Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frederick Loren Wilt (December 14, 1920 – September 5, 1994) was an American runner and FBI agent. He competed in the 10,000 m at the 1948 and 1952 Olympics and finished 11th and 21st, respectively. Wilt held eight AAU titles, ranging from the indoor mile in 1951 to cross country in 1949 and 1952–53. He won the James E. Sullivan Award as best American amateur athlete in 1950. He was inducted into the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1981.

Publications
Wilt's book Run Run Run was published in 1964 by Track & Field News. It contained chapters written by Wilt, notable coaches, including New Zealand's Arthur Lydiard, and Soviet gold medalist Vladimir Kuts, and went through six printings over the next ten years. In 1975, Wilt coined the term plyometrics while observing Soviet athletes warming up.  He reached out to Dr. Michael Yessis, who had previously introduced this concept to the United States through Russian translation of Verkhoshansky's work.  This inspired their later collaboration, to get this information out to U.S. coaches, and the book Soviet Theory, Technique and Training for Running and Hurdling.  Wilt wrote and compiled multiple other books on track and field. After retirement from FBI he worked as head coach for the Cross Country and Track and Field Women's team at Purdue University.

References

External links 

 

1920 births
1994 deaths
American male long-distance runners
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents
James E. Sullivan Award recipients
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
Purdue Boilermakers track and field coaches
Indiana Hoosiers men's track and field athletes
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States

Track and field athletes from Indiana
This is a list of Monuments of National Importance (ASI) as officially recognized by and available through the website of the Archaeological Survey of India in the Indian state Nagaland. The monument identifier is a combination of the abbreviation of the subdivision of the list (state, ASI circle) and the numbering as published on the website of the ASI. 4 Monuments of National Importance have been recognized by the ASI in Nagaland.

List of monuments 

|}

See also 
 List of Monuments of National Importance in India for other Monuments of National Importance in India
 List of State Protected Monuments in Nagaland

Footnotes and references 

Nagaland
Monuments of National Importance
Monuments of National Importance
Bibliothèque Pascal is a 2010 Hungarian drama film directed by Szabolcs Hajdu. The film was selected as the Hungarian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 83rd Academy Awards, but it didn't make the final shortlist.

Cast
 Orsolya Török-Illyés as Mona
 Andi Vasluianu as Viorel
 Shamgar Amram as Pascal
 Răzvan Vasilescu as Gigi Paparu
 Oana Pellea as Rodica Paparu
 Tibor Pálffy as Saxophone player
 Florin Piersic Jr. as Countryman
 Mihai Constantin as Gicu
 Orion Radies as Little boy
  as Police chief
 Mihai Călin as Police officer

See also
 List of submissions to the 83rd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Hungarian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links

2010 films
2010s Hungarian-language films
2010s Romanian-language films
2010 drama films
BDSM in films
Hungarian drama films
2010 multilingual films
Hungarian multilingual films
Films directed by Szabolcs Hajdu
Major General Zaw Min Tun (, also spelt Zaw Min Htun, nickname also spelt ) is a Burmese army general and incumbent Deputy Minister of Information, concurrently serving as the Chief of the Tatmadaw True News Information Team, and head of the State Administration Council's press team. He is also a senior spokesman for the Myanmar Army.

Zaw Min Tun graduated from the 37th intake of the Defense Services Academy.

Personal life 
Zaw Min Tun is married to Thin Thin Aung.

References 

Burmese generals
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
El cantar de mis penas is a 1941 Argentine film.

Credited cast
 Héctor Palacios
 Laura Nelson
 Lea Conti
 Enrique Vimo
 Ramón Vila

External links
 

1941 films
1940s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
1940s musical drama films
Argentine musical drama films
1941 drama films
1940s Argentine films
Amanislo was a king of Kush dating to the middle of the third century BCE.

Monuments and inscriptions

Amanislo is mainly known from his pyramid at Meroë. He is buried in Meroe, Beg. S 5. From the position of his pyramid it has been argued that he was the successor of king Arakamani and the predecessor of Amantekha.

He is also known from an inscription on a granite lion figure, originally belonged to the Egyptian pharaoh Amenhotep III and now at the British Museum. There is also a column drum, found at Semna perhaps providing his name, although the reading is uncertain.

In modern culture
Amanislo appears as Amonasro, King of Ethiopia in Verdi's Aida, following the scenario written by Auguste Mariette.

References

Literature
 Laszlo Török, in: Fontes Historiae Nubiorum, Vol. II, Bergen 1996, p. 568-569, 

3rd-century BC monarchs of Kush
History of Sudan
3rd-century BC monarchs in Africa
This is a listing of the horses that finished in either first, second, or third place and the number of starters in the Metropolitan Handicap, an American Grade 1 race for horses three years old and older at one mile on dirt held at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York.  (List 1973-present)

References 

Belmont Park
Antibiotic Action is a UK-based initiative that works to raise global awareness about antibiotic resistance, and is funded by the British Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy (BSAC),  a UK registered charity.  Antibiotic Action seeks to inform and educate people from various backgrounds, ranging from politicians to healthcare professionals to the public, about the need for discovery, research, and development of new treatments for bacterial infections to combat antibiotic resistance. It also aims to strengthen and enhance academic-industrial partnerships by bringing together communities that need antibiotics with academia, health-care professionals, and pharmaceutical companies to address the challenges facing antibiotic research, drug development, and Antimicrobial stewardship.

Activities 
Antibiotic Action is working to identify how all sectors can be informed of the pending crisis of no new antibiotics. 
Antibiotic Action is working to identify what opportunities exist for discovery, research, and development to ensure new antibiotics to maintain the health of the global population.  
Antibiotic Action contributes to national and international activities such as conferences, media interviews, presentations, and displays to educate people about the importance of finding new ways to treat bacterial infections.

References

External links 
 Antibiotic Action website

Antimicrobial resistance organizations
Medical research institutes in the United Kingdom
The Mula is a river in Murcia, Spain. The river's source is located in Bullas., tributary of the River Segura on its right bank.

See also 
 List of rivers of Spain
 Mula River (India), a river in India
 Mula River (Pakistan), a river in Pakistan

References

Rivers of the Region of Murcia
"The Legend of the Qu'Appelle Valley" is a poem written by Emily Pauline Johnson that tells the tale of a young First Nations' man who, upon returning from a hunting trip and anxious to be home where his betrothed awaits him, hears a voice, soft and tenderly, saying his name. He replies, "Qu'Appelle?", or, in French, "Who calls?", but receives no answer, save his own echo. When he arrives to his village he discovers that the young woman he was to marry died suddenly, and with her dying breath cried out his name.

And thus, the Qu'Appelle Valley received its name. Although fictional, this story is based upon the unusual phenomenon reported by Métis trader Daniel Harmon, in which the Indigenous people of the area, whenever they heard (or thought they heard) a voice would reply: "Kâ-têpwêt?", "Who calls?", or "Qui appelle?", in Cree, English, and French respectively.

References
Canada Library and Archives
Virtual Saskatchewan

 "The Legend of the Qu'Appelle Valley" by Emily Pauline Johnson

Canadian poems
Silent Hunter may refer to:

 Silent Hunter (video game)
 Silent Hunter (laser weapon)
Rowley Green Common is a six hectare Local Nature Reserve and a Site of Importance Metropolitan for Nature Conservation in Arkley, north London. It is owned by the London Borough of Barnet. It is also registered common land.

It is mainly woodland and heathland, although the most important habitat is the peat bog, one of very few left in London. This hosts star sedge, which is rare in London. The site has hedges at least three hundred years old, and a large pond is also of botanical interest.

It was once part of Shenleybury Manor in the parish of Shenley, Hertfordshire. The site has a long history of use. Gravel was once dug on it and this led to the formation of ponds and bog hollows. Cattle were grazed on it until the 1940s and the army used it for manoeuvres during the Second World War. Rowley Green was obtained as public open space in 1934 when Barnet Urban District Council bought the land from the Lord of the Manor. It was declared a Local Nature Reserve by the London Borough of Barnet in 1991, the first site in the borough to gain this status.

Access is from Rowley Lane, next to Rowley Green Farm.

See also

 Barnet parks and open spaces
 Nature reserves in Barnet

Footnotes

External links
Rowley Green Common, London's Heathland Heritage
Rowley Green Common on the VisitWoods website

Further reading

 

Local nature reserves in Greater London
Nature reserves in the London Borough of Barnet
Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Barnet
Common land in London
London Wildlife Trust
Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust reserves
Arkley
Eoghan Casey is a digital forensics professional, researcher, and author. Casey has conducted a wide range of digital investigations, including data breaches, fraud, violent crimes, identity theft, and on-line criminal activity. He is also a member of the Digital/Multimedia Scientific Area Committee of the Organization for Scientific Area Committees. He helps organize the digital forensic research DFRWS.org conferences each year, and is on the DFRWS Board of Directors. He has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley, an M.A. in Educational Communication and Technology from New York University, and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from University College Dublin.

Career
Casey has worked as Lead Cyber Security Engineer at The MITRE Corporation, and as R&D Team Lead in the Defense Cyber Crime Institute (DCCI) at the Department of Defense Cyber Crime Center (DC3). He was Director of Digital Forensics and Investigations at the DC office of Stroz Friedberg, and he later co-founded cmdLabs with Christopher Daywalt and Terrance Maguire.

In 2012, he founded the company CASEITE and co-managed the Risk Prevention and Response business unit at DFLabs. Eoghan has helped organizations investigate and manage security breaches, including network intrusions with international scope. He has delivered expert testimony in civil and criminal cases, and has submitted expert reports and prepared trial exhibits for computer forensic and cyber-crime cases.

He has authored a number of books in the field of digital forensics including Digital Evidence and Computer Crime now in its third edition, the Handbook of Digital Forensics and Investigation, and Malware Forensics.

Casey taught digital forensic to graduate students at Johns Hopkins University Information Security Institute. He also created Smartphone Forensics courses taught worldwide. He has delivered keynotes and taught workshops around the globe on various topics related to data breach investigation, digital forensics and cyber security.

Casey is Editor-in-Chief of the journal Digital Investigation: The International Journal of Digital Forensics and Incident Response.

Books

References

External links
 DFRWS
 OSAC
 CASEITE
 DFLabs
 Elsevier
 Amazon

American non-fiction writers
Digital forensics people
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Spring Garden Tunnel is a railway tunnel located at Spring Garden, California. At  long, it is the longest of 34 tunnels on the Feather River Route (cf. Chilcoot Tunnel) and crosses under the drainage divide between the East Branch North Fork Feather River (north portal, ) and the Middle Fork Feather River (south portal, ).

History
The Western Pacific Railroad (now part of the Union Pacific Railroad) built the tracks along the Feather River in 1909 to complete the Feather River Route, a San Francisco Bay Area to Salt Lake City route competing with the Southern Pacific's route over Donner Pass.

While significantly longer, the Feather River Route was preferred by some over the Donner Pass route (elevation about ) over the Sierra Nevada mountains, because the former's summit under Beckwourth Pass is at a lower elevation (about ) and most of the route follows a gentler grade along the Feather River.

The tunnel was designated one of Plumas County's "7 Wonders of the Railroad World," and the north portal is  west on Railroad Street, then  SSE along a fair-condition dirt road from Spring Garden, California.

References

Transportation buildings and structures in Plumas County, California
Railroad tunnels in California
Western Pacific Railroad
Union Pacific Railroad tunnels
History of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Tunnels completed in 1909
The Wadsworth Theatre, a historic live theater, is located in the Sawtelle community of West Los Angeles, California, within the 388-acre West Los Angeles Department of Veterans Affairs complex. Situated on Eisenhower Avenue in Building 226, the theater is part of the historic Sawtelle Veterans Home, nestled between Wilshire Boulevard and San Vicente Boulevard on the east side of Brentwood.

Constructed in 1939, the Wadsworth Theatre was initially reported by the Los Angeles Times as a $162,000, designed to seat 1,500 people . The theater, built on the grounds of the Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle, served as a venue for theatrical productions and movies for veterans. Architecturally, it embodies the Mission Revival style, as listed on The National Register of Historic Places.

In 1976, the theater was named after Maj. James W. Wadsworth, a Civil War officer and advocate for disabled veterans. Over the years, the Wadsworth Theatre has hosted various notable film events, including a 1983 presentation of the classic film "The Passion of Joan of Arc," a 1984 Esther Williams retrospective, and a 1985 screening of "Spies Like Us" featuring appearances by Dan Akroyd and Chevy Chase. In 2000, Woody Allen made a rare public appearance for the screening of his film, Small Time Crooks.

In March 1992, the LA Times reported on a controversy involving the theater, which was being leased by UCLA at the time. A planned screening of the comedy satire "Article 99" faced opposition from the hospital, as the plot centered around a doctor-patient revolt in a veterans hospital. Due to concerns about the film's impact on psychiatric patients, the screening was eventually moved to UCLA's Royce Hall.

Today, the Wadsworth Theatre, operated by Richmark Entertainment, presents Broadway productions and other live events. Following an extensive renovation in 2002, which reduced seating capacity to 942, the theater has continued to host various Broadway shows, musical concerts, film premieres, and live theatrical productions. Since 2009, the annual Streamy Awards have also been held at the Wadsworth Theatre.

See also

References

Theatres in Los Angeles
Sawtelle, Los Angeles
West Los Angeles
Wilshire Boulevard
Event venues established in 1939
1939 establishments in California
1930s architecture in the United States
Spanish Colonial Revival architecture in California
Trenton High School is a public high school in Trenton, Michigan, one of four schools in the Trenton Public School District. The school serves the city of Trenton and is a magnet school for special education students, specifically for those with hearing disabilities, from across Downriver.
Enrollment for the 2012-13 school year was about 1200.

Notable alumni
Jim Diamond is an American music producer, musician, and runs Ghetto Recorders studio, formerly located in Detroit, MI.
 Ann Marie Lipinski, former Chicago Tribune editor and Pulitzer Prize winner, who was editor of the Trojan Trumpet , graduated in 1974.
 Anthony Bass, current Toronto Blue Jays relief pitcher.
Bradley A. Smith, Law professor, a Clinton appointee to the Federal Election Commission, elected Chairman of the Commission in 2004, was born and raised in Trenton, elected Senior Class President, and graduated Trenton High in 1976.
 Mary Lynn Rajskub, comedian and actress, was born and raised in Trenton, and graduated from Trenton High School in 1989.
 J. J. Putz, a relief pitcher for the Seattle Mariners, New York Mets, Chicago White Sox and Arizona Diamondbacks as well as a 2007 MLB All-Star Game participant, was raised in Trenton, and graduated from Trenton High School in 1995.
Professional Comedian Tim Slagle was raised in Trenton, and graduated Trenton High in 1976
Psychobilly frontman Jim Leedy, of the cult band Elvis Hitler was born and raised in Trenton, and graduated Trenton High in 1979.
 Science fiction author Sarah Zettel was raised in Trenton and is a 1984 graduate of Trenton High School.
Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Matt Shoemaker grew up in Trenton, and graduated from Trenton High School in 2004.
Andy Greene, professional hockey player for the New York Islanders 
Tom Burkhard is American television producer and writer.
 Former NHL player Larry DePalma was born in Trenton and is a 1983 Trenton High School graduate.

References

External links

 Trenton Public Schools

Public high schools in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1900
Schools in Wayne County, Michigan
Magnet schools in Michigan
1900 establishments in Michigan
Giannis Agouris (Greek: Γιάννης Αγγούρης, July 20, 1930 - August 1, 2006) was a Greek writer and journalist from Achaia.

Biography

Giannis Agouris was born in Aroania (now part of Kalavryta, Greece) on July 20, 1930.  He was the second of five children borne to Georgios Agouris and Panayota Psarrou.  He finished high school in Kalavryta and studied Political Science and Law in Athens.  After the completion of his academic education he served in the Greek Army as lieutenant of the Reserves. Upon his honorable discharge from the Army he entered the field of journalism in the mid-1950s.  He worked for various political and economic newspapers in Athens, and for Greek State Radio & TV (ERT) as director of its morning news zone.  He served for many years as chief editor of Naftemporiki (Ναυτεμπορική), the largest economic newspaper of Greece, until his retirement in 1993.  For many years, he was a member of the economic council of the powerful Journalists' Union of the Athens Daily Newspapers (ESIEA).  After retiring from active journalism, he turned to writing.  He authored three books (the third is in the process of being published).  He died suddenly on August 1, 2006, at his summer residence. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Fotini Antonopoulou, his two daughters, Peggy Agouris and Gina Agouris, and his two granddaughters, Ioanna Ziotis of Athens, Greece, and Chloe Jane Stefanidis of Washington, DC, US.

Books

Sopoto, patrida mou (Σοπωτό, πατρίδα μου = Sopoto, my home)
Dimosiografiki poreia (Δημοσιογραφική πορεία = Journalistic Way)

References
The first version of the article is translated and is based from the article at the Greek Wikipedia (el:Main Page)

1930 births
2006 deaths
People from Aroania
Greek journalists
Greek writers
20th-century journalists
Helcystogramma phryganitis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found in Sri Lanka.

The wingspan is 16–18 mm. The forewings are ochreous whitish irregularly mixed with fuscous, suffusedly streaked with brown between the veins, these streaks in the disc and towards the base are marked with lines of black scales and there is a blackish dot towards the costa before the middle. The stigmata is black, with the discal connected by a black streak which is extended to the apex, thickest posteriorly, with the plical represented by an elongate mark. There is also a patch of blackish irroration (sprinkles) about the fold beyond the middle. The hindwings are pale grey.

References

Moths described in 1911
phryganitis
Moths of Asia
The extrasolar planet, designated as HD 4208 b, was discovered by the California and Carnegie Planet Search team using the Keck telescope. The planet is probably somewhat less massive than Jupiter, although only its minimum mass is known. Its orbital distance is 1.67 AU, slightly further than Mars and its eccentricity is low.

The planet HD 4208 b is named Xolotlan. The name was selected in the NameExoWorlds campaign by Nicaragua, during the 100th anniversary of the IAU. Xolotlan is the name of Lake Managua in Nahuatl language.

References

External links
 

Exoplanets discovered in 2001
Giant planets
Sculptor (constellation)
Exoplanets detected by radial velocity
Exoplanets with proper names
KWYI (106.9 FM, "The Beach Radio 106.9 Kona 102.7 Hilo") is a radio station licensed to serve Kawaihae, Hawaii. The station is owned by Resonate Hawaii LLC.  It airs a Hot Adult Contemporary format featuring Oldies music on the weekends.

The station was assigned the KWYI call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on June 4, 1990.

KWYI is now "The Beach Radio 106.9 Kona 102.7 Hilo".

References

External links

WYI
Hot adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
United Nations Security Council Resolution 130, adopted on November 25, 1958, noted with regret the death of Judge José Gustavo Guerrero on October 25, 1958.  The Council then decided that in accordance with the Statute of the Court the resulting vacancy in the International Court of Justice would be resolved by an election in the General Assembly that would take place during the fourteenth session of that body.

The resolution was adopted without vote.

See also
List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 101 to 200 (1953–1965)

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links
 

 0130
 0130
November 1958 events
Judge Clay may refer to:

Eric L. Clay (born 1948), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Joseph Clay Jr. (1764–1811), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Georgia
The Erwin Mountaineers were a Minor League Baseball team that played in the Class D Appalachian League in 1940. They were located in Erwin, Tennessee, and played their home games at Gentry Stadium.

The Mountaineers were managed by Tilly Walker, a former American League outfielder. Erwin was scheduled to open the season at home on May 2 against the Johnson City Cardinals, but the two-game series was postponed by cold weather. Consequently, they played their first game on May 4, defeating the Greeneville Burley Cubs, 8–5, on the road.
 
Walker stepped down as manager around the beginning of June, and third baseman James Hoff led the team as a player-manager on an interim basis for two weeks. On June 13, veteran Appalachian League skipper Bill Dubbs was brought in to manage the Mountaineers. Erwin ended the season on September 2 with a 6–2 road loss to the Pennington Gap Miners. They compiled a win–loss record of 27–88 (.235), placing last of eight teams, in their only season of competition.

The city of Erwin did not field another team until the Erwin Aces in 1943.

References

External links
Statistics from Baseball-Reference
Statistics from Stats Crew

1940 establishments in Tennessee
1940 disestablishments in Tennessee
Baseball teams established in 1940
Baseball teams disestablished in 1940
Defunct Appalachian League teams
Defunct baseball teams in Tennessee
Professional baseball teams in Tennessee