Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sandown Cobras Football Netball Club is an Australian rules football and netball club located in Springvale, Victoria. Sandown currently plays in the Southern Football Netball League.

History
The "Sandown Football Club" was formed in 1961 when local identities had a meeting at 44 Grace St, North Springvale at the home of Alby Schmidt. Present at that meeting with Alby were Alec Felton, Fred Esdaile (who became its first president), Carlie Coates, Alan Smith, Ron Currie, Alan Stevens, David Leatham, Laurie Matheson, Jack Milnes and Roger Page. They decided that a local team was needed by the youth of the area and made an application to the Caulfield & Oakleigh Football League for the admission of a team for 1962.

Managed by Fred Dinnie, Sandown won its first senior premiership (Division 2) in 1967. The premiership team as selected, was: B: Wal Foley, Peter Camilleri, Ron Sheedy; HB: Robin Crewther, Rex Atkinson, Merv Williams; C: Cliff Atkinson, Ross Tucker, Vic Faoro; HF: Trevor Schmidt, Ken Wells, Rick Allsop; F: Harry Gunther, Bert Zelinskis, John Pascoe; Foll: Ross Manniche, Grant McAndlish, Brenden Milnes; Inter: Don Clarke, Graeme Dawes

Coached by Alan Roberts, Sandown won its second premiership title in 1972.

The club merged with South Waverley Juniors FC in 1984, therefore it renamed to "South Waverley–Sandown FC". The club played the Eastern District Football League's Division 4 Grand Final v. Lillydale in 1987, winning 18.15 (123) – 14.7 (91).

In 1996 the club changed its name to "South Waverley–Sandown Southern Cobras FC", using the nickname Cobras for the first time as an official name. South Waverley–Sandown won the 1997 EDFL Grand Final v. the Waverley Amateurs by 16.14 (110) – 8.15 (63). The club went into recess in 1999, returning to the Southern league in 2001.

The last name changing came in 2005 when the club identified itself as "Sandown Cobras FC".

Local legend, Jesse Tregea, was a prominent icon in the Cobra family. His football prowess can only be match by his ability to simp over any woman who takes a small interest in him. But within all his accomplishments there's a glaring red mark. With the game on the line in finals, a failed tackle letting an opposition player get loose and kicking the winning goal and thus be known as the reason why Cobras ressies never made a grand final and he's never pulled on the boots since. But don't let that deter you from the great specimen of a man 'JT' is, he is a good friend.

Senior Premierships
  Southern Football League: 
 Second Division (2): 1967, 1972

References

External links
Official website

Southern Football League (Victoria)
Australian rules football clubs established in 1962
1962 establishments in Australia
Sport in the City of Greater Dandenong
Pauspur is a village in the state of Assam in India, located to the south of the Mornai Tea Estate within Kokrajhar district. It had its own Lutheran congregation and church, Pauspur Church, which was closed in 1951.

History

It was built just outside Mornai Tea Estate at the colony's southern border in the late 19th century by missionaries affiliated with the Santal Mission of the Northern Churches. The village of Pauspur is mentioned as early as 1896. The village was named in honour of Bernhard Pauss (whose last name is also spelled Paus), the chairman of the Norwegian Santal Mission, and thus consists of the Norwegian family name Paus and the Sanskrit suffix pur, meaning "city" or "settlement." The village's name was usually spelled Pauspur, although its namesake Bernhard Pauss used a different spelling of his last name.

A map including the village's location is included in the book Santalmisjonens historie.

The village had its own Bengali-language Protestant church. The Bengali-speaking Christians of the colony lived mainly in Pauspur or Bijoepur. In 1919 services were held in a buffalo stable in Pauspur. In 1921 the journal Santalen mentioned a small church in Pauspur. A new church in Pauspur was completed in 1939. However, in 1951, Pauspur church was closed and religious services were moved to a newly completed church in Dingdinga.

Pauspur is located around 40 kilometres to the south of Bhutan and around 25 kilometres to the north of Bangladesh.

References

Villages in Kokrajhar district
Traumatic anserine folliculosis is a curious gooseflesh-like follicular hyperkeratosis that may result from persistent pressure and lateral friction of one skin surface against another.

See also 
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

 
Conditions of the skin appendages
George T. Fulgham, Sheriff of San Bernardino County, California from October 1865 - October 1869.

See also
 San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department
The "T" in George Franklin Fulgham's name is possible mistype. When George Franklin Fulgham arrived in California 1852 he and his family were the first Fulgham's in California. Family history has always been he was one of the first sheriff's.

References

California sheriffs
Beta-Lactamase Database also known as BLDB is a database that documents beta-lactamase structure and function. It is a comprehensive manually curated public resource. All of the enzymes reported and characterized in the literature are organised into their respective classes: A, B, C and D. They are also organised by family, and subfamily. Three-dimensional structures are also provided. Users can use BLAST searches to query to the database. BLDB is hosted on a cloud and is implemented in PHP on a Linux server under the CentOS 7.2 Operating system.

See also 
 Antimicrobial Resistance databases

References 

Biological databases
Elvis Zaring Peacock (born November 7, 1956) is a former National Football League running back for the Los Angeles Rams from 1978 through 1980.

One of the fastest big backs of the 1970s college football scene, Peacock clocked a 9.4 second 100-yard dash while weighing 212 pounds and still in high school.  This compared to the then world record of 9.1.

References

1956 births
Living people
Players of American football from Miami
American football running backs
Oklahoma Sooners football players
Los Angeles Rams players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Miami Central Senior High School alumni
Chichester's Inn is located along Chichester Road in a wooded section of West Hills, New York, United States. It is a rare surviving example of a 17th-century inn on Long Island, mostly unchanged from its original form, although it is now used as a house. Walt Whitman, who grew up in the area, and Theodore Roosevelt were among its past patrons. In 1985 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

Building and grounds

The main house is a -story, 11-bay clapboard structure of varied fenestration and form, reflecting considerable work and expansion in the first century of its existence. There are three entrances in the main facade, two with 19th-century panelled doors and the other with a vertical plank door and strap hinges. The main entrance has a shed-roofed porch. Large chimneys rise from the roof and two one-story wings project from the rear of the house. A small porch has also been built at the east end of the house, screened from sight by surrounding vegetation.

Much original interior detail, including hardware, moldings and panelling. A unique 17th-century removable wall, complete with hinges, still exists, as does the old taproom and winding box stairs.

The 2.3-acre (920 m2) lot on which the inn was built includes one contributing property. A springhouse, built in the 19th century and featuring a rubblestone foundation, clapboard siding, gabled roof and vertical plank door, is located behind the house.

History

A tavern had existed on the site since 1660, when the town board authorized Thomas Brush to build an "ordinary" on the site, in the wooded West Hills that were then sparsely settled. Twenty years later, his building burned and the Chichester family bought the land and built the beginnings of the current structure, a small -story cottage with two rooms and a bed in the attic crawl space. Throughout the 18th and early 19th century, they kept adding onto it as needed, accounting for its ramshackle shape.

The springhouse was built at that time, and that seemed to adequately serve the inn's needs. It no longer did any work other than routine maintenance, and the inn continued to be a popular local gathering spot for most of the 19th century, until the family decided to stop. Theodore Roosevelt and Walt Whitman, who grew up in the area, were among the most frequent visitors.

The Chichester family sold it in the early 20th century, and it has remained a private residence ever since. In 1980 a portion of the roof caught fire, but it has been restored to be nearly equivalent to its pre-existing condition.

References

See also
List of the oldest buildings in New York

Buildings and structures completed in 1680
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Huntington, New York
Houses in Suffolk County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Suffolk County, New York
1680 establishments in the Province of New York
William James Seedsman (18 September 1914 – 10 October 2001) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn and Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

Profile on Collingwood Forever

1914 births
2001 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Hawthorn Football Club players
Collingwood Football Club players
Kew Football Club players
Harry S. Martin III (born 1943) is an American academic.   Educated at Harvard University, the University of Pittsburgh, and the University of Minnesota Law School, Martin served as Ess Librarian and professor of law at Harvard.   A specialist on Art law, Artificial intelligence and law, Information policy, Legal research, and Library Administration, he received the American Association of Law Libraries lifetime achievement award in 2012.   As head law librarian at Harvard from 1981 to 2008, Martin helped move the Harvard Law Library into the internet age.   He also directed the Georgetown University law library from 1976 to 1981, and served on the Board of the AALL.   Martin is currently adjunct professor of law at the University of Texas-Austin.   He has been active in the American Bar Association, and he released important materials on the Nuremberg trials while at Harvard.

Personal life
Martin is married with two children.

References

American librarians
American legal scholars
Harvard Law School faculty
University of Minnesota Law School alumni
Texas lawyers
Massachusetts lawyers
Living people
1943 births
Harvard University alumni
University of Pittsburgh alumni
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Shimada was born in Osaka Prefecture on February 9, 1965. After graduating from Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences, he joined Matsushita Electric (later Gamba Osaka) in 1987. He became a regular player as center back from first season. In 1990, the club won the champions Emperor's Cup, which was the first major title in the club's history. He retired at the end of the 1997 season.

Coaching career
After retirement, Shimada became a coach for Gamba Osaka in 1998. He mainly managed youth team until 2010.

Club statistics

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences alumni
Association football people from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Japan Soccer League players
J1 League players
Gamba Osaka players
Men's association football defenders
Samuel Francis Glass (January 8, 1861 – April 6, 1925) was an insurance and real estate agent and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Middlesex East in the House of Commons of Canada from 1913 to 1921 as a Conservative.

He was born in London Township, Canada West, the son of William Glass and Phoebe Guernsey, and was educated in London and Brantford. In 1881, Glass married Josephine F. Dickson. He lived in London, Ontario. He was a director of the London and Port Stanley Railway. Glass was first elected to the House of Commons in a 1913 by-election held following the death of Peter Elson. From 1917 to 1921, he was a member of the Unionist Party. Glass was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1921. He died in London four years later at the age of 64.

References

Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Unionist Party (Canada) MPs
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
1861 births
1925 deaths
Philippines competed in the 2012 Asian Beach Games, held in Haiyang, People's Republic of China from June 16 to June 22, 2012. The Philippine contingent finally went home with a medal, an improvement from 2010 Asian Beach Games.

Medalists

Silver

Bronze

Multiple

Medal summary

By sports

References

External links

Nations at the 2012 Asian Beach Games
2012
Asian Beach Games
Philippe Caffieri may refer to:

 Philippe Caffieri (1714–1774), French sculptor
 Philippe Caffieri (1634–1716), Italian decorative sculptor, active mainly in France

See also
 Caffieri family
Welsh literature is any literature originating from Wales or by Welsh writers:  

Welsh-language literature for literature in the Welsh language
Welsh literature in English for literature in the English language

 
Welsh culture
Of gods and girls is the solo album by rapper producer Mr. J. Medeiros. It was released in 2007.

Track listing
"Children" (featuring Tara Ellis)	
"Last Stars"
"My Own"
"Target Market"
"Holding On" (featuring Tara Ellis)
"K38"
"Apples Apples"
"W.A.N.T.S." (featuring Tara Ellis)
"Smile"
"Left Me" (featuring Tara Ellis)
"Brutus"
"The Balance" (featuring Tara Ellis)

References

2009 albums
Mr. J. Medeiros albums
Shihab al-Din Muhammad al-Nasawi (; died c. 1250) was a Persian secretary and biographer of the Khwarazmshah Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu (). Born in Nasa in Khorasan, he witnessed first-hand the Mongol invasion of Khorasan and Jalal ad-Din's subsequent flight and military adventures of which he left an account written in Arabic c. 1241. He had beforehand written another work, the Nafthat al-masdur, an account of his life prior to 1231, written in Persian c. 1234/5.

References

Sources 
 
  
 

1250 deaths
13th-century Iranian historians
Year of birth unknown
Officials of the Khwarazmian Empire
Clematis hedysarifolia is a  liana, endemic to peninsular India, belonging to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). It was described by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle and published in Regni Vegetabilis Systema Naturale 1: 148, in 1817.

Description
It is a woody evergreen climber, with the following features:
 Branches -  ribbed, roundish, thinly sprinkled with very fine soft hairs when young.
 Leaves - pinnate or bipinnate, opposite, in pairs alternately perpendicular, with wide intervals between the pairs, with 3 leaflets.
Petiole : purplish, slightly hairy, up to 9 cm long, sometimes twining.
Leaflets : leathery, green, glabrous, stalked, entire, ovate lanceolate, with acuminate apex, base rounded or cordate, strongly reticulate, .
 Inflorescence -  Flower panicles are arise in leaf axils and at the end of branches, pendulous, many-flowered, branchlets stiff, decussately opposite and wide apart. Flower stalks are slender, hairy, bearing two small opposite abortive buds below their middle. Flowers are white, furred on the outside, about 1.6 cm across.
 Flowers - yellowish-green to white, furred on the outside, about 1.6 cm across.
 Sepals - 4, ovate, ovate-oblong, externally tomentose
 Petals - 4, ovally oblong, equal, blunt, cruciately rotate.
 Stamens - cream-coloured, upright, about 1/4 shorter than the petals, many, smooth.
 Anthers - Compressed, threadlike filaments. Anthers of same color, linearly oblong, upright with a short obtuse point and a flattish receptacle.
 Pistils - longer than the stamens, greenish.
 Fruit/Seeds - Achenes  compressed,  broadly  elliptic  or  ovate, hairy,  5mm × 3mm.
Easily distinguished from the common Clematis gouriana, by the larger flowers and aristate (pointed) anthers.

Distribution
The species is endemic to India, and found in forests of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Goa, and  Karnataka states. The creeper occurs in moist deciduous forests  between the altitudes of
500–1500 m. Flowering is October–November, and fruiting is in December.

References

External links 

 

hedysarifolia
Plants described in 1817
A13 Highway is a busy road in Zimbabwe running from Enterprise Road, Harare to Shamva, Madziwa Mine and through to Gora Turn-off on the A11 Highway towards Wimbo Shrine, Mt Darwin.

Sources

The A13 Highway begins from Enterprise Road, 21 km from Harare and 200 metres past Enterprise Toll Plaza. Here Enterprise Road sends out two roads in a "Y" junction formation; the A2 to the right hand to Nyamapanda and the A13 Highway turning left towards Shamva.   
(  )

Operations

The highway is used most by traffic serving Harare, Shamva and Madziwa Mines. 
At Shamva the railway line from Bindura protrudes from the right but doesn't meet with the highway.

After Shamva town, the tar road narrows to one lane, this is only for a section of approximately 2 km and there is another 1 km narrow section further on. The remainder of the main road is wide tar.

The road runs through Chief Bushu's location to Madziwa Mine 23 km past Shamva.
The tar ends about 2 km after the defunct Madziwa Mine. A gravel road continues to Gora Turn-off on the Bindura-Mount Darwin Highway.

Junctions

 Ewanrigg Turn-off.  
Turns right at 15.2 km from the source Enterprise Road "Y" junction. Ewanrigg Botanical Gardens 3 km on this right turn.

 Bally Vaughan Animal Sanctuary Turn. 
A Service Road turns here at 21.4 km to Bally Vaughn entrance on the left.

 Murimuragwe Rock Art Turn-off. 
Turns left at 38.8 km from the source.

 Bindura Turn-off. 
Turns left at 68.6 km from source.

 Mupfurudzi Turn-off. 100 km.

Bridges
 Mushambanyama River at Shamva 
 Mazowe River after Shamva at 74 km. 
 Zirungurira River 
 Mufurudzi River at 94.2 km from source; about 24 km past Shamva.

See also
 A2 Highway 
 A11 Highway 
 ZINARA 
 Transport in Zimbabwe

References

Roads in Zimbabwe
Upstate Shredding - Weitsman Recycling is an American scrap processing and recycling company headquartered in Owego, New York.

History 
Adam Weitsman, who founded Upstate Shredding in Owego, worked at the Manhattan Art Gallery. Later he set up his own American Folk Art Gallery in Greenwich village in 1991. Weitsman returned to his hometown after he lost his sister to cancer and joined his father in the family scrap metal business. He developed an interest in the processing side of scrap metal recycling.

In 1997, Weitsman opened Upstate Shredding on a 17-acre site at the Tioga County Industrial Park in Owego.

In 2005, Upstate Shredding purchased its sister company, Ben Weitsman & Son, Inc., after his father announced his retirement in 2005 and acquired a scrapyard in Solvay, NY in 2009.

In 2014, the company acquired Murtagh Scrap Handling, a scrap recycler based in Rome, New York. 

After receiving $1 million from the state of New York’s Empire State Development (ESD) fund, the company announced to open a media plant in Owego.

In 2015, Upstate Shredding bought a 5.6 million stake in Metalico Inc.a Cranford, New Jersey-based scrap metal processing company.

Various other acquisitions were held between the periods of 2012 - 2016, including acquisition of a scrap yard in New Castle, PA, a port facility in Albany, and Empire Recycling in Watertown which was later closed. By the end of 2016, they were collectively known as Upstate Shredding - Weitsman Recycling. 

The company has two facilities in Owego and Ithaca and operates in 17 locations across New York and Pennsylvania.

In 2019, the company made a donation to the American Cancer Society as part of its corporate social responsibility initiatives.

Controversy 
In May 2021, Sierra Club, an environmental organization based in Oakland, California, filed a suit against Weitsman alleging that the scrap recycler did not take adequate steps to protect against stormwater discharge from its facility in Albany, New York.

Awards 

 2012: Ranked as the 18th largest scrap metal processor in North America

 2015-16: Scrap Company of the Year from American Metal Market
 2016: Top scrap recycling firm in the world by Platts in London

References 

Metal companies of the United States
American companies established in 1997
Waste management companies of the United States
Sir Herbert James Francis Parsons, 1st Baronet (9 September 1870 – 2 February 1940) was a British businessman and politician. 

Parsons was the son of George Henry Parsons and Ruth Bridges. In 1892 he inherited his father's manufacturing chemist and pharmaceutical business, Ashton & Parsons. He was also an underwriter at Lloyd's of London.

He was honorary colonel of the 3rd City of London Regiment between 1911 and 1923. Parsons was appointed a Knight Bachelor on 1 January 1912. In July 1912 he was elected to fill a vacancy as a Municipal Reform Party alderman on the London County Council. During the First World War, he helped to raise two volunteer battalions and volunteered with the Red Cross. On 24 June 1918, Parsons was created a baronet, of Winton Lodge in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom "for public and patriotic services" in the 1918 Birthday Honours. He resigned from the council in July 1920. Parsons' title became extinct upon his death.

References

1870 births
1940 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Members of London County Council
Municipal Reform Party politicians
Herbert Frankenhauser  (23 July 1945 – 6 May 2020) was a German politician, born in Munich, Bavaria. He was a representative of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria and a member of the Bundestag.

See also
List of Bavarian Christian Social Union politicians

References

1945 births
2020 deaths
Politicians from Munich
Members of the Bundestag for Bavaria
Members of the Bundestag 2009–2013
Members of the Bundestag 2005–2009
Members of the Bundestag 2002–2005
Members of the Bundestag 1998–2002
Members of the Bundestag 1994–1998
Members of the Bundestag 1990–1994
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Social Union in Bavaria
Annette Markert (born in Kaltensundheim, Thuringia) is a German classical mezzo-soprano and contralalto.

Career 
Annette Markert studied voice at the Leipzig School of Music and was engaged at the Halle Opera House in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt from 1983 to 1990, when she moved to the Leipzig Opera.

Since 1996 she has worked as a free-lance artist in concert and opera. She appeared with the New York Philharmonic conducted by Kurt Masur, the Vienna Philharmonic with Philippe Herreweghe, and the Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart with Helmuth Rilling, among others. She sang Bach's Mass in B minor in London, conducted by Sir Roger Norrington, in memory of the 250th anniversary of the composer's death. She has performed annually with the Thomanerchor and the Dresdner Kreuzchor and took part in the project of Ton Koopman to record the complete vocal works of Bach with the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Choir.  In 2004, she appeared at the Rheingau Musik Festival in a recorded performance of Handel's Messiah. 

On the opera stage, she has interpreted the title roles of such Handel operas as Floridante, Rinaldo, Oreste, and Giulio Cesare.

In 2008, she recorded in the Frauenkirche Dresden the Christmas Oratorio of Gottfried August Homilius and Christian August Jacobi's Der Himmel steht uns wieder offen, with Christiane Kohl, Marcus Ullmann, Tobias Berndt, Sächsisches Vocalensemble and Virtuosi Saxoniae, conducted by Ludwig Güttler.

References

External links 
 
 Annette Markert on Balmer & Dixon Management

Operatic mezzo-sopranos
German opera singers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Wān Kongmakpin is a village in Langhko Township, Langkho District, in the Shan State of eastern Burma. It is on a riverside location east of Wān Long.

References

External links
Maplandia World Gazetteer

Populated places in Langhko District
Langhko Township