Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bracken House may refer to:
Bracken House, Ball State University
Bracken House, London
is a former Japanese football player and manager. He played for the Japan national team.

Club career
Kamata was born in Ibaraki Prefecture on December 16, 1937. After graduating from Chuo University, he joined Furukawa Electric in 1960. He won the 1960, 1961, and 1964 Emperor's Cup. In 1965, Furukawa Electric joined the new Japan Soccer League. He retired in 1974. He played 106 games and scored 6 goals in the league. He was selected for the Best Eleven in 1967, 1968, and 1969.

National team career
On December 25, 1958, when Kamata was a Chuo University student, he debuted for the Japan national team against Hong Kong. He played at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo and the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. He played in all matches at both tournaments and Japan won the bronze medal in 1968. In 2018, this team was selected for the Japan Football Hall of Fame. He also played at the 1962 Asian Games. He played 44 games and scored 2 goals for Japan until 1958.

Coaching career
After retirement, Kamata became a manager for Furukawa Electric as Saburo Kawabuchi's successor in 1976 and managed until 1978. The club won the championship of the 1976 Japan Soccer League, 1976 Emperor's Cup, and 1977 JSL Cup. In 1981, he signed with the Japanese Regional Leagues club Daikyo Oil (later Cosmo Oil). He led the club to win league championship four times and promoted the club to the Japan Soccer League Division 2 in 1986. He resigned in 1991. In 2007, he was selected for the Japan Football Hall of Fame.

Club statistics

National team statistics

National team goals

Awards
 Japan Soccer League Best Eleven: (3) 1967, 1968, 1969

References

External links

 
 Japan National Football Team Database
Japan Football Hall of Fame at Japan Football Association
Japan Football Hall of Fame (Japan team at 1968 Olympics) at Japan Football Association

1937 births
Living people
Chuo University alumni
Association football people from Ibaraki Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
Japan men's international footballers
Japan Soccer League players
JEF United Chiba players
Japanese football managers
Olympic medalists in football
Olympic footballers for Japan
Olympic bronze medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1962 Asian Games
Men's association football defenders
Asian Games competitors for Japan
Peru competed at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico from October 14 to 30, 2011, sending 139 athletes in 22 sports.

Medalists

Athletics

Men
Track and road events

Field events

Women
Track and road events

Field events

Badminton

Peru has qualified four male and four female athletes in the badminton competition.

Men

Women

Mixed

Basque pelota

Men

Bowling

Peru has qualified two male and two female athletes in the bowling competition.

Men
Individual

Pairs

Women
Individual

Pairs

Boxing

Men

Equestrian

Jumping
Individual jumping

Team jumping

Gymnastics

Artistic
Peru has qualified two male and one female athletes in the artistic gymnastics competition.

Men
Individual qualification & Team Finals

Individual Finals

Women
Individual qualification & Team Finals

Individual Finals

Judo

Peru has qualified four athletes in the 60 kg, 66 kg, 81 kg, and 100+kg men's categories and two athletes in the 48 kg and 52 kg women's categories.

Men

Repechage Rounds

Women

Repechage Rounds

Karate

Peru has qualified four athletes in the 60 kg, 67 kg, 75 kg and 84 kg men's categories and one athlete in the 61 kg women's category.

Rowing

Men

Women

Sailing

Peru has qualified four boats and seven athletes in the sailing competition.

Men

Women

Open

Shooting

Men

Women

Squash

Peru has qualified three male athletes in the squash competition

Men

Swimming

Men

Women

Table tennis

Peru has qualified one male and three female athletes in the table tennis competition.

Men

Women

Taekwondo

Peru has qualified two female athletes in the 49 kg and 57 kg categories and one male athlete in the 68 kg category.

Men

Women

Tennis

Peru had qualified three female athletes and three male athletes.

Men

Women

Mixed

Triathlon

Men

Volleyball

Peru qualified for the women's tournament. The team will be made up of 12 athletes.
Women

Team

1 Angélica Aquino
2 Mirtha Uribe
4 Patricia Soto (c)
5 Vanessa Palacios (L)
6 Jessenia Uceda
7 Yulissa Zamudio
10 Luren Baylon
11 Clarivett Yllescas
12 Carla Rueda
14 Elena Keldibekova
15 Karla Ortiz
16 Alexandra Muñoz

Group B

Quarterfinals

Fifth to eighth place classification

Fifth place match

Water skiing

Peru has qualified two male and three female athletes in the water skiing competition.

Men

Women

Weightlifting

Wrestling

Peru has qualified one athlete in the 74 kg men's freestyle category, two athletes in the 55 kg and 74 kg men's Greco-Roman categories, and three athletes in the 48 kg, 55 kg and 63 kg women's freestyle categories.

Men
Freestyle

Greco-Roman

Women
Freestyle

References

Nations at the 2011 Pan American Games
P
2011
Swimming in Peru
Miaoli Tunnel, commonly known as Gongweixu Tunnel, is a former railway tunnel in Miaoli City, Miaoli County, Taiwan. In 2003, the tunnel was converted into a pedestrian walkway as part of Maolishan Park and is a popular tourist attraction.

Etymology 
The official name of the tunnel used by the Taiwan Railway Administration is Miaoli Tunnel (). However, the tunnel is more commonly known as "Gongweixu Tunnel" () or simply "Gongweixu". When the tunnel was completed in 1903, then Governor General of Taiwan Kodama Gentarō visited the site and wrote the characters "Gongweixu" on the plaque above the north entrance, hence the alternative name. The source of "Gongweixu" is thought to be the "Counsels of Great Yu" chapter of the Book of Documents.

History 
Miaoli Tunnel was constructed between 1902 and 1903 by Taiwan Governor-General Railways during Japan's rule over the island. The 460 m long tunnel was single-tracked and constructed with brick walls. The 1935 Shinchiku-Taichū earthquake dealt significant damage to the earthquake and the tunnel was closed until 1938. In 1993, heavy rain destroyed a corner of the tunnel's north entrance.

The tunnel remained in use until 1998, when a new, double-tracked tunnel named Miaonan Tunnel (苗南隧道) was dug directly to the south. In 2003, the Miaoli City government redeveloped the tunnel into a tourist attraction by turning it into a pedestrian path and illuminating the walls with colorful LED lights. From October 2019 to January 2020, the tunnel was renovated to become wheelchair accessible.

Layout 
The north entrance of Gongweixu Tunnel is located in Maolishan Park. At the south entrance, there is a visitor center built out of shipping containers, which has a retired R20 series diesel-electric locomotive (numbered R46) and a passenger car on display. The visitor center also features a bridge built as a replica of the original north entrance.

References

External links 
 
 

Miaoli City
Railway tunnels in Taiwan
Tourist attractions in Miaoli County
1903 establishments in Taiwan
Train-related introductions in 1903
1998 disestablishments in Taiwan
2003 establishments in Taiwan
The Battle of Haengju took place on 14 March 1593 during the 1592–1598 Japanese invasion of Korea. The Japanese attack failed to overcome Haengju fortress.

Background
Gwon Yul was stationed at the fortress of Haengju, a wooden stockade on a cliff over the Han River. Haengju posed a threat to Hanseong (modern Seoul) due to its proximity so the Japanese attacked it in March.

The attack
The Japanese attack led by Konishi Yukinaga happened on 14 March 1593 with 30,000 men. They took turns attacking the stockade due to the limited space. The Koreans retaliated with arrows, cannons, and hwacha.

After three attacks, one with siege tower, and one where Ishida Mitsunari was wounded, Ukita Hideie managed to breach the outer defenses and reach the inner wall. However he was wounded as well and had to fall back.

In the last attack Kobayakawa Takakage burned a hole through the fort's log pilings, but the Koreans managed to hold them back long enough for it to be repaired.

When the Koreans had nearly run out of arrows, I Bun arrived with supply ships containing 10,000 more arrows, and they continued to fight on until dusk when the Japanese retreated.

Aftermath
Aside from the defeat, the Japanese situation became even more tenuous after Zha Dashou led a small group of raiders to Hanseong, burning more than 6,500 tons of grain. This left the Japanese with less than a month of provisions.

After several negotiations with Shen Weijing, the Japanese abandoned Hanseong on 17 May 1593. What Li Rusong and Song Yingchang witnessed upon entering the city was a people who "looked like ghosts."

See also 
 Castles in Korea
 1592–1598 Japanese invasion of Korea
 Gwon Yul

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 桑田忠親 [Kuwata, Tadachika], ed., 舊參謀本部編纂, [Kyu Sanbo Honbu], 朝鮮の役 [Chousen no Eki]　(日本の戰史 [Nihon no Senshi] Vol.5), 1965.

External links
Haengju Mountain Fortress
행주산성
역사스페셜 – 승리를 이끈 하이테크 신무기

Haengju
1593 in Asia
1593 in Japan
Haengju
Haengju
The Singapore Baptist Convention was established on 28 December 1974. It is affiliated to the Baptist World Alliance and the Asia Pacific Baptist Federation.

As of July 2021, the Singapore Baptist Convention has 37 member Churches of 9,200 Baptists. The Singapore Baptist Convention consists of 3 Agencies, namely, the Convention Office, the Baptist Theological Seminary, and the Baptist Golden Age Home. The Convention is led by the Executive Director, Rev Dr Bobby Lee Oon Chai, who holds a M.Div. from the Singapore Bible College, and a D.Min. from Union University, Tennessee.
Abundant Life Baptist Church
Acts Baptist Church
Agape Baptist Church
Bauhinia Baptist Church
Calvary Baptist Church
Changi Baptist Church
Cherith Baptist Church
Community of Praise Baptist Church
Cornerstone Evangelical Baptist Church
Coronation Baptist Church
Eternal Life Baptist Church
Evangel Baptist Church
Fifth Wall Community
Good News Baptist Church
Gospel Baptist Church
Grace Baptist Church
Grace Bible Fellowship
His Family Centre
Hope Baptist Church
Hosanna Baptist Church
International Baptist Church
International Japanese Church of Singapore
Judson Baptist Church
Karen Baptist Church
Kachin Baptist Church
Kay Poh Road Baptist Church
Leng Kwang Baptist Church
Neighbourhood Baptist Church
New Life Baptist Church
Queenstown Baptist Church
Redeemer Baptist Church
Sembawang Baptist Church
Shalom Baptist Chapel
Shelter Baptist Church
The Singapore Baptist Church
The Singapore Thomson Road Baptist Church

References

External links
 Singapore Baptist Convention - Official Website

Protestantism in Singapore
Christian organizations established in 1974
Baptist denominations established in the 20th century
The Halberstadt B-types of the Halberstädter Flugzeugwerke were two-seat unarmed reconnaissance/training aircraft of the German Air Force in the First World War.

Development 
In 1914, Halberstadt developed a biplane with the Oberursel U.0 rotary engine with 80 hp, which was referred to as Halberstadt B.I and was given the factory name A15. The Halberstadt B.II (B15) was built with a Mercedes D.I inline engine with 105 hp and in 1915 the Halberstadt B.III was produced with the slightly stronger Mercedes D.II (120 hp).

Halberstadt B.II was used as the base for the first armed two-seater, the Halberstadt CL.II.

Variants
A15Company designation of the aircraft that became the B.I
B15Company designation of the aircraft that became the B.II
B.I (Company A15) Reconnaissance aircraft powered by a  Oberursel U.0 rotary engine.
B.II (Company B15) Reconnaissance aircraft powered by a  Mercedes D.I in-line engine.
B.III (Company B15) Reconnaissance aircraft powered by a  Mercedes D.II in-line engine.

Operational history 
The B.I was used as a trainer aircraft, while the B.II and B.III briefly served as reconnaissance aircraft, but were later also used for pilot training.

Specifications (B.II)

References

Further reading
 

Halberstadt aircraft
1910s German military trainer aircraft
1910s German military reconnaissance aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1915
Mühlbachl was a municipality in the district Innsbruck-Land located 15 km south of Innsbruck. Mühlbachl extended from the southern slopes of Schönberg im Stubaital along Matreiwald to Steinach (to the aperture of the Navistal) and the Sill River flew through it. It had 1,349 inhabitants. On 1 January 2022 Mühlbachl and Pfons were merged into the municipality of Matrei am Brenner.

A famous place of pilgrimage, Maria Waldrast, can be reached by hiking up the mountain Serles to the west. The Serles is 2,718 metres high.

Neighboring municipality 
Ellbögen, Fulpmes, Matrei am Brenner, Mieders, Navis, Neustift im Stubaital, Pfons, Schönberg im Stubaital, Steinach am Brenner, Trins, Telfes im Stubai,

Population

References

External links

Cities and towns in Innsbruck-Land District
Jehoram ( Yəhōrām; also Joram) was the ninth king of the northern Kingdom of Israel (2 Kings 8:16, 2 Kings 8:25–28). He was the son of Ahab and Jezebel, and brother to Ahaziah and Athaliah.

According to 2 Kings, 2 Kings 8:16, in the fifth year of Jehoram of Israel, (another) Jehoram became king of Judah. The author of Kings speaks of both Jehoram of Israel and Jehoram of Judah in the same passage.

Reign
Jehoram began to reign in Israel in the 18th year of Jehoshaphat of Judah and ruled 12 years (2 Kings 3:1). William F. Albright dated his reign to 849–842 BCE, whereas E. R. Thiele proposed  852–841 BCE.

Unlike his predecessors, Jehoram did not worship Ba'al, and he removed the pillar of Baal, probably a special pillar which Ahab had erected near his palace at Jezreel for his own and Jezebel's worship. However, the writer of 2 Kings says that he still "followed in the ways of Jeroboam, son of Nebat, who led the Israelites to sin". With Jehoshaphat of Judah, Jehoram attacked Mesha, King of the Moabites. In the war between Aram-Damascus and Israel, Elisha befriended Joram, revealing to him the plans of the enemy. Subsequently, when Ben-hadad besieged Samaria, reducing the city almost to starvation and cannibalism, Jehoram sought to behead the prophet. The latter, however, foretold that a period of plenty was imminent; the siege was soon lifted, the city's food supplies were replenished, and the old relation between the king and the prophet was restored.

When Hazael, king of the Arameans, violently revolted in Damascus, as Elisha had predicted (), Jehoram made an alliance with his nephew Ahaziah, King of Judah. The two kings set forth to take Ramoth-gilead from Aram. The battle failed; Jehoram was wounded in the fighting, and he withdrew to Jezreel to recover. It is likely that his defeat at Ramoth-Gilead was a disaster. As a result, while Jehoram was recuperating at Jezreel, his general, Jehu, incited a revolt. Jehu executed Jehoram by shooting him in the back with an arrow and had his body thrown into the field of Naboth the Jezreelite, as punishment for his parent's sin in illegally stealing Naboth's land. With the death of Jehoram and his other family members, the Ahab Dynasty came to an end. Jehu claimed the throne of Israel as his own.

Archeology
The author of the Tel Dan Stele claimed to have slain both Ahaziah and Jehoram. Hazael is the most likely to have written it.

References

840s BC deaths
9th-century BC Kings of Israel
9th-century BC murdered monarchs
Year of birth unknown
Biblical murder victims
Children of Ahab
Dethroned monarchs
Male murder victims
In law, seriatim (Latin for "in series") indicates that a court is addressing multiple issues in a certain order, such as the order in which the issues were originally presented to the court.

Legal usage 

A seriatim opinion is an opinion delivered by a court with multiple judges, in which each judge reads his or her own opinion rather than a single judge writing an opinion on behalf of the entire court. Traditionally, judges read in order of reverse seniority, with the most junior judge speaking first. In the United States, this practice was discontinued in favour of majority opinions contra the British tradition of separate opinions.

In the United Kingdom 

Most frequently used in modern times (when used at all) pleadings as a shorthand for "one by one in sequence".  For example, in English civil cases, defence statements generally used to conclude with the phrase "save as expressly admitted herein, each allegation of the plaintiffs is denied as if set out in full and traversed herein seriatim." This formulation is now superfluous under the English Civil Procedure Rules, especially rule 16.5 (3)–(5).

Also sometimes seen in older deeds and contracts as a more traditional way of incorporating terms of reference.  For example "the railway by-laws shall apply to the contract as if set out herein seriatim."

It is sometimes found as part of the longer phrase brevatim et seriatim, meaning "briefly and in series".

The term is also used when replying to a communication that contains a number of points, issues or questions to denote that the responses are in the same order in which they were raised in the original document: "To deal with your queries seriatim..."

In England, use of the word, and other Latin phrases, has become less frequent in legal discourse as a result of the Woolf Reforms and, among other factors, efforts by groups such as the Plain Language Movement to promote the use of "plain English" in legal discourse.

In the United States 

During the Supreme Court under Chief Justice Marshall, 1801 to 1805, the practice of judicial opinions being delivered in seriatim was discontinued. It was restored by Justice William Johnson, who, from 1805 through 1833, wrote nearly half of the Supreme Court's dissenting opinions.

In 2009, Title III, Rule 15(a)(1) of the U.S. Federal Rules of Civil Procedure regarding Amended and Supplemental Pleadings (part of pretrial procedure) was amended to allow three changes in the time previously allowed to make one change.
This provision will force the pleader to consider carefully and promptly the wisdom of amending to meet the arguments in the motion... and will expedite determination of issues that otherwise might be raised seriatim.
The right to make changes now ends 21 days after service of a motion.

Actuarial usage 

Actuarial calculations made in respect of a database (such as insurance policies or asset holdings) may be referred to as seriatim. This implies calculation results are produced for each database record explicitly, i.e. without model compression (data grouping) and before summation.

References

Latin legal terminology
Events in the year 1646 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Christian IV

Events

The mining community Røros Bergstad is founded.

Arts and literature

Births

Deaths

See also

References
Julien Leclercq may refer to:

 Julien Leclercq (poet) (1865–1901), French poet
 Julien Leclercq (director) (born 1979), French film director
 Julien Leclercq (snooker player) (born 2003), Belgian snooker player
Falanghina, also called Falanghina Greco, is a variety of wine grape, Vitis vinifera, used for white wines. It is an ancient grape variety which may have provided a basis for the classical Falernian wine, and has considerable character. It is cultivated on the coast of Campania north of Naples, and frequently consumed in southern Italy along with seafood. The name for the wine appears to derive from the Latin falangae, or stakes for supporting the grapes in a vineyard. In November 2014 Falanghina was approved as a recognized varietal by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau for use in the United States.

Synonyms
Falanghina is also known under the synonyms Biancazita, Biancozita, Biancuzita, Falanchina, Falanchina Bianca, Falanghina Verace, Falenghina, Falernina, Falerno Veronese, Fallanchina, Fallanghina, Folanghina, Montecalvo, Montellese, and Uva Falerna.

References

White wine grape varieties
Wine grapes of Italy
Samantha Ettus (born July 12, 1972) is an American entrepreneur, author, speaker, TV contributor and podcast host. She is the founder and CEO of the payment processor Park Place Payments.

Early life
Ettus was born and raised in New York City and graduated from the Dalton School. She earned an undergraduate degree in anthropology from Harvard University and a master's in business administration from Harvard Business School. After graduating, she founded Ettus Media Management, a personal branding agency.

Business
Ettus started her first business, a personal branding firm, following her graduation at Harvard Business School in 2001. Since then, she has created Park Place Payments, a payment processing company. She was named to Entrepreneur Magazine's list of 100 Powerful Women of 2021. Ettus sits on the advisory board of the Forbes School of Business and Technology, Sparks and Honey and Inspiro Tequila.

Media
Ettus has hosted 75 episodes of Obsessed TV, an online talk show she co-created with Gary Vaynerchuk in which she interviewed celebrities and athletes including Bethenny Frankel and Al Roker. She has appeared on hundreds of television shows including The Today Show, NBC News, Access Hollywood, CNN, Dr. Phil and The Doctors. Previously, Ettus wrote a syndicated weekly column called "Celebrity Assets" for Scripps Howard. She was the first person quoted in Sheryl Sandberg's bestselling book, Lean In.

Ettus has authored five books: The Experts' Guide to 100 Things Everyone Should Know How to Do, The Experts' Guide to Life at Home, The Experts' Guide to Doing Things Faster, The Experts' Guide to the Baby Years, and The Pie Life.

Ettus' fifth book, The Pie Life: A Guilt-Free Recipe for Success and Satisfaction, was published in September 2016. The Pie Life debuted on Good Morning America and The TODAY Show during the week of its publication.

For four years she hosted a weekly nationally syndicated call-in radio show, and was a contributor to Forbes. She has given hundreds of keynote speeches at conferences, corporations, and universities, including two TEDx talks.

In the fall of 2020, Ettus launched What's Her Story With Sam & Amy, a women in business podcast for iHeart Radio, which she co-hosts with entrepreneur Amy Nelson.

Personal life
Ettus is a formerly nationally ranked junior tennis player. She competed on the women's tennis team while attending Harvard.,

In 2005, Ettus married Mitch Jacobs at Pan's Garden in Palm Beach, Florida.

References

External links

 Official website
 Park Place Payments

1972 births
Living people
Writers from New York City
Harvard Business School alumni
Dalton School alumni
The Republic of Vietnam National Police Administration Service (Vietnamese: Dịch vụ hành chính Cảnh Sát Quốc Gia Việt Nam) or ‘Service Administratif’ in French, was the bureaucratic and administrative department of the Republic of Vietnam National Police (Vietnamese: Cảnh Sát Quốc Gia – CSQG) from 1962 to 1975.

See also
 ARVN
 First Indochina War
 Republic of Vietnam
 Republic of Vietnam Military Forces
 Vietnam War
 Weapons of the Vietnam War

References
 Sir Robert Thompson et al., Report on the Republic of Vietnam National Police, 1971. [available online at http://www.counterinsurgency.org/1971%20Thompson%20Police/Thompson%20Police.htm]
 Valéry Tarrius, La Police de Campagne du Sud-Vietnam 1967-1975, in Armes Militaria Magazine, March 2005 issue, Histoire & Collections, Paris, pp. 37–43.  (in French)

External links
Federation of South Vietnam Police Associations (in Vietnamese)
The "White Mice" of Vietnam 
RVN National Police at globalsecurity.org
 http://camopedia.org/index.php?title=Republic_of_Vietnam
 http://www.polinsignia.com/vietnam.htm

Republic of Vietnam National Police
1975 disestablishments in Vietnam