Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sa Sung-Keun (Korean:사성근, born 27 January 1967) is a South Korean sledge hockey player. He played in the 2010 and 2014 Paralympic Winter Games. He won a silver medal at the 2012 IPC Ice Sledge Hockey World Championships.

References

External links 
 

1967 births
Living people
South Korean sledge hockey players
Paralympic sledge hockey players for South Korea
Arthur Knight Wallis (4 January 1868 – 27 November 1905) was an Irish first-class cricketer and rugby union international.

Born in the Dublin suburb of Donnycarney, Wallis studied medicine at Trinity College, Dublin. While studying at Trinity, he played rugby for Dublin University Football Club and won five Test caps for Ireland in the 1892 Home Nations Championship and the 1893 Home Nations Championship. He also played first-class cricket for Dublin University during their 1895 tour of England, debuting against Cambridge University at Fenner's. He played a further first-class match on the tour against Leicestershire at Leicester, before making a third and final first-class appearance in 1895 against Cambridge University at College Park, Dublin. As a bowler, he took 6 wickets across his three matches, with best innings figures of 3/110. He worked as a doctor in Dublin, where he died in November 1905. His brother, William Wallis, and nephew, Tommy Wallis, also played international rugby for Ireland.

References

External links

1868 births
1905 deaths
Rugby union players from Dublin (city)
Cricketers from Dublin (city)
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish rugby union players
Dublin University Football Club players
Ireland international rugby union players
Irish cricketers
Dublin University cricketers
19th-century Irish medical doctors
20th-century Irish medical doctors
Medical doctors from County Dublin
Actions and Indications is the final album by the American punk rock band Seaweed, released in 1999. It was the band's first album in four years, a period in which they also took a break from performing. Seaweed broke up shortly after putting out the album.

The album was reissued in 2015.

Production
Actions and Indications was recorded at the band's home studio. Alan Cage, of Quicksand, played drums on the album. "Warsaw" is a cover of the Joy Division song.

Critical reception

The Stranger determined that "the power that shifts and surges underneath what seem at first to be gentle melodies makes Actions and Indications a handy cure for pop/punk-induced malaise." The Dallas Morning News called the album "prime stuff: crunchy, invigorating and ever so lively."

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram wrote: "You could say [Seaweed's] latest effort and debut for well-respected indie Merge is more of the same punk/slightly metal stuff that so many others do, but what a sad way to characterize a band that not only helped etch Seattle's music scene but also is still a pertinent part." The Houston Press thought that "the urgency and anger come across in the crisp tempo, but by keeping the guitars in perfect time and not letting them get sloppy, the members seem like wounded veterans, not like whiny punks bitching about 'the man'."

AllMusic deemed the album "all proper punk roots with too much guitar and fearsome early-'80s vocalizing."

Track listing
"Antilyrical" - 2:42
"Thru the Window" - 3:05
"Hard Times" - 3:38
"Steadfast Shrine" - 1:56
"Red Tape Parade" - 2:19
"What Are We Taking?" - 3:51
"Warsaw" - 2:08
"Against the Sky" - 4:03
"In the Middle" - 3:10
"Let Go" - 3:08
"Stay Down" - 4:02

References

1999 albums
Merge Records albums
Robert Perkins Bass (September 1, 1873July 29, 1960) was an American farmer, forestry expert, and Republican politician from Peterborough, New Hampshire. He served in both houses of the New Hampshire Legislature and as chairman of the state's Forestry Commission before serving as the 53rd governor of New Hampshire from 1911 to 1913.

He started one of the state's political dynasties. Both his son, Perkins Bass, and grandson, Charles F. Bass, were elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. His wife, Edith Harland Bird, was the daughter of Massachusetts businessman Charles Sumner Bird. His daughter, Joanne, was the first wife of Marshall Field IV, heir to the Marshall Field's fortune and publishing mogul.

Early life
The son of Perkins Bass and Clara (Foster) Bass, he was born in Chicago, Illinois, but his family moved to Peterborough when he was nine. He grew up on a family farm that is still owned by his descendants. He graduated from Harvard College in 1896.

Gertrude Bass Warner (May 14, 1863 – July 29, 1951), an art collector with particular interests in Asian art, was his sister.

Career
He was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1905 and 1909 and the New Hampshire Senate in 1910. He was the state's governor from 1911 to 1913.

His status was hurt, however, after 1912. That year, he had supported Theodore Roosevelt for president, in the breakaway Progressive Party, against the Republican incumbent, William Howard Taft. The move threw the state Republicans into disarray and led to a Democratic governor and a Democratic legislature. In retaliation, the party rejected Bass when he sought a US Senate seat in 1913 and 1926.

Bass is remembered today for his stint as chairman of the New Hampshire Forestry Commission when popular concern with forests' well-being was intense because of extreme overlogging in the White Mountains. Also notable is his sponsorship of legislation that led to the first direct primary law east of the Mississippi River.

In 1945, Bass, along with retired Supreme Court Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts, convened the assembly that produced the Dublin Declaration, which proposed the transformation of the United Nations General Assembly into a world legislature with "limited but definite and adequate power for the prevention of war."

References

External links 

 Bass at New Hampshire's Division of Historic Resources
 The Papers of Robert P. Bass at Dartmouth College Library

1873 births
1960 deaths
Politicians from Chicago
People from Peterborough, New Hampshire
Harvard College alumni
Republican Party governors of New Hampshire
Republican Party members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
Republican Party New Hampshire state senators
New Hampshire Progressives (1912)
Ophiclinops varius, the Variegated snake-blenny, is a species of clinids found in the coastal waters of southern Australia where it resides in beds of Amphibolis seagrasses. It can reach a maximum length of  TL.

References

varius
Fish described in 1918
Taxa named by Allan Riverstone McCulloch
Taxa named by Edgar Ravenswood Waite
Gemmula westaustralis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Western Australia

References

 Kosuge, S. 1990. Report on the family Turridae collected along the north-western coast of Australia. Bulletin of the Institute of Malacology, Tokyo 2(9): 149-156, pls 54, 55

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295.

westaustralis
Gastropods described in 1990
Gastropods of Australia
Crassicheles is a genus of mites in the family Eviphididae. There are at least two described species in Crassicheles.

Species
These two species belong to the genus Crassicheles:
 Crassicheles concentricus (Oudemans, 1904)
 Crassicheles holstaticus (Willmann, 1937)

References

Mesostigmata
Articles created by Qbugbot
Taxa named by Wolfgang Karg
Staincross is a village in South Yorkshire, England, on the border with West Yorkshire. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it formed part of the defunct Barnsley West and Penistone borough constituency, following the Boundary Commission for England's report on South Yorkshire's Parliamentary constituencies in 2004 and the subsequent inquiry in 2005, it is now part of the Barnsley Central borough constituency. The population now falls within the Darton East ward of the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley. The village also gave its name to the Staincross wapentake in the West Riding of Yorkshire. It is situated about  from Barnsley, and  from Wakefield.

Geography
Staincross lies off the A61 road, about three miles north-west of Barnsley. It is located at approximately , and at an elevation of around 410 feet (125 m) above sea level. The section of the A61 between Staincross and Newmillerdam is rated in the top three most dangerous roads in Britain according to a survey conducted by The AA Motoring Trust.

History
The name is believed to be derived from a Saxon stone cross ('stane cross') that until the 18th century occupied a position on the junction of Staincross Common - which in itself is an ancient trackway - and Greenside. The stone, now lost, may have been the remains of a rural shrine.
Alternatively, those remains may have been from a typical wapentake meeting cross, now partially reconstructed in Cawthorne parish church grounds a short distance from Ailric's local power base.

Postal recognition
After a prolonged campaign (backed by former Test cricket umpire, Dickie Bird, a resident of Staincross), a ballot was held in January 2003 to determine whether the residents of Staincross wanted their mail to include the name of the village. Before the ballot, Staincross mail bore the name of a neighbouring village, either Mapplewell or Darton. Indeed, it is unclear where the boundaries between the three villages lie. Villagers voted overwhelmingly in favour of the proposal by 966 to 199 and Royal Mail implemented changes to officially recognise the village.

References

External links

 Staincross Working Men's Club
 Staincross Parish Church
 Staincross Methodist Church

Villages in South Yorkshire
Geography of the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley
Remus is an unincorporated community in Paulding County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History
A post office called Remus was established in 1885, and remained in operation until 1903. The community was named after Uncle Remus, the titular fictional narrator of a collection of stories by Joel Chandler Harris.

References

Unincorporated communities in Paulding County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Nélson Dias Morais (born 24 March 1974), is a former Portuguese footballer who played as a full back.

Career
Born in Lisbon, Morais started is youth development at Ginásio Corroios at age 10, joining the larger Benfica in 1988. In 1992, he joined Gil Vicente, debuting for the Gilistas on 30 August 1992, in a home loss against S.C. Braga. In the two seasons he sent in Barcelos, he was mainly a reserve player, representing them in only 15 league games.

In 1994-95 season, he joined U.D. Leiria, playing just 3 games, only one as starter. For the next seasons, Morais dropped down to the second tier, joining F.C. Alverca and becoming an undisputed starter, adding nearly 90 caps in the three seasons the team spent in the second tier.

Acting as a farm team for Benfica, he represented the Reds on one occasion, a 0–2 home loss against Vitória S.C. on 30 May 1997.

In 1998, he was loaned out to S.C. Campomaiorense, starting one match, a 0–5 home trashing by Benfica, on 29 November 1998. He returned to Alverca in January 1999, but did not have the same influence as before, with Valente and later Gaspar Azevedo being preferred choices.

Morais left Alverca in 2001 and played the last two seasons of his career in the third tier, at Seixal

International career
Morais earned 33 caps for Portugal from under-17 to under-21 level, representing Portugal U20 in the 1993 FIFA U20.

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Lisbon
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Gil Vicente F.C. players
U.D. Leiria players
S.L. Benfica footballers
F.C. Alverca players
Primeira Liga players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Chemical eye injury  are due to either an acidic or alkali substance getting in the eye. Alkalis are typically worse than acidic burns. Mild burns will produce conjunctivitis while more severe burns may cause the cornea to turn white. Litmus paper is an easy way to rule out the diagnosis by verifying that the pH is within the normal range of 7.0—7.2. Large volumes of irrigation is the treatment of choice and should continue until the pH is 6–8. Local anesthetic eye drops can be used to decrease the pain.

Epidemiology
In the United States, chemical eye injuries most commonly occur among working-age adults. A 2016 analysis of emergency department visits from 2010 to 2013 reported over 36,000 visits annually for chemical burns to the eye, with a median age at presentation of 32 years. By individual year of age, 1- and 2-year-old children have the highest incidence of these injuries, with rates approximately 50% higher than the highest-risk adult group (25 years), and 13 times higher than the rate among 7-year-olds. Further research identified laundry detergent pods as a major source of injury among small children.

References

Disorders of conjunctiva
Pochin Pits Colliery Platform railway station served Pochin Pits Colliery which was in Tredegar, in the historic county of Monmouthshire, Wales, from 1893 to 1960 on the Sirhowy Railway.

History
The station was opened in October 1893 by the London and North Western Railway. It was only open on Saturdays and services only ran to Newport initially but it later ran both ways. It closed to passengers in September 1922 but stayed open for miners until 13 June 1960.

References

Disused railway stations in Blaenau Gwent
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1893
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1922
1893 establishments in Wales
1960 disestablishments in Wales
The Tajo Building was a six-story office building on the northwest corner of First and Broadway in downtown Los Angeles, California, in the United States. The building was developed by Simona Martinez Bradbury and named for the Bradbury family's Tajo silver mine in Mexico. The Tajo Building was occupied at various times by the USC Law School, the Los Angeles Stock Exchange and, for the first decade of the 1900s, the United States District Court for the Southern District of California.

History

After the death of Lewis Bradbury in 1892, Martinez Bradbury took over the family business, oversaw the completion of the Bradbury Building, and developed the Tajo Building on the northwest corner of First and Broadway. The building briefly hosted the Los Angeles Stock Exchange from 1900 to 1901. 

The federal district court was ensconced at the Tajo for nearly a decade because the original federal courthouse had been partially demolished in anticipation of a potential expansion in 1901. (The expansion never came to pass.) The new courthouse, which was located on the same site as today's Spring Street Courthouse, was not completed until 1910. In the interregnum, Judge Wellborn and company ruled from the fourth floor of the Tajo Building. The United States Marshals were also housed in the Tajo Building during this time. 

The Tajo Building was located across from the original Los Angeles Times building. The force of the 1910 L.A. Times bombing broke "every window in the east side of the Tajo building...Several offices were damaged extensively by water and smoke, while the awnings of the building were burned off. The principal damage to the buildings was from breakage of plate glass windows. It is estimated that  worth of plate glass was destroyed by the explosion." 

USC's Law School used the building between 1911 and 1925. An elevator accident in the building in 1914 injured 21 people, including several USC Law students who had just left a torts class. The offices of the Mexican consulate were located in the Tajo Building 1922–23. In the late 1920s, the Tajo Building was bought by L.W. Klinker and became known as the Klinker Building. The City of Los Angeles acquired the property around 1936 to allow for the widening of First Street. As part of a three-way property swap circa 1937, the city deeded the building to the county. The Tajo Building was demolished in 1940. The Los Angeles County Law Library now occupies the site where the Tajo Building once stood.

Architecture
George H. Wyman "prepared the drawings" for the Tajo Block. The contractor was Louis Jacobi.

The building had five floors and a basement. According to the Pacific Coast Architecture Database:

Additional images

See also
 Bradbury Building
 List of United States federal courthouses in California

Notes

References

Downtown Los Angeles
Demolished buildings and structures in Los Angeles
1898 establishments in California
1940 disestablishments in California
Courthouses in California
Buildings and structures in Downtown Los Angeles
Civic Center, Los Angeles
1890s architecture in the United States
Buildings and structures demolished in 1940
Valherbasse () is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Montrigaud (the seat), Miribel and Saint-Bonnet-de-Valclérieux.

See also
Communes of the Drôme department

References

Communes of Drôme
Communes nouvelles of Drôme
Populated places established in 2019
2019 establishments in France
Yara Tupynambá Gordilho Santos  (born April 2, 1932, in Montes Claros, Brazil) is a Brazilian visual artist.

Tupynambá began her career studying under the Brazilian artists Alberto Guignard and Oswaldo Goeldi. Later in life, her studies brought her to the Pratt Institute in New York City.

Her works are well known in Brazil, entitling her to a Sala Especial (Special Room) at São Paulo Art Biennial.

She was also a fine arts professor at UFMG, one of Brazil's main universities, where she helped create the Fine Arts Institute. She has also been a professor at Escola Guignard, a well known fine arts College in Belo Horizonte.

One of her best known works is the panel depicting Adam and Eve naked, situated at the main church in Ferros, Minas Gerais. This panel was described in the novel Hilda Furacão by Roberto Drummond, which later became a TV series. The State of Minas Gerais Legislative Assembly also displays her panel Minas, do século XVII ao século XX.

Tupynambá exhibits her works in all the main arts salons in Brazil: Rio de Janeiro, Belo Horizonte, São Paulo, Brasília, Paraná, Porto Alegre, Campinas, Ouro Preto and Pernambuco. In 1974 she organized the Atelier Vivo (Live Atelier) at São Paulo's famous Art Biennial.

References

External links
   

1932 births
Living people
20th-century engravers
21st-century engravers
20th-century Brazilian women artists
21st-century Brazilian women artists
21st-century Brazilian artists
Brazilian engravers
Women engravers
People from Montes Claros
Paavo Lyytikäinen (14 April 1930 – 11 July 2015) was a Finnish footballer. He played in one match for the Finland national football team in 1961. He started his career at HJK. In 1958 he switched to KIF where he played until 1965 apart from 1963 season. He played a total of 8 seasons in the highest level of Finnish football. For HJK he played 53 games and scored 8 times while for KIF he played 71 games and scored 20 goals, in addition he scored 22 goals in 3 seasons in the second tier for KIF.

References

External links
 

1930 births
2015 deaths
Finnish men's footballers
Finland men's international footballers
Place of birth missing
Men's association football forwards
Kamaishi Seawaves is a Rugby union football club in Kamaishi, Iwate Prefecture, Japan.  It was established in 2001.

At its inception, it was known as Nippon Steel Corporation Kamaishi.

Current squad

The Kamaishi Seawaves squad for the 2023 season is:

Notable players

The following former Kamaishi Seawaves players became Japanese internationals:

Masayoshi Ito
Koji Miyata
Osamu Koyabu
Toru Wada
Kazuo Muraguchi
Takeshi Hatakeyama
Akemi Namura
Ichiro Kobayashi
Kiyoshi Segawa
Jiro Ishiyama
Yuji Matsuo
Shigetaka Mori
Hideo Kobayashi
Koji Horaguchi
Yoshihiko Sakuraba
Michihito Chida

References

External links
 

Rugby clubs established in 2001
Sports teams in Iwate Prefecture
2001 establishments in Japan
Japan Rugby League One teams
Kamaishi, Iwate
Charles Arnold (12 January 1823 — 1 February 1873) was an English first-class cricketer.

The son of James Arnold, a coach builder, he was born at Cambridge in February 1822. Little is known about Arnold's early years, though it is possible he was a baker's apprentice.

Pursuing a career as a professional cricketer, Arnold made his debut in first-class cricket for Cambridge Town Club against Cambridge University at Parker's Piece in 1843. Arnold played first-class cricket over a fifteen year period, making a total of 22 appearances; the majority of these came for Cambridge-based teams, though he also appeared for Suffolk in 1847, and in 1853 for both an All-England Eleven and the North in the North v South fixture. His professional career as a cricketer was supported by the University of Cambridge. Described by Denison as "a very fast and good bowler", he took 133 wickets in first-class cricket at an average of 9.55; he took a five wicket haul on 13 occasions and took ten wickets in a match on five occasions. Denison also described Arnold as a "capital fielder" but an "unsteady bat". He was engaged in club cricket by various sides club sides throughout England between 1842 and 1868.

In 1866 Charles Arnold, or possibly his brother Mark Arnold, was the cricket professional coach at Forest School. For the following season the school wrote to him to offer him another contract for 1867 but the letter never arrived, so he instead became the coach of Trinity College, Cambridge in 1867.

Arnold died at Cambridge in February 1873 and was buried at the Mill Road Cemetery. His brother, Mark, was also a first-class cricketer.

References

External links

1823 births
1873 deaths
Cricketers from Cambridge
British bakers
English cricketers
Cambridge Town Club cricketers
Suffolk cricketers
North v South cricketers
All-England Eleven cricketers
I Do is a Philippine romantic reality show that previously aired on ABS-CBN. It is hosted by Judy Ann Santos-Agoncillo and Jayson Gainza. The show premiered on August 30, 2014, replacing Pinoy Big Brother: All In. It aired 9:30 pm (PST) every Saturdays; and 8:45 p.m. (PST) every Sundays. From October 25, 2014, and onwards, the show only aired every Saturdays. Its Sunday timeslot was given to the second season of The Voice of the Philippines.

It aired its last two episodes on November 8 to 15, 2014, showing the final ceremony and the coverage of the grand wedding of the winning couple of the show. In 2015, it was named as Best Reality Show by the 29th PMPC Star Awards For Television held in Manila, Philippines.

Overview

Development
The show first made known in January 2013. Later on, the production team conducted auditions in Davao City, Cebu City, and Manila. Contestants must be couples who were 18 years old and above, and non-cohabiting or not in a live-in relationship.

Concept
Nine couples were secluded in a special village constructed in Cavite. They will undergo love session and counseling conducted by experts and they have to face different challenges that will test their relationships. During the show, aside from Santos-Agoncillo, several experts will guide them for the married life: Life coach Pia Acevedo, and Psychologist and Marriage Counselor Dr. Julian Montano.

Prize
The winning couple will win one million pesos, store franchise, a house and lot, and a grand wedding.

Couples
The following are the nine couples that participated in the show

See also
List of programs broadcast by ABS-CBN

References

External links
 I Do – Official website
 I Do on Facebook
 I Do on Twitter

ABS-CBN original programming
Philippine reality television series
2014 Philippine television series debuts
2014 Philippine television series endings
Filipino-language television shows
In music, Op. 167 stands for Opus number 167. Compositions that are assigned this number include:

 Raff – Symphony No. 4
 Reinecke – Undinesonate
 Saint-Saëns – Clarinet Sonata