court): Richard B. Teitelman (1973) in 2002  
 First African American male (Missouri Supreme Court; Chief Justice): Ronnie L. White (1983) in 2003  
 First quadriplegic male: Jason Sengheiser in 2017

Federal judges 
 First African American male (U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit): Theodore McMillian (1949) in 1978  
 First African American male (U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri ): Clyde S. Cahill Jr. (1951) in 1980

Missouri Bar Association 

 First African American male president: Charlie J. Harris, Jr.

Firsts in local history 
 I. J. Ringolsky: First Jewish male to serve as the President of the Kansas City Bar Association (1940) [Cass, Clay, Jackson and Platte Counties, Missouri]
 Lewis W. Clymer: First African American male to serve as a Judge of the Jackson County Circuit Court (1970)
 Noah W. Parden (c. 1890): First African American male lawyer in St. Clair County, Missouri

 Eleazer Block (1814): First Jewish male lawyer in the independent city of St. Louis, Missouri (1817)
Crittenden Clark: First African American male to serve as the Justice of the Peace for St. Louis, Michigan (1922)

See also 

 List of first minority male lawyers and judges in the United States

Other topics of interest 

 List of first women lawyers and judges in the United States
 List of first women lawyers and judges in Missouri

References 

 
Minority, Missouri, first
Minority, Missouri, first
Legal history of Missouri
Lists of people from Missouri
Missouri lawyers