Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Old Settler was a sternwheel steamboat that operated on Puget Sound from 1878 to 1895.

Career
Old Settler was built at Olympia, Washington in 1878, and was said to have been “cheaply constructed” and “undersized”.  The engines, boiler, and whistle were all second hand.  The steam whistle had come from a much larger vessel, and blowing the whistle would cause loss of power and a consequent rapid drop in speed due to the amount of steam expended for the blast.  This defect allowed the very slow Capital to outrun Old Settler on a number of occasions.

Upon completion, Old Settler was placed on the run from the territorial capital, Olympia, to Shelton, Washington.  The chief competition on this route at the time, at least in the same class of vessel as Old Settler was the steam scow Capital which was driven by an old threshing machine engine.  The harbor at Olympia is deep enough now for ocean-going ships, but this is a result of dredging by the Corps of Engineers.  In its natural state, the Olympia harbor was quite shallow, so shallow draft vessels such as Old Settler and Capital had an advantage over other vessels.

The boat's original owners ran into financial difficulties and the vessel passed into the hands of Struve, Haines & Leary, a Seattle law firm.  The law firm then transferred the vessel to Capt. Simon H. Randolph (d. 1909).  For a time Old Settler was operated as a tow boat.  Captain Randolph had a reputation for frugality, but even he could not make Old Settler into a profitable vessel.   At some point prior to 1895, the boat's machinery was removed and sold to a Seattle printer.  The vessel then drifted under a pier in Seattle and sank.

Notes

References 
 Affleck, Edward L., A Century of Paddlewheelers in the Pacific Northwest, the Yukon, and Alaska, Alexander Nicolls Press, Vancouver, BC 2000 
 Newell, Gordon R., ed., H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest,  Superior Publishing Co., Seattle, WA (1966)
 Newell, Gordon R., Ships of the Inland Sea, Superior Publishing Co., Seattle, WA (2nd Ed. 1960)
 

1878 ships
Steamboats of Washington (state)
Sternwheelers of Washington (state)
Ships built in Olympia, Washington
Ranendranath Sen (September 23, 1909 – November 13, 2003) was an Indian communist politician and trade unionist. He was the president of All India Trade Union Congress from 1973 to 1976. He was member of 3rd Lok Sabha, 4th Lok Sabha and 5th Lok Sabha from Barasat constituency. He elected to West Bengal Legislative Assembly in 1952 and 1957 from Maniktala Assembly constituency. He previously associated with National Revolutionary Movement in undivided Bengal-Jugantar Party.

Position Held
Licentiate of Medical Faculty, National Medical Institute, Calcutta; President,
 Bengal Provincial Trade Union Congress; Vice-President
Member, National Council of the Communist Party of India

References

Communist Party of India politicians from West Bengal
Lok Sabha members from West Bengal
India MPs 1962–1967
India MPs 1967–1970
India MPs 1971–1977
West Bengal MLAs 1951–1957
West Bengal MLAs 1957–1962
Enteric bacteria are bacteria of the intestines, and may refer to:
 Gut flora, which are always present and usually harmless
 Pathogenic bacteria of bacterial gastroenteritis
 The taxonomic family Enterobacteriaceae
 The taxonomic order Enterobacterales
Andrew Patrick Painter  (born April 10, 2003) is an American professional baseball pitcher in the Philadelphia Phillies organization.

Amateur career
Painter attended Calvary Christian Academy in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He committed to the University of Florida during his freshman year in 2018. The summer after his freshman year, he played for the USA Baseball 15U National Team in Panama where he earned a Gold Medal and was named to the All-World team. As a sophomore in 2019, he went 7-2 with a 1.43 ERA over  innings, leading Calvary Christian to the 4A state championship game. That summer, he was named to the Under Armour All-America Baseball Game at Wrigley Field, being one of two juniors selected. In 2020, his junior year, he gave up one run and struck out 33 batters over 15 innings before the season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Painter finished his senior season in 2021 with a 6-1 record and a 0.38 ERA while striking out 93 batters over 47 innings. He was named the 2021 Florida Gatorade Player of the Year.

Professional career
The Philadelphia Phillies selected Painter in the first round, with the 13th overall selection, of the 2021 Major League Baseball draft. He signed with the Phillies for a bonus of $3.9 million. He made his professional debut with the Rookie-level Florida Complex League Phillies with whom he threw six scoreless innings with 12 strikeouts for the season.

Painter opened the 2022 season with the Clearwater Threshers of the Single-A Florida State League. After nine starts in which he went 1-1 with a 1.40 ERA, 69 strikeouts, and 16 walks over  innings, he was promoted to the Jersey Shore BlueClaws of the High-A South Atlantic League in early June. On August 14, he was promoted to the Reading Fightin Phils of the Double-A Eastern League after starting eight games and posting a 0.98 ERA with 49 strikeouts over  innings with the BlueClaws. Over five starts with Reading, he went 2-1 with a 2.54 ERA and 37 strikeouts over  innings. He finished the 2022 season with a combined 6-2 record, 1.56 ERA, and 155 strikeouts over  innings between the three teams, with a WHIP of 0.887, and the Phillies named him their Minor League Player of the Year.

On March 10, 2023, Painter was shut down for four weeks after being diagnosed with a proximal ulnar collateral ligament sprain in his right elbow. On July 25, Painter underwent Tommy John surgery in Los Angeles, ending his season.

References

External links

2003 births
Living people
Baseball players from Broward County, Florida
Baseball pitchers
United States national baseball team players
Florida Complex League Phillies players
Clearwater Threshers players
Jersey Shore BlueClaws players
Reading Fightin Phils players
Sportspeople from Pompano Beach, Florida
Calvary Christian Academy (Florida) alumni
Letteri is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Guglielmo Letteri (1926–2006), Italian comics artist
 Joe Letteri (born 1957), American visual effects artist

Italian-language surnames
Amritsar Tahsil was an administrative subdivision of the Punjab province of British India. The tahsil was located at , and had an area of . It was bounded on the east by the Beas River, which divided it from the State of Kapurthala. The area west of the high bank had a fertile belt of loam, irrigated by wells, which is succeeded by a belt of sandy country. Beyond this lay a fertile plain irrigated by the Bari Doab Canal. The city of Amritsar city lies in a depression in this tract. The population of the tahsil in 1901 was 488,383, compared with 462,734 in 1891. The city of Amritsar (population, 162,429 in 1901) was the headquarters. It also contained the towns of Majitha (6,403) and Jandiala Guru (7,750); and 373 villages. The land revenue and cesses amounted in 1903–4 to Rs. 6,22,000.

References

Tahsils of British India
Euphorbia clavarioides, lion's spoor, anthill euphorbia, is a species of herbaceous plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to Botswana, Lesotho, and South Africa. It may grow to 18 cm in diameter, with a height of 30 cm. Its flowers are yellow.

References

Sources
 Cent. Euphorb. 25 1860.
 The Plant List
 Birhmann's Caudiciforms

clavarioides
Taxa named by Pierre Edmond Boissier
Tapolca () is a district in south-western part of Veszprém County. Tapolca is also the name of the town where the district seat is found. The district is located in the Central Transdanubia Statistical Region.

Geography 
Tapolca District borders with Sümeg District and Ajka District to the north, Veszprém District and Balatonfüred District to the east, Fonyód District (Somogy County) to the south, Keszthely District (Zala County) to the west. The number of the inhabited places in Tapolca District is 33.

Municipalities 
The district has 2 towns, 1 large village and 30 villages.
(population as of 1 January 2013)

The bolded municipalities are cities, italics municipality is large village.

See also
List of cities and towns in Hungary

References

External links
 Postal codes of the Tapolca District

Districts in Veszprém County
The Diocese of Oulu () is a diocese within the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland. The diocese was first founded in the town of Kuopio in 1851, but the episcopal see was moved to Oulu in 1900.

Bishops 
Bishops of Kuopio
 1851–1884: Robert Frosterus
 1885–1897: Gustaf Johansson
 1897–1899: Otto Immanuel Colliander

Bishops of Oulu
 1900–1936: Juho Koskimies 
 1936–1943: Juho Mannermaa
 1943c: Yrjö Wallinmaa
 1943–1954: Väinö Malmivaara 
 1954–1963: Olavi Heliövaara
 1963–1965: Leonard Pietari Tapaninen 
 1965–1979: Kaarlo Johannes Leinonen
 1979–2000: Olavi Rimpiläinen 
 2001–2018: Samuel Salmi 
 2018–present: Jukka Keskitalo

See also
 Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland

External links
 
 Diocese of Oulu 

Lutheran districts established in the 19th century
Oulu
Oulu
Bojesen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gudrun Bojesen (born 1976), Danish ballet dancer
Kay Bojesen (1886–1958), Danish silversmith and designer
Louisa Bojesen (born 1974), Danish-American financial journalist 
Michael Bojesen (born 1960), Danish conductor, composer, choirmaster and arranger
The Kansas State–Nebraska football rivalry was an American college football rivalry between the Kansas State Wildcats and Nebraska Cornhuskers.

The schools first met as non-conference opponents in 1911, and then played a conference game annually from 1922 to 2010, first in the Big Eight and later in the Big 12. The rivalry dissolved when Nebraska left the Big 12 for the Big Ten in 2011. With only 135 miles separating the two schools, Nebraska and Kansas State were the nearest cross-border schools in both the Big Eight and Big 12 conferences.

History

The 1939 meeting between Kansas State and Nebraska was televised in Manhattan, making it the second-ever televised college football game. In 1992, the teams met in the Coca-Cola Classic at the Tokyo Dome in Tokyo, Japan. Nebraska defeated Kansas State 38–24 to clinch the Big Eight championship.

When the Big Eight merged with the Southwest Conference in 1996, Nebraska and Kansas State were placed into the Big 12 North division. The Wildcats never defeated legendary Nebraska coach Tom Osborne, who retired in 1997, but the two schools played several high-profile games in the years that followed as Bill Snyder solidified Kansas State as a program of note.

The most famous game in series history took place in 1998, when Kansas State ended its 29-year losing streak to Nebraska; this was also the first meeting in which Kansas State was the higher-ranked team. College Gameday visited Manhattan for the first time, and the No. 2 Wildcats used 26 second-half points to hold off No. 11 Nebraska, in its first year under head coach Frank Solich. This game is also noteworthy for an uncalled face mask penalty by KSU defender Travis Ochs on Nebraska quarterback Eric Crouch, and a picture of Crouch with his helmet backward became the game's most enduring image.

The final game between Nebraska and Kansas State was a 48–13 NU victory on October 7, 2010. No future games are scheduled, though there have been discussions between the two schools of renewing the rivalry.

Game results

See also  
 List of NCAA college football rivalry games

References

College football rivalries in the United States
Kansas State Wildcats football
Nebraska Cornhuskers football
Recurring sporting events established in 1911
Winigan is an unincorporated village and census-designated place in southeastern Sullivan County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Route 129, approximately  southeast of Milan. The Sullivan - Linn county line is one-half mile south of the community.

History
The land upon which Winigan sits was obtained from the U.S. government in February 1857 by Noah Harl and exchanged hands five times before coming into the possession of James M. Thrasher.
The town of Winigan was laid out in early February 1880, encompassing an area of six blocks on land belonging to Thrasher. A post office had been established in 1874 with Mr. Van Klelsie as the first postmaster. According to local folklore, the town was named in honor of a Mr. Winnegan, an early settler to southern Sullivan County who had been killed by a panther in the 1840s. The first store was opened in 1878 and by 1888 Winigan had a population of twenty-five families. It was then, and remained for many years, dependent on supplying the needs of farms located in southeastern Sullivan County. To that end, Winigan at one time had two dry goods stores, two blacksmith shops, a drug store and combination steam saw/grist mill.

A large turkey farm and hatchery was owned and run by the Borron family near Winigan in the mid and late 1900s. For many years Winigan had one of the longest running community street fairs in north Missouri. It was held on the first weekend in August for over six decades. The highlight was the Winnigan Centennial in 1973, which drew a crowd of over 5,000. The Winigan Strawberry Festival is held each June and the Winigan 4-H Fair has been held each year since 1938.

Winigan has twice been the scene of a bank robbery. The first happened on December 19, 1945, as three armed men stole more than $6,000 at gunpoint from the Citizen's Bank of Winigan. Quick thinking by town merchant Ivan Cable helped foil the robbery however. Cable let the air out of one of the tires on the getaway vehicle. The robbers first attempted to drive away but soon abandoned the car and escaped on foot. Later the same night they were apprehended at a nearby farm house. Two were arrested, while the third killed himself by gunshot. The second bank robbery took place on July 2, 2009, as two men held up the Winigan branch of the Bank of Brookfield-Purdin, escaping with an undisclosed amount of cash. The pair were later caught and tried for a series of similar bank thefts.

Demographics

Notable person
 Bud Houser, winner of three Olympic gold medals.

References

Unincorporated communities in Sullivan County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Census-designated places in Missouri
Watch Out Beagle's About was a British celebrity comics comic strip which appeared in the British comic book magazine Buster from 14 September 1991 until 28 December 1991. It was drawn by Anthony Hutchings.

The strip was basically a parody of the British TV show Beadle's About which was popular at the time. The main difference being that the strip was hosted by a beagle.  Sometimes the pranks would back-fire.

Sources

1991 comics debuts
1991 comics endings
Fictional dogs
Fictional television shows
Comics based on television series
Parody comics
Parodies of television shows
Comics about dogs
Comic strips based on real people
British humour comics
Fleetway and IPC Comics strips
British comic strips
Male characters in comics
Keanu Asing (born May 30, 1993) is a Hawaiian surfer who competes in the World Surf League and debuted on the World Championship Tour of the 2015 World Surf League.

Awards and achievements

Season by season
2010: 3rd in HIC Pro at Oahu (Hawaii)
2012: 3rd in Quiksilver Saquarema Prime in Saquarema (Brazil)
2013: 3rd in Vans Pro in Virginia Beach (USA)
2014: 2nd in Quiksilver Saquarema Prime in Saquarema (Brazil)
2016: winner in Quiksilver Pro France in Hossegor (France)

Training
Keanu's training has included advanced deceleration techniques, improved body control through rotational plyometrics, total body explosiveness and heat-specific conditioning.

References

External links
 

1993 births
People from Honolulu
World Surf League surfers
Sportspeople from Hawaii
Living people
American surfers
American sportspeople of Chinese descent
Mohammad Khorrami, an Iranian mathematical physicist (born October 4, 1966, Tehran) is professor of physics at Alzahra University, Tehran.

Education
Competing with over half a million applicants, Mohammad Khorrami ranked first in national university entrance exams (konkoor-e sarasari) of 1984 in Iran..

He graduated with the first rank from the department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Tehran. He started studying Physics at Sharif University in 1989 where he earned his Ph.D. after four years. He was among the third batch of Physicists who earned their Ph.D. in Iran.

Career
He joined the Institute for Studies in Theoretical Physics and Mathematics as a research fellow and at the same time he became a faculty member at Tehran University. Later he became a faculty member of The Institute for Advanced Studies in Basic Sciences (IASBS) before moving to Alzahra University. He is already a Physics faculty member and in the Theoretical Physics group by "A.Aghamohammadi", "A. Shariati", "A.H. Fatollahi" and F. Roshani. His research has been concerned with a variety of problems in stochastic processes, conformal field theory, two-dimensional gauge theory, integrability and quantum groups and general relativity. As a physicist, he classifies his tasks under three categories of research, teaching and publicizing.

Notable papers
He has published over 70 papers in peer-reviewed physics journals.  Among them are:

MRR Tabar, A Aghamohammadi & M. Khorrami "The logarithmic conformal field theories", Nuclear Physics B 497, 555-566 (1997)
A Aghamohammadi, M. Khorrami & "A. Shariati" "Jordanian deformation of SL(2) as a contraction of the Drinfeld-Jimbo deformation of SL(2)", Journal of Physics A 28, L225-L231 (1995)

External links
Khorrami's personal page

Iranian physicists
21st-century Iranian inventors
University of Tehran alumni
Sharif University of Technology alumni
Academic staff of the University of Tehran
Academic staff of Al-Zahra University
Scientists from Tehran
1966 births
Living people
is Morning Musume's 11th single, and was released December 13, 2000. It sold a total of 986,040 copies and peaked at number two on the Oricon Charts. The lead vocals of this single are Natsumi Abe and Maki Goto. This single also marks the last with Yuko Nakazawa before she graduated from Morning Musume to pursue her solo career within the Hello! Project. The dance appeared in the PV and their live performance was choreographed by Natsu Mayumi.

Members at the time of single 
1st generation: Yuko Nakazawa , Kaori Iida, Natsumi Abe
2nd generation: Kei Yasuda, Mari Yaguchi
3rd generation: Maki Goto
4th generation: Rika Ishikawa, Hitomi Yoshizawa, Nozomi Tsuji, Ai Kago

Track listing 
All lyrics are composed by Tsunku.
 
 
 "Ren'ai Revolution 21" (Instrumental)

Personnel 
 Tsunku – composer, background vocals
 Dance☆Man – arranger (track 1)
 Shunsuke Suzuki – arranger (track 2)
 Masahiro Kobayashi – horn arranger (track 2)

Other versions and covers
A "13-nin (13 people)" version of the song was rerecorded by the 2002 lineup with Ai Takahashi, Risa Niigaki, Makoto Ogawa and Asami Konno for the album 4th Ikimashoi!; the original single version appears on Best! Morning Musume 1 and All Singles Complete: 10th Anniversary; the updated version is sung by the current 2013 lineup in The Best! ~Updated Morning Musume~.

This song was covered by Taiwanese girl groups 4 in Love and Ice Creamusume, as well as Korean artist Hyun Young, and remixed by DJ Command feat. うさ＆ともみん in Beatmania IIDX 18 Resort Anthem. The song is also included as one of the 28 tracks in Just Dance Wii. There are two version for this song is called Futomen Revolution and Ramen Revolution. These two versions are used in the Nissin's Futomen Dodo commercials.

External links 
 Up-Front Works Official Website: CD entry, Vinyl LP entry

Morning Musume songs
Zetima Records singles
2000 singles
Song recordings produced by Tsunku
Japanese-language songs
2000 songs
Japanese synth-pop songs
Electronic dance music songs
Dance-pop songs
Songs written by Tsunku
James Wheeler (March 21, 1793 – February 20, 1854) was an American politician who served in the Michigan House of Representatives immediately following adoption of the state's first constitution.

Biography 

James Wheeler was born in Saratoga County, New York, on March 21, 1793. He later lived in Wheeler, New York, a town which was named after his family.

In 1834, Wheeler settled and farmed in Tecumseh, Michigan. He was elected as a Democrat to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1835, and served as a justice from 1837 to 1841.

He died in Tecumseh on February 20, 1854.

Notes

References 
 
 

1793 births
1854 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
People from Saratoga County, New York
People from Wheeler, New York
People from Tecumseh, Michigan
19th-century American politicians
Protected areas of the Caribbean are significant in a region of particular ecological vulnerability, including the impact of climate change and the impact of tourism.

The University of the West Indies' "Caribbean Protected Areas Gateway" supports informational resources for the 16 Caribbean member states of the Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States. It forms the regional component of the ACP's Biodiversity and Protected Areas Management program, building on the World Database on Protected Areas.

The United Nations Environment Programme supports the Greater Caribbean through its Regional Seas initiative, but studies have pointed to the shortage of marine protected areas and marine reserves in the region as particularly detrimental to shark conservation, an issue also addressed globally though the Memorandum of Understanding on the Conservation of Migratory Sharks. Comparative county-by-county studies on MPA enforcement have also been made by the Environmental Law Institute.

National trusts in the Caribbean 

See National trust

B:
 Bahamas National Trust
 Barbados National Trust
 Bermuda National Trust
Belize: List of protected areas of Belize

C:
 National Trust for the Cayman Islands

D:
Dominica: List of national parks of Dominica
Dominican Republic: Category:Protected areas of the Dominican Republic

G:
 Grenada National Trust
 National Trust of Guyana

H:
 Haiti National Trust
Haiti: List of protected areas of Haiti

M:
 Montserrat National Trust

P:
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Puerto Rico

S:
 Saint Lucia National Trust

T:
 National Trust of Trinidad and Tobago

References 

Protected areas by location
Protected areas of the Caribbean
Vít Zouhar (born 1966) is a Czech composer, pedagog, and musicologist. He is the son of Zdeněk Zouhar, who was also a composer, educator and musicologist, and close friend of Martinů.

References

Czech male composers
Czech composers
Czech musicologists
Czech music educators
Living people
1966 births