Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frank Edwards (23 May 1888 – 10 July 1970) was an English cricketer. Edwards was a left-handed batsman who initially bowled left-arm medium pace before turning to slow left-arm orthodox. He was born in Merstham, Surrey.

Having played for the Surrey Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship since 1907, although infrequently so, Edwards made his only first-class appearance for Surrey against Oxford University in 1909, taking 3 wickets in the match. He continued to play Minor Counties Championship matches for Second XI until 1911, after which he was released along with several other players and staff, after Surrey encountered financial difficulty.

He joined Buckinghamshire for the 1914 Minor Counties Championship, making his debut against Wiltshire. This was to be the start of a prolific career for Buckinghamshire in Minor counties cricket, one in which he represented the county until 1946, with only World War I and World War II truncating his playing career. Edwards made 165 appearances for Buckinghamshire in the Minor Counties Championship. He finished his career with the county having taken 1,082 wickets at an impressive average of 10.91 runs. His most prolific season was in 1923, when in 10 matches he took 104 wickets at an average of 9.99. He was regarded by Sir Pelham Warner as one of the best slow-left arm bowlers in the country.

His move down to Minor Counties cricket did not put an end to this first-class playing days. Edwards' next appearance in first-class cricket came for the Minor Counties cricket team against HDG Leveson-Gower's XI. He went wicket-less in the XI's first-innings, before taking 4 wickets in their second. He was selected to represent the Players in the annual Gentlemen v Players fixture in 1925. His next appearance came for the Minor Counties against the touring South Africans in 1929, bowling only 6 overs in the match without taking a wicket. That same season he appeared for the Minor Counties against Lancashire at Old Trafford, where he took the wicket of Thomas Halliday for the cost of 59 runs from 18 overs. His final first-class match turned out to be his most successful, which came against the West Indians in 1933. He took 8 wickets in the West Indians first-innings, for the cost of 98 runs. He followed this up by taking a further 2 in their second-innings, giving him a 10 wicket haul in the match.

Edwards also played non-county cricket, appearing as Haslingden Cricket Club's professional from 1925 to 1929. He also played for Slough Cricket Club, taking all 10 wickets in a match on three occurrences for the club. Following his retirement, he coached cricket at Eton, Uppingham and for 16 years at Millfield. He died in Winscombe, Somerset on 10 July 1970.

References

External links
Frank Edwards at ESPNcricinfo
Frank Edwards at CricketArchive

1880s births
1970 deaths
People from Reigate and Banstead (district)
English cricketers
Surrey cricketers
Buckinghamshire cricketers
Minor Counties cricketers
Players cricketers
English cricket coaches
Cricketers from Surrey

ta:பிரான்க் எட்வார்ட்ஸ்
Malacosteus australis, the southern stoplight loosejaw, is a species of barbeled dragonfish. This species is mainly distinguished from Malacosteus niger by a smaller postorbital photophore in both sexes and lower numbers of lateral photophores. It also differs in having somewhat smaller jaws, a fleshy orbit, and several subtle morphological traits. The maximum known length is 253.2 mm. Its specific epithet comes from the Latin austral, meaning "southern". It is known for its red bioluminescence which helps M. australis visualize in the aphotic deep sea.

Description
Malacosteus australis have long bodies with large eyes. The blunt and short snout has a single round nostril. This species have barbed, curved, knife-shaped teeth. They have thin, scale-less, black skin.

Red light physiological adaptation
Malacosteus australis, along with three of the four loosejaw genera (Malacosteus, Pachystomias, and Aristostomias) have an adaptation to their accessory orbital photophore. Malacosteus have a large single tear-dropped size accessory light organ. Blue light travels farthest in the ocean, so because of this, most organisms have eyes adjusted to see blues and greens well, but can't detect other colors very well or at all. This adaptation to these loosejaw genera allow these organisms to have red-light bioluminescence. An emission maxima above 515 (such as the M. australis's red light) is very rare. In the mesopelagic region, this red light is undetectable visually to all the other fish. Malacosteus uses a bacteriochlorophyll-based photosensitizer to be able to see long wavelengths.

References
 

Stomiidae
Fish described in 2007
Andrzej Owczarek (21 June 1950 – 6 November 2020) was a Polish politician.

Biography
He served as a Senator from 2005–2015 for the Civic Platform.

Owczarek died of COVID-19 in Łódź, Poland, on 6 November 2020, at the age of 70.

References

1950 births
2020 deaths
21st-century Polish politicians
People from Pabianice
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Poland
Members of the Senate of Poland 2005–2007
Members of the Senate of Poland 2007–2011
Members of the Senate of Poland 2011–2015
Mayors of places in Poland
University of Łódź alumni
Civic Platform politicians
Cupriavidus yeoncheonensis is a Gram-negative and strictly aerobic bacterium from the genus of Cupriavidus which has been isolated from soil from a ginseng field from Yeoncheon in Korea.

References

 

Burkholderiaceae
Bacteria described in 2015
Paracercion is a small genus of damselflies in the family Coenagrionidae.They are commonly known as Lilysquatters.

The genus includes the following species:
Paracercion barbatum 
Paracercion calamorum  - Dusky Lilysquatter
Paracercion hieroglyphicum 
Paracercion impar 
Paracercion malayanum 
Paracercion melanotum  - Eastern Lilysquatter
Paracercion plagiosum 
Paracercion sieboldii 
Paracercion v-nigrum

References

Coenagrionidae
Zygoptera genera
Charles Ashton may refer to:

Charles Ashton (historian) (1848–1899), Welsh literary historian and bibliophile
Charles Ashton (divine) (1665–1752), scholar and divine
Charles Ashton (actor) (1884–1968), British actor and novelist

See also
Ernest Charles Ashton (1873–1956), Canadian soldier
Charlie Aston (1875–1931), English footballer
Gazi, Gaji or ghazi may refer to:

 A gazi or ghāzī is a frontier warrior in Islam.

People
 Gazi or Ghazi is also used as an honorific Muslim and specifically Ottoman title that appears in the names of many historic figures, notably:
 Gazi Saiyyed Salar Sahu (early 11th century), army commander of Mahmad Ghaznavi
 Gazi Evrenos (1288–1417) 
 Osman al-Ghazi (1299–1326)
 Gazi Pir (12th or 13th century), Bengali Muslim saint
 Gazi Chelebi (14th century), pirate and ruler of Sinop, Turkey
 Gazi-Husrev Beg, a Bosnian bey (1480–1541)
 Gazi Osman Pasha (1832–1897), Ottoman field marshal 
 "The Gazi" is also used to refer to Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (1881–1938), the founder of the Republic of Turkey
 Mahmut Gazi Yaşargil (born 1925), Turkish medical scientist and neurosurgeon
 Gazi Mazharul Anwar, Bangladeshi film director, producer, lyricist, screenwriter, freedom fighter and music director

Places
 Gazi, Athens, a neighbourhood in Athens, Greece
 Gazi, Crete, a town in Greece
 Gazi, Hormozgan, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
 Gazi, Istanbul, a neighborhood in Istanbul, Turkey
 Gazi, North Khorasan, a village in North Khorasan Province, Iran
 Gazi, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
 Gazi, Sistan and Baluchestan, a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran
 Gaziantep, a city in Turkey

Other uses
 Gazi University, a university in Ankara, Turkey
 Gazi Thesis, a historiographical thesis used to explain the rise of the Ottoman Empire
 Gazi Group Cricketers, a Bangladeshi cricket team owned by the Gazi Group of companies

See also
Ghazi (disambiguation)
Kazi (disambiguation)
Kasi (disambiguation)
Razzia (military)
Below is a sortable list of compositions by Karol Szymanowski.  The works are categorized by genre, Michałowski catalogue number, opus number, date of composition, titles and scoring.

Sources
 
 Michałowski, Kornel. Karol Szymanowski, 1882–1937. Katalog tematyczny dzieł i bibliografia (Karol Szymanowski, 1882–1937. Thematic Catalogue of Works and Bibliography). Kraków: Polskie Wydawnictwo Muzyczne, 1967.

References

 
Szymanowski, Karol
The 1902 South Dakota Coyotes football team was an American football team that represented the University of South Dakota as an independent during the 1902 college football season. In its first season under head coach Arthur H. Whittemore, the team compiled a 10–0 record, shut out every opponent, and outscored them by a total of 238 to 0.

Schedule

References

South Dakota
South Dakota Coyotes football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
South Dakota Coyotes football
Easington Academy is a secondary school with academy status located in the village of Easington, County Durham, England.

The school was first created as Easington Comprehensive School in 1978, as a result of a merger between Easington Secondary Modern School and Murton Secondary Modern School. The school was later renamed Easington Community School, and then Easington Community Science College in January 2007 after becoming a specialist science college. 
The school has become an academy school, and is now known as Easington Academy.

House system
The school's house names are based on the family surnames most affected in the 1951 Easington Colliery pit disaster; points are allocated in school assemblies, performances, etc.

They Were Named
 Brenkley 
 Dryden 
 Porter 
 Seymour 
 Wallace 

As Of June 2021 They Are Called
 Evolution 
 Ambition 
 Integrity 
 Synergy

Notable former pupils

The school's alumni include documentary filmmaker Carl Joyce and such professional footballers as Newcastle goalkeeper Steve Harper, Paul Kitson, Chris Brass, Paul Smith, Richard Ord, Stuart Brightwell, and Adam Johnson.

References

External links
 Easington Academy's official website

Secondary schools in County Durham
Academies in County Durham
Catharina Amalia Dorothea von Schlegel (22 October 1697 - after 1768 ) was a German hymn writer.

Although little is known about her life, it is known that she lived in a Lutheran Damenstift (a residential endowment for unmarried Protestant women). This Damenstift was in Cöthen in the Principality of Anhalt. In 1726 she corresponded with August Hermann Francke, the Lutheran clergyman, philanthropist, and Biblical scholar. In 1768 von Schlegel was probably still alive.

She wrote a number of hymns in the spirit of early Pietism that can be found in the various collections of Cöthen'schen Lieder. Amongst English speakers, von Schlegel's best known hymn is "Stille mein Wille, dein Jesus hilft siegen" (written in 1752). It was the translated into English by Jane Laurie Borthwick as Be still, my soul, the Lord is on thy side and is usually sung to the tune of Finlandia.

External links
Indelible Grace Music - Katharina Amalia Dorothea von Schlegel

1697 births
German Lutheran hymnwriters
Women hymnwriters
Year of death unknown
Robert Tischler is an American television writer, audio engineer and television producer. Tischler engineered the National Lampoon's first comedy album and with Michael O'Donoghue co-created and produced the National Lampoon Radio Hour. A friend of John Belushi's since the Radio Hour days, Tischler produced four Blues Brothers albums, the first of which, Briefcase Full of Blues, reached No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and went double platinum.

Tischler joined NBC's Saturday Night Live television program when Dick Ebersol took creative control in 1981 and became head writer of SNL for four seasons, leaving the show in 1985. Tischler produced David Brenner's late-night talk show Nightlife during the 1986-'87 season and has since written for and produced a number of television series, including What's Alan Watching?, Empty Nest, Something So Right and Boy Meets World.

Career
Bob Tischler was making radio spots for movie studios when, after hiring improvisational actor Christopher Guest as voice talent, Guest and Tischler became friends. "Chris got me into show business," Tischler later recalled. When Guest became involved with National Lampoon's 1972 Radio Dinner album, he called on Tischler to help. Tischler co-produced the record with Lampoon magazine writers Tony Hendra and Michael O'Donoghue.

References

External links

National Lampoon people
American television writers
American male television writers
American comedy writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Kaunas was one of four 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments. The tournament was held in Kaunas, Lithuania. It was originally scheduled to take place from 23 to 28 June 2020 but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, to 29 June to 4 July 2021.

Teams

Venue

Squads

Preliminary round
All times are local (UTC+3).

Group A

Group B

Final round

Semi-finals

Final

Final ranking

References

External links
Official website
Tournament summary

2019–20 in Lithuanian basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by Lithuania
Sports competitions in Kaunas
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the 2020 Summer Olympics
June 2021 sports events in Europe
July 2021 sports events in Europe
Kaunas
Guthrie Branch is a  long 1st order tributary to C and D Canal in New Castle County, Delaware.

Variant names
According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:  
Guthrie Run

Course
Guthrie Branch rises on the Long Creek divide about 0.2 miles east of Pencader Farms in New Castle County, Delaware.  Guthrie Branch then flows south to meet the C and D Canal about 1.5 miles east of Chesapeake City, Maryland.

Watershed
Guthrie Branch drains  of area, receives about 44.9 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 652.80 and is about 26.2% forested.

See also
List of rivers of Delaware

References 

Rivers of Delaware
Rivers of New Castle County, Delaware
The Salvator Mile Stakes (formerly the Salvator Mile Handicap) is an American Thoroughbred horse race held annually in June or July at Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey. Open to horses age three and older, it is contested on dirt at a distance of one mile (8 furlongs). A Grade III event, it currently offers a purse of $155,000. This race is named for U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee, Salvator.

The Salvator Mile (G3) is the lead off leg of the Mid Atlantic Thoroughbred Championships Long Dirt Division or MATCh Races.  MATCh is a series of five races in five separate thoroughbred divisions run throughout four Mid-Atlantic States including; Pimlico Race Course and Laurel Park Racecourse in Maryland; Delaware Park Racetrack in Delaware; Parx, Philadelphia Park and Presque Isle Downs in Pennsylvania and Monmouth Park in New Jersey.

Records
Speed record:
 1:34.25 – Gottcha Gold (2007)

Most wins:
 2 – Peanut Butter Onit (1991, 1992)
 2 – Sea of Tranquility (2001, 2002)

Most wins by a jockey:
 4 – Bill Hartack (1954, 1959, 1960, 1970)

Most wins by a trainer:
 3 – Frank Y. Whiteley Jr. (1966, 1970, 1974)

Most wins by an owner:
 2 – Brookfield Farm (1949, 1964)
 2 – Jaclyn Stable (1954, 1959)
 2 – Keystone Stable (1969, 1977)
 2 – Elaine J. Meltzer (1991, 1992)
 2 – Triple M Farm, Inc. (2001, 2002)

Winners

 † In 2002, First Lieutenant finished first but was disqualified and set back to third.
 † In 1979, Nice Catch finished first but was disqualified and set back to third.

References

External links
 The 2008 Salvator Mile at the NTRA

Graded stakes races in the United States
Open mile category horse races
Horse races in New Jersey
Monmouth Park Racetrack
Recurring sporting events established in 1948
1948 establishments in New Jersey
USNS Alatna, was a gasoline T1 tanker specially constructed for service in polar regions, was launched on 6 September 1956 at Staten Island, New York, by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, sponsored by Mrs. Wilma Miles, and placed in service with the Military Sea Transportation Service in July 1957.

Manned by a civil service crew, Alatna carried petroleum products from ports along the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in the Caribbean Sea to scattered American outposts in both polar regions. For more than 15 years, the tanker and her crew struggled against snow, wind, and ice to support American military bases in the Arctic and American scientists in the Antarctic. On 8 August 1972, Alatna was placed out of service and laid up with the Maritime Commission's National Defense Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, California.

The Alatna Valley in the Antarctic was named after this ship.

References
  NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive T-AOG / T-AOT-81 Alatna

Attribution
 

1956 ships
Ships built in Sparrows Point, Maryland
Alatna-class gasoline tankers
Battle of Reims (also Battle of Rheims) may refer to:
 Battle of Reims (356), between the Roman army and the Alemanni.
 Battle of Reims (1814), between French forces under Napoleon and a Russian-Prussian force.
 Battle of Reims (1918), between Germany and the allied forces during World War I.
The Anvil City Science Academy, also known as ACSA, is a charter school in Nome, Alaska with approximately 60 students from grades 5–8. The school expanded in 2015 to hold 66 students from the previous 44. The academy was founded in 1997 by multiple teachers. It is currently staffed by three teachers and one principal. The current principal is Lisa Leeper. As of 2018, Anvil City Science Academy had 61 students. The school has a different budget every year, known as "Taters".

External links

References

1997 establishments in Alaska
Charter schools in Alaska
Nome, Alaska
Schools in Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Stefan Krauss (born 25 June 1967) is a German former alpine skier.

World Cup results
Top 10

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
German male alpine skiers
Skiers from Upper Bavaria
People from Berchtesgaden
López de Lacalle is a Spanish surname. It derives from the patronymic López and from the Sephardic surname Lacalle, De La Calle, De Lacalle or Calle.

The anthropologist Kenneth Moore explains that the xuetes (a despective term, similar to marrano) were called los de la calle ("the ones from the street") because they lived in the "street of the Jews" or call , from Hebrew kahal (קהל), a word used in Catalan-speaking areas.

Notable people
José Luis López de Lacalle (1938–2000), Spanish journalist
Lorena López de Lacalle Arizti (born 1959), Basque politician

See also
La Calle
Lacalle

References

Surnames of Spanish origin
Spanish-language surnames
Calle
Calle
Calle
Gilbert (or Giselbert) (c. 890 – 2 October 939) was son of Reginar and the brother-in-law of the Ottonian emperor, Otto I. He was duke of Lotharingia (or Lorraine) until 939. Gilbert was also lay abbot of Echternach, Stablo-Malmedy, St Servatius of Maastricht, and St Maximin of Trier.

The beginning of the reign of Gilbert is not clear. A dux Lotharingiae is mentioned in 910 and this may have been Gilbert. Lotharingia sided with Charles III in 911, who was deposed in West Francia in 922 by Robert but remained king in Lotharingia, from where he tried to reconquer West Francia until being imprisoned in 923. In 923, Gilbert and Archbishop Ruotger of Trier invited the Ottonian king Henry I to invade Lotharingia. In 924, Gilbert changed his allegiance over to the West Frankish king Rudolf. After Henry managed to occupy Lotharingia in 925, Gilbert swore fealty to him and Henry transferred the abbey of St Servatius of Maastricht (which had been taken from him and given to the church of Trier in 919) to Gilbert. To secure their relationship, Gilbert was also married to Henry's daughter, Gerberga of Saxony.

Following Henry's death in 936, Gilbert rebelled against the former's son, Otto I in 939, changing his allegiance to the West Frankish king, Louis IV. Gilbert managed to be practically independent for three years until he was defeated by the army of Otto I in 939 at the Battle of Andernach. Gilbert was made prisoner, but managed to escape; while fleeing, he drowned trying to cross the Rhine. Lorraine was given to Henry I, Duke of Bavaria.

References

External links
 
 

Dukes of Lorraine
890s births
939 deaths
House of Reginar
10th-century Lotharingian people
Frankish warriors
10th-century dukes in Europe
Year of birth uncertain
10th-century French people
Roman Catholic monarchs
Carolingian dynasty
Sisak is a city in central Croatia.

Sisak may also refer to:

 Şuşca, a Romanian village called Sisak in Hungarian, in the Pojejena commune
 Sisak (eponym), a legendary figure in Armenian history
 Sisak (film), a 2017 short film

See also
 Shishak
Coridel Entertainment is a South Korean entertainment company established in 2015 by Tyler Kwon.

History
Coridel Entertainment was founded in 2015 by Tyler Kwon as a subsidiary of the Coridel Group, based in New York City, United States. It merged the same year with a record label called Clear Company, which managed the K-pop girl group Playback and Jeff Bernat's Korean concerts and releases.

On February 28, 2016, Jessica Jung signed with Coridel Entertainment following her split from Girls' Generation in 2014 and departure from her former agency SM Entertainment in 2015. On May 17, 2016, she released her solo debut album under the label titled With Love, J, with the lead single "Fly". On December 10, 2016 she released her second solo album under the label titled Wonderland, with her lead single "Wonderland".
 
In April 2017, Actor Ryu Tae-joon signed with Coridel Entertainment.
 
In September 2018, Singer Kevin Woo signed with Coridel Entertainment.

Artists

Groups
 Playback

Soloists
 Jessica
 Ma Eun-jin
 Jeff Bernat

Actor
 Ryu Tae-joon
 Yun Bok In
 Kim Young Pil
 Lee Kwan Hun 
 Jang Joon Woong
 Cheong Ha Eun
 Lee Hayoung

Former artists

 Kevin Woo

Discography

References

External links
  
  

South Korean companies established in 2015
Companies based in Seoul
Electronic dance music record labels
Film production companies of South Korea
Hip hop record labels
Labels distributed by CJ E&M Music and Live
Labels distributed by Kakao M
Music publishing companies
K-pop record labels
Record labels established in 2015
Contemporary R&B record labels
Synth-pop record labels
South Korean brands
South Korean record labels
Talent agencies of South Korea
Aaron Carpenter (born 9 January 1983) is a retired Canadian rugby union player.

Carpenter has represented Canada at three Rugby World Cups, in 2007, 2011 and 2015. Carpenter became the international cap leader for Canada on June 17, 2017 with a record 77 caps. After announcing his retirement from rugby in January 2018 he took up a role coaching with the Toronto Arrows.

References

External links
 Rugby Canada: RWC 2007 Player Profiles 
 Rugby Canada: Carpenter From Back to Front
 Cornish Pirates Player Profile

1983 births
Living people
Canadian rugby union coaches
Canadian rugby union players
McMaster University alumni
Rugby football people from Ontario
Sportspeople from Brantford
Canada international rugby union players
Plymouth Albion R.F.C. players
Canadian expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in England
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in England
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union number eights
Rugby union hookers