Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scully–Fahey Field is a lacrosse venue located on the campus of Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. It is the home field of the Dartmouth men's and women's lacrosse teams. It was built in 2000 with an AstroTurf surface at a cost of $4.4 million. It measures  and has a capacity for 1,600 spectators. This was replaced with a more grass-like FieldTurf surface in 2009.

The field is named in honor of Donald Scully and Peter Fahey. Scully graduated from Dartmouth in 1949 and played on its lacrosse and soccer teams, and was a two-time USILA All-American with 107 career goals to his credit. Fahey received his undergraduate degree in 1968 and a graduate degree from the Thayer School of Engineering in 1970, and played basketball and competed in track at the school.

References

Sports venues in New Hampshire
Dartmouth College facilities
College lacrosse venues in the United States
Lacrosse venues in the United States
2000 establishments in New Hampshire
Sports venues completed in 2000
The Apostolic Nunciature to Singapore is a top-level diplomatic mission assigned by the Holy See to Singapore. The Holy See is represented by an Apostolic Nuncio, a position comparable to that of ambassador, but with ecclesiastical responsibilities in addition to those that concern the relationship with the government of Singapore.

Before the Holy See named its first Apostolic Delegate to Singapore in 1981, the Apostolic Delegate to Thailand, Laos, and the Malacca Peninsula (first appointed in 1968) was responsible for maintaining its interests in Singapore (officially ecclesiastic and informally intergovernmental.) The Malacca Peninsula is more commonly known as the Malay Peninsula and comprised the western section of Malaysia (Peninsula Malaysia) and Singapore.

List of papal representatives
Apostolic Delegates to Thailand, Laos, and the Malacca Peninsula
John Gordon (10 February 1962 – 27 February 1965)
Angelo Pedroni (7 April 1965 - 1967)
Jean Jadot (28 February 1968 – 15 May 1971)
Apostolic Delegates to Laos, Malaysia, and Singapore
Giovanni Moretti (9 September 1971 – 13 March 1978)
Silvio Luoni (15 May 1978 – 1980)
Renato Raffaele Martino (14 September 1980 – 24 June 1981)
Apostolic Delegates to Singapore
Renato Raffaele Martino (24 June 1981 - 3 December 1986)
Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Singapore 
Alberto Tricarico (28 February 1987 - 26 July 1993)
Apostolic Nuncios to Singapore 
Luigi Bressan (26 July 1993 - 25 March 1999)
Adriano Bernardini (24 July 1999 - 26 April 2003)
Salvatore Pennacchio (20 September 2003 – 8 May 2010)
Leopoldo Girelli (13 January 2011 - 13 September 2017)
Marek Zalewski (21 May 2018 – present)

References

Singapore
The Indian Navy Swimmer Delivery Vehicle (SDV) is a planned class of midget submarine for the Indian navy. Under this programme the Indian Navy will acquire 2 midget submarines for use as Swimmer Delivery Vehicles.  These submarines will be used for conducting underwater special operations by MARCOS.  Both submarines will be constructed by Hindustan Shipyard Limited. The cost of procuring the two SDVs will be around ₹2,000 crore.

References 

Midget submarines
Submarines of the Indian Navy
Starborough Castle, known historically as Sterborough Castle, is a Neo-Gothic garden house of dressed sandstone near the eastern boundary of Surrey, built in 1754 by Sir James Burrow. It occupies the north-eastern portion of an artificial island south of the River Eden, roughly  to the south-west of Edenbridge. It is a Grade II* listed building and scheduled monument, and was built on the site of the first castle, a medieval fortified house built c. 1341.

History
The first Starborough Castle was the manor house of Reginald de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham, and 1st Lord Cobham of Sterborough.  On 18 October 1341 Cobham was granted licence by Edward III to crenelate the building, and the following year the building was fortified and became Starborough Castle. The castle was of a similar quadrangular style to Bodiam Castle, consisting of four towers and a gate, surrounded on all sides by a moat, with a central bridge crossing at the south.

After the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, the Duke of Orleans was for a time held captive in the castle. The castle passed to Edward Burgh through his c. 1476 marriage to Anne Cobham, daughter of Sir Thomas, de jure 5th Baron Cobham of Sterborough.

On 4 July 1648 the castle was ordered to be dismantled by Order of Parliament under the rule of Oliver Cromwell. It was feared the castle would provide a base for Royalist Rebellion forces. Only the moat survives, although parts of the original castle were used to build the present building on the north-east corner of the site.

In the 1700s the site became part of a country garden, before Sir James Burrow constructed the neo-Gothic garden house on the moated island in 1754.  He also built a manor house, now known as Starborough Castle, on the site, this was demolished and replaced by a new house near the lake, designed by John Tonge, around 1870.  In 1793 the castle was sold to Sir Thomas Turton who carried out work clearing the moat and improving the water supply. He sold the castle to William Bruce Smith in 1812. Later owners were James Moore in 1870 and R V Toynbee, who acquired the, by now, ruined, site in 1933. Ray Edwards, a local farmer and builder, acquired the site in the 1970s and restored the Gothic pavilion before selling it to London gallery owner, Warwick Leadlay. Under Leadlay outbuildings were added, with the site being used for an annual jazz festival. Leadlay placed the castle for sale in 2003.

See also
Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
List of castles in England

References

External links
 Official website
 Listing in the British Listed Buildings Register
 

Castles in Surrey
Gothic Revival architecture in Surrey
Grade II* listed buildings in Surrey
Scheduled monuments in Surrey
Buildings and structures in Surrey
George Joseph Smith (November 7, 1859 – December 24, 1913) was a U.S. Representative from New York.

Early life and career

Smith was born in Kingston, New York to parents George J. Smith and Harriet M. (Ryder) Smith. He was educated in the local public schools, including Kingston Academy.

As a businessperson, Smith was primarily involved in the cigar manufacturing business in both New York City and Kingston. He founded a cigar factory in Kingston that produced Cremo-brand cigars, later selling his factory to the American Cigar Company, of which he became president. He was a partner in the firm Powell, Weinigmann & Smith (later Powell, Smith & Co.) in Manhattan and was at the time of his death a vice president of Acker, Merrall & Condit Co., also in Manhattan. His career in cigar manufacturing was a lucrative one, with him being described as having "accumulated a fortune" through it.

Smith was also involved with banking, real estate (particularly the development of Long Island), and the wholesale grocery business.

Politics

Smith served as chairman of the Republican county committee in 1898 and was treasurer of the Republican State committee in 1899. He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1909.

He was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1903 – March 3, 1905) but declined to be a candidate for reelection, after which he was not involved in politics except for another term as state party treasurer in 1909.

Personal life

Smith was a Presbyterian who married Laura N. Lynch in their hometown of Kingston. He was a trustee of the School for Crippled Children and the Kingston YMCA, as well as a member of the Union League, the New York Yacht Club, and the New York Athletic Club.

In August 1913, Smith experienced what was called a "nervous collapse," after which he relocated to Atlantic City, New Jersey to be cared for by a private doctor and nurse. He suffered a heart attack and died there on December 24, 1913. He was interred in Wiltwyck Cemetery, Kingston, New York.

His Kingston home, the George J. Smith House, is on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

Sources

External links

 

1859 births
1913 deaths
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Politicians from Kingston, New York
19th-century American politicians
Rima Brayley is a sinuous rille on the moon, centered on selenographic coordinates 22.3°N 36.35°W.  It crosses from Oceanus Procellarum in the west, passes close to the north rim of Brayley crater, and passes into Mare Imbrium in the east.  The name of the feature was approved by the IAU in 1985.

References

External links
LTO-39C1, Brayley

LQ04 quadrangle
LQ10 quadrangle
LQ11 quadrangle
Mare Imbrium
Geological features on the Moon
Yasser Mohamed Tahar Triki (; born 24 March 1997) is an Algerian athlete competing in the long jump and triple jump. He won the silver medal in the long jump at the 2017 Summer Universiade. He also won multiple medals at regional level.

Triki has broken the Algerian record in triple jump several times and was the first Algerian to jump over 17 meters.

Triki broke the Algerian record in the triple jump with 17.31 meters achieved in Algiers meeting on 4 June 2021, thus qualifying to the 2020 Summer Olympics. In June 2021, he won the gold medals in both long jump and triple jump at the 2021 Arab Athletics Championships held in Tunis with jumps of 7.96 meters and 17.26 meters, respectively. On July 7, 2021, he improved his national record with a jump of 17.33 meters during the Gyulai István Memorial in Budapest

Triki also improved the Algerian indoor record in triple jump several times. He first broke the existing record held by Lotfi Khaida set in Indianapolis in March 1992 with 16.49 meters before Triki broke this on 25 January 2019 in Texas with a jump of 16.52. This record was improved on 11 February 2019 in Texas with 17.00 meters before a new record was set a few days later in Fayetteville (North Carolina) on 23 February 2019 with a mark of 17.12 meters.

International competitions

1Did not start in the final

Personal bests

Outdoor
Long jump – 8m08 (+0.2 m/s, Five Rings Sports Center, Wuhan (CHN) 2019)
Triple jump – 17m43 (+1.0 m/s, Tokyo Olympic Stadium, Tokyo (JPN, 5 August 2021, a national record) 
 Indoor
Long jump – 7.69 (College Station, Texas 2018)
Triple jump – 17.12 (Fayetteville, 23 February 2019, NR)

References

1997 births
Living people
Algerian male long jumpers
Algerian male triple jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Algeria
Texas A&M Aggies men's track and field athletes
Algerian expatriates in the United States
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Universiade silver medalists for Algeria
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 African Games
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
African Games competitors for Algeria
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
African Games gold medalists for Algeria
African Games silver medalists for Algeria
Olympic athletes for Algeria
21st-century Algerian people
Jan Willem Wegereef (born 17 January 1962 in Rijssen) is a former top-level Dutch football (soccer) referee, living in Hellevoetsluis. He refereed one match at the 2002 World Cup and has officiated a total of 12 UEFA Champions League matches (as of 6 November 2006). As of 2008, he had officiated in 42 matches across all UEFA competitions. He also officiated the 2006–07 Saudi Premier League final.

Wegereef officiated in numerous international competitions, including the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship and qualifying matches for the 2002 World Cup, 2006 World Cup, Euro 2000, and Euro 2008. He is known to have served as a FIFA referee during the period from 1996 to 2007.

References

 Interview

1962 births
Living people
People from Rijssen
Dutch football referees
UEFA Champions League referees
2002 FIFA World Cup referees
Sportspeople from Overijssel
Peixonauta – Agente Secreto da O.S.T.R.A. is a 2012 Brazilian animated film directed by Célia Catunda and Kiko Mistrorigo based on the Fishtronaut () animated TV series.

The film is a compilation of five episodes of the cartoon.

Plot
Fishtronaut prepares for a new adventure, this time to be a Secret Agent of O.S.T.R.A. (Organização Secreta para Total Recuperação Ambiental, in English "Secret Organization for Total Environmental Restoration"; ostra means "oyster" in Portuguese). To earn the badge, he must serve seven missions with the help of his friends Marina and Zeek and the whole gang of the Smiling Trees Park.

External links

References

Brazilian animated films
Brazilian children's films
Environmental films
Flash animated films
Paramount Pictures films
Animated films based on animated series
Animated films about fish
Animated films about monkeys
Animated films about children
Animated anthology films
The Rural Municipality of Lansdowne is a former rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was originally incorporated as a rural municipality on December 22, 1883. It ceased on January 1, 2015 as a result of its provincially mandated amalgamation with the RM of Glenella to form the Municipality of Glenella – Lansdowne.

The former RM is located west of Lake Manitoba and northeast of the Town of Neepawa.

Communities 
 Arden
 Keyes
 Tenby

Tourism

Landmarks

Cemeteries 
 Arden Cemetery, Arden.

Monuments 
 Arden Crocus Monument, Arden.
 Arden School No. 341, Arden
 Glacial Lake Agassiz Plaque, Arden

Places of interest 
Arden Camp Site, Arden.

References

External links 
 Official website
 Map of Lansdowne R.M. at Statcan

Lansdowne
Populated places disestablished in 2015
2015 disestablishments in Manitoba
Valenbisi is the name of a bicycle sharing system in Valencia inaugurated on June 21, 2010. It is similar to the Vélo'v service in Lyon or Vélib' in Paris, and using the same bicycles and stations as used in Dublin, Vienna, and Brussels. Its purpose is to cover the small and medium daily routes within the city in a climate-friendly way, eliminating the pollution, roadway noise, and traffic congestion that motor vehicles create.

Operation
The city council and JCDecaux manage and maintain the system. To use it, users must acquire a weekly or yearly membership. Currently the network consists of more than 275 stations to lend and return over 2750 bicycles distributed throughout the system. The stations are situated through most of the flat areas of the city with a distance of around 300 to 400 metres between each one, with many situated next to public transport stops to allow for intermodal use. Metro Stations usually have signs pointing to the locations of nearest Valenbisi stations.
The bikes can be lent from, and returned to, any station in the system, making it suitable for one-way travel. Each station has between 15 and 30 parking slots to fix and lock bicycles, but in highly transited areas many stations may be close together.

Subscription
Use of the system is based on membership, with one-week passes aimed at visitors, and annual passes aimed at residents.  Users can subscribe online or by visiting a service office.

Stations
There are more than 270 Valenbisi stations in Valencia. Bike stations have generally replaced on-street car or motorcycle parking spaces, though others were placed on large pedestrian areas. Each station includes a long series of docks for bikes, with a computerized pylon at one end for completing transactions. There are two different types of stations. With and without card readers. The stations are available in Spanish, English and French

Financing
The system is paid for mostly by local car drivers with an on-street parking control system, distributed throughout much of the densely populated inner city. This money, about €1 million annually, is paid to the system operator. The yearly user fee is €29,12.

See also

 Outline of cycling
Utility cycling - Short-term hire schemes

Sources

Transport in Valencia
Community bicycle programs
Bicycle sharing in Spain
Hotaka may refer to:

Japan
 Hotaka, Nagano
 Mount Hotaka (disambiguation)
 Mount Hotaka (Gunma)
 Mount Hotaka (Nagano, Gifu)

People with the given name
 Hotaka Nakamura (born 1997), Japanese footballer (soccer)
 Hotaka Yamakawa (born 1991), Japanese professional baseball player

See also
 Hotak (disambiguation)
 Hodaka (disambiguation)

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Henry Holman Ketcham (June 17, 1891 – November 1, 1986) was an American college football player who played at the center and guard positions for the Yale Bulldogs football team. Ketcham was a consensus  All-America first-team selection in 1911 and 1912, and a second-team selection in 1913. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1968.

Biography
Ketcham was born in Englewood, New Jersey, and lived in Brooklyn, New York, and North Hatley, Quebec, during his youth. His father was a graduate of Yale and a lawyer. After attending the Hotchkiss School, Ketcham enrolled at Yale, where he was a member of Skull and Bones and the Psi Upsilon fraternity.

Ketcham played every game for Yale's varsity football team in 1911, 1912, and 1913. He helped lead Yale to a 7–2–1 record in 1911 and a 7–1–1 record in 1912 and was a consensus All-America Team selection for both of those seasons. In December 1912, Ketcham was selected as captain of the 1913 Yale football team. In a departure from past tradition at Yale, Ketcham subsequently appointed Howard Jones as the school's first salaried football coach.

Ketcham later recalled: "I played every varsity game for three years and was taken out only once for a slight injury … I am generally credited with having developed the term 'roving center'. Except for today's platoon systems, football hasn't changed materially. We had the on-side kick, the ball was a bit larger in circumference and the drop kick was more popular than the place kick."

At the time he graduated from Yale, Ketchum expected to work in railroading, having worked during one summer for the Big Four Railroad.

Ketcham served in the United States Army as a lieutenant during World War I, from May 1917 to April 1919. He saw action as a member of the 103rd Field Artillery Regiment in the Battle of Saint-Mihiel and the Meuse–Argonne offensive, being slightly wounded in the latter.

Ketcham moved to Seattle and entered the lumber business, eventually owning a lumber wholesale business. In 1921, he married Katherine Eugenia Peters. Three of their sons went on to found the West Fraser Timber company.

In February 1968, Ketcham was selected as an inductee to the College Football Hall of Fame. He died in 1986, aged 95.

Notes

References

External links
 
 

1891 births
1986 deaths
American football centers
American football guards
Yale Bulldogs football players
All-American college football players
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
United States Army officers
United States Army personnel of World War I
Hotchkiss School alumni
Sportspeople from Englewood, New Jersey
Players of American football from Bergen County, New Jersey
Results
Scores and results list France's points tally first.

1964 rugby union tours
1964
1964 in South African rugby union
1963–64 in French rugby union
1964
Cryptocercus garciai is a species of wood roach named after American musician Jerry Garcia.<ref name=":0">[https://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/25085925?uid=3738032&uid=2129&uid=2&uid=70&uid=4&sid=21101943665857 Burnside, C.A., P.T. Smith and S. Kambhampati, 1999. "Three New Species of the Wood Roach, Cryptocercus (Blattodea: Cryptocercidae), From the Eastern United States." The Kansas Journal of Entomology''']</ref> It was discovered by Drs. Craig A. Burnside and Srinivas Kambhampati in 1998 in the Chattahoochee National Forest in northern Georgia. Prior to this, it was assumed that Cryptocercus punctulatus'' was the only species in the genus that existed in North America.

See also
 List of organisms named after famous people (born 1900–1949)

References

Cockroaches
Insects described in 1998
Jerry Garcia
Bebbia, common name sweetbush, is a genus of aromatic shrubs in the family Asteraceae.

It is native to the southwestern United States (California, Nevada, Arizona, southwestern Utah, southwestern New Mexico, and extreme western Texas (El Paso County)) and northern Mexico (Sonora, Baja California, Baja California Sur). It bears plentiful yellow discoid flowers.

Species
Some authors combine the entire genus into one species, B. juncea. The Global Compositae Checklist  and The Plant List accept two species, with B. juncea divided into two varieties:
Bebbia atriplicifolia (A.Gray) Greene - Baja California Sur
Bebbia juncea (Benth.) Greene 
Bebbia juncea var. juncea
Bebbia juncea var. aspera (Benth.) Greene

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment of Bebbia
USDA Plants Profile for Bebbia
 Calflora Database: Bebbia native to California
Photo gallery

Millerieae
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
North American desert flora
Flora of Northwestern Mexico
Flora of the Southwestern United States
Flora of the South-Central United States
Flora of California
Flora of the California desert regions
Flora of the Chihuahuan Desert
Flora of the Sonoran Deserts
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the Colorado Desert
Natural history of the Mojave Desert
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Taxa named by Edward Lee Greene
Evenepoel is a Belgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Henri Evenepoel (1872–1899), Belgian artist 
Johan Evenepoel (born 1965), Belgian composer
 Patrick Evenepoel (born 1968), Belgian cyclist
Remco Evenepoel (born 2000), Belgian cyclist 

Dutch-language surnames
Ogies is a settlement in Nkangala District Municipality in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa. It is a coal-mining town 29 km south-west of Witbank and 70 km north-east of Springs.

History
It was laid out in 1928 on the farm Oogiesfontein, 'fountain with many "eyes" or springs'. The name is derived from that of the farm. The town developed around train station built there in 1928. The original name of the town was Oogies but that changed to the current version in 1939.

Economy

Mining
African Exploration Mining and Finance Corporation built its first coal mine at Vlakfontein, near Ogies, which was completed in January 2011. It mostly supplies coal to the nearby Kendal Power Station.

Infrastructure

Transportation
Ogies is an important railway junction on the Springs to Witbank rail-line, a line that connects to the Port of Richards Bay. It has several branches of tracks that service the coal mines close to the town.

Roads
The town is connected by two main roads, the R555 and the R545 to Kriel. The R545 North connects the town to the N12 freeway which links Johannesburg to Witbank.

References

Populated places in the Emalahleni Local Municipality, Mpumalanga
Mining communities in South Africa
Fear play is any sexual activity involving the use of fear to create sexual arousal. Unlike masochistic tendencies, fear play does not offer the subject pleasure or arousal through a rush of endorphins, but rather a terrified mental state which triggers a release of adrenaline. Some have likened its role to that of horror movies, in providing a harmless outlet in which to feel frightened.

Definition

Fear play is typically considered edge play, a category of BDSM-related activities with high physical or psychological risk. While limits are usually set out in sexplay, they may be pushed or ignored in some edge play scenes to heighten sexual arousal as the subject becomes excited by the feeling of helplessness. Asphyxiation and castration play are common within edge play sub-sections of BDSM.

Examples
Some types of fear play may take advantage of a person's doubts, such as abandonment or humiliation. Others are more physically based. Medical play, knife play, or kidnappings may include a psychological aspect of fear, but it may be the physical activity that causes the emotion.

References

BDSM terminology
Fear