Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ranger 33 is an American sailboat, that was designed by Gary Mull and first built in 1969. The design is out of production.

Production
The boat was built by Ranger Yachts, a division of Bangor Punta, in the United States starting in 1969. A total of 464 examples were completed by the time production ended in 1978.

Design
The Ranger 33 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder and a fixed fin keel. It displaces  and carries  of lead ballast. The boat has a draft of  with the standard keel.

The boat is fitted with a Universal Atomic 4  gasoline engine, although later during production a Universal diesel engine was also offered as an option. It has a  fuel tank and a  fresh water tank.

On earlier models tiller steering was standard with wheel steering optional, but wheel steering later became standard.

The boat has a hull speed of .

Variants
Ranger 33
Standard model with a PHRF racing average handicap of 156 with a high of 162 and low of 150.
Ranger 33 SM
Short mast model with a mast about  shorter. Its PHRF racing average handicap of 159 with a high of 162 and low of 156.

Operational history
In a 2003 Latitude 38 review Andy Turpin concluded, "the time-honored Ranger 33 is by no means a superyacht or a speed demon, nor was her design particularly radical. She is simply, in Gary Mull's words, 'a really nice little boat' which meets all the design criteria he held in high esteem three decades ago: she's good looking, well-balanced and sails well on all points of sail. She has a bright, airy interior, plus a comfortable cockpit, and is easily converted from racer to cruiser and back again with minimal effort. No doubt she'll remain on the plastic classic honor roll for many years to come."

See also
List of sailing boat types

References

Keelboats
1960s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat type designs by Gary Mull
Sailboat types built by Ranger Yachts
The John Cotton Dana Library Public Relations Award, usually referred to as the John Cotton Dana Award, is an annual award given by Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures,  American Library Association for excellence in library public relations. It is named for John Cotton Dana, a Progressive Era librarian who strove to make libraries accessible to as many people as possible. This award has been given continuously since 1946 and is sponsored by EBSCO Information Services, the H.W. Wilson Foundation and the Library Leadership and Management Association (LLAMA), a division of the American Library Association (ALA).    Eight winners receive a $10,000 prize and a plaque.  The award is considered to be the ALA's most prestigious honor.

The John Cotton Dana Awards are presented at a reception hosted by EBSCO during the American Library Association's annual conference.

History 
The John Cotton Dana Award was created to replace the Wilson Publicity Honor Roll, a three-year plan sponsored by the H.W. Wilson Company and the ALA Public Relations Committee.  The first Honor Roll recipients were named in 1940 and this inaugural class consisted of 52 libraries.  The Honor Roll was awarded from 1940 to 1942.  In 1942, at the ALA's Annual Conference in Milwaukee, the Public Relations Committee convinced the ALA Council that a new, permanent publicity award was necessary.  Implementation of this new award was held off until the end of World War II.

Initially, two awards were presented: the John Cotton Dana Awards and the John Cotton Dana Special Awards.  These two awards were combined into a single award beginning with the 1996 winners.  The awards were streamlined to eliminate any misconceptions that the Special Award was a less significant honor.

Notable Award Recipients
The Savannah State College Library under the leadership of E. J. Josey won the award in 1962 and 1964, for the Great Book Discussion Group and the Library Lecture Series, two programs which "attracted large numbers of whites into the Savannah State College campus for the first time".

Previous recipients of the John Cotton Dana Award for Leadership include John H. Falk and Lynn Dierking, Oregon State University and the Institute for Learning Innovation; Marian Godfrey, Director of the Culture Programs, The Pew Charitable Trusts, Philadelphia; Diane Frankel, Institute of Library and Museum Services; Marlene Chambers, Director, Publications, Denver Art Museum; Joel Bloom, Director, Franklin Institute Science Museum, Philadelphia, PA; three-time recipient Grant Kaiser, Calgary Public Library; and Michael Spock, Director, Boston Children’s Museum.

Criteria 
The award is open to all libraries.  Previous winners have included public libraries, school libraries, special libraries, and academic libraries.  Entry documents are available through EBSCO.  Entries are judged on the criteria of Needs Assessment and Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation.  Each of the five judges are previous winners of the award.

References

External links 
Award home page at sponsor's website

American Library Association
American awards
Virginia's third congressional district is a United States congressional district in the Commonwealth of Virginia, serving the independent cities of Norfolk, Newport News, Hampton, Portsmouth, and part of the independent city of Chesapeake. The district is represented by Democrat Bobby Scott. VA-03 is majority-minority and has a plurality Black electorate, and is heavily Democratic.

In 1788 Virginia's 3rd Congressional District consisted of all of modern Virginia including and west of the counties of Carroll, Floyd, Roanoke, Botetourt, Augusta and Rockingham.  It also included what is today Pendleton County, West Virginia and also about the southern third of West Virginia which in 1788 was all Greenbrier County.  This area that is today about 48 counties and 13 independent cities was in 1788 only nine counties.

In the 1790 census, this area had a population of 66,045. For the 1792 congressional elections the number of congressional districts in Virginia rose from 10 to 19.  The only county that remained in the third district was Pendleton County.  Harrison, Randolph, Hardy, Hampshire, Monongalia and Ohio Counties, all now in West Virginia were also in the district.  This was all of northern West Virginia except the far eastern panhandle area.  The new district's 1790 population was 30,145.

The 1800 Census lead to another increase in Virginia's congressional districts in 1802.  The third district was again moved, this time to what was then Frederick and Shenandoah Counties in Virginia, which besides those counties also included the modern counties of Clarke, Warren and part of Page.  The new 3rd district had a population of 38,767 in 1800.

For most of the time from the end of the Civil War to 1993, the 3rd District was a relatively compact district centered on Richmond. The district's current configuration dates to 1993, when the Justice Department ordered Virginia to create a majority-minority district.  At that time, portions of the old 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th districts were combined to create a new 3rd District.

The Virginia Legislature's 2012 redistricting was found unconstitutional, in part because of racial gerrymandering, and replaced was with a court-ordered map on January 16, 2016 for the 2016 elections. From 1993 to 2016, the 3rd had covered most of the majority-black precincts in and around Hampton Roads and Richmond.  The court-drawn map shifted the area near Richmond to the 4th District.

Election results from statewide races

List of members representing the district

Election results

Historical district boundaries

See also

Virginia's congressional districts
List of United States congressional districts

Sources

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

03
Constituencies established in 1789
1789 establishments in Virginia
Constituencies disestablished in 1933
1933 disestablishments in Virginia
Constituencies established in 1935
1935 establishments in Virginia
Wheeler Block may refer to:

Wheeler Block (Denver, Colorado), a Denver Landmark
Wheeler Block (Colchester, Connecticut), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in New London County
Wheeler Block (Toledo, Ohio), formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lucas County, Ohio
Flotsam and Jetsam is the twelfth studio album by the thrash metal band Flotsam and Jetsam, released on 20 May 2016. The song "Iron Maiden" is a tribute to the famous band. This is the only Flotsam and Jetsam album to feature drummer Jason Bittner, who left the band shortly after its release to join Overkill. The track "L.O.T.D." stands for "Legion of the Damned" and was originally written during the "No Place for Disgrace" sessions. "Forbidden Territories" was written by Mike Spencer when he was in Sentinel Beast (who also recorded a version in 2009), as well as a version re-worked by Sentinel Beast guitarist Barry Fischel and recorded by his band Fischel's Beast the same year.

Reception
The Sonic Abuse website wrote: "A brutal, thrilling album from start to end, it sees the band demonstrating their versatility and power in equal measure and the results are nothing short of astounding." UK Metal Hammer, rated the album 3 out of 5. Jason Arnopp wrote: "For some reason, Eric AK doesn’t always employ the classic tone that makes his voice unique, but whenever it does return the material feels more distinctive." German Metal Hammer rated the album 4 out of 5, Katrin Riedl wrote that the self entitled album marks a "new beginning" for the band. Sputnik Music wrote the self-titled album "brings back the 80s thrash vibe in a way that even the band’s No Place for Disgrace re-recording couldn’t pull off, and it blends it with the modern moody aggression of The Cold. This blend easily places it in the top 5 of Flotsam and Jetsam’s discography."

Track listing

Personnel
  Eric A. "A.K." Knutson — vocals
  Steve Conley — guitar
  Michael Gilbert — guitar
  Michael Spencer — bass
  Jason Bittner — drums

Charts

References

Flotsam and Jetsam (band) albums
2016 albums
The boys' ski jumping event at the 2020 Winter Youth  Olympics was held on 19 January at the Les Tuffes Nordic Centre.

Results
The first round was started at 14:00 and the final round at 15:20.

References

 

Boys' individual
The 1997–98 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team represented University of Cincinnati as a member of Conference USA during the 1997–98 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The head coach was Bob Huggins, serving in his 9th year at the school. The team won regular season and Conference USA tournament titles to earn an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 2 seed in the West region. After an opening round victory over Northern Arizona, Cincinnati was upset in the second round by West Virginia, 75–74. The Bearcats finished with a 27–6 record (14–2 C-USA).

Roster

Source

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Regular Season 

|-
!colspan=12 style=|Conference USA Tournament 

|-
!colspan=12 style=|NCAA Tournament

Rankings

^Coaches did not release a Week 1 poll.
*AP did not release post-NCAA Tournament rankings

References

External links 
1997-98 Cincinnati Bearcats Roster and Stats at Sports-Reference.com

Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball seasons
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Cincin
Cincin
Murder in My Mind is a 1997 science fiction crime drama film directed by Robert Iscove and starring Nicollette Sheridan, Stacy Keach, Peter Outerbridge, Peter Coyote, Ian Tracey and Peter Flemming. It was written by Tom Swale.

Plot

When a serial killer preys on blondes, a blonde federal law enforcement officer investigating the case decides to take a drastic step. Her husband, a scientist experimenting only on lab animals, transplants brain cells from a comatose patient into the agent's brain, hoping it will stimulate memories that will help her find the killer.

Cast
 Nicollette Sheridan as FBI Agent Pearson
 Peter Coyote as Lefcoat
 Stacy Keach as Cargill
 Peter Outerbridge as Belinas

External links

1990s crime drama films
Films directed by Robert Iscove
Films scored by Michel Colombier
1990s science fiction films
1997 films
Edith Ranum (23 May 1922 – 25 October 2002) was a Norwegian crime fiction writer, novelist and playwright.

Biography
Ranum made her literary début in 1949 with the novel Efter siste akt. She has written several crime novels and audio plays. She was awarded the Riverton Prize in 1986, for the audio play series Ringer i mørkt vann.

Ranum was originally an actress, and started writing after she lost her sight due to illness.

References

1922 births
2002 deaths
Writers from Oslo
Norwegian crime fiction writers
Norwegian women novelists
20th-century Norwegian novelists
20th-century Norwegian dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Norwegian women writers
Women crime writers
Blind writers
Norwegian blind people
Norwegian women dramatists and playwrights
Diocese of Central Europe may refer to:

 Antiochian Orthodox Diocese of Germany and Central Europe, a diocese (eparchy) of the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch
 Bulgarian Orthodox Diocese of Western and Central Europe, a diocese (eparchy) of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church
 Romanian Orthodox Diocese of Germany and Central Europe, a diocese (eparchy) of the Romanian Orthodox Church
 Serbian Orthodox Diocese of Central Europe, former name of the Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Frankfurt and all of Germany

See also
 Diocese in Europe
 Diocese of Western Europe (disambiguation)
Peter Brinsley is an Australian cricketer. He played five List A matches for South Australia between 1983 and 1985.

Brinsley's son Tom represented the Australian Under 19 and the South Australian Under 23 sides.

See also
 List of South Australian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Elephant is White is a 1939 comedy novel by Caryl Brahms and S.J. Simon, a regular writing team between 1937 and 1950. In prewar Paris an idle Englishman runs into a group of eccentric Russian exiles in a nightclub.

Film adaptation
In 1944 it was adapted into the film Give Us the Moon directed by Val Guest and starring Margaret Lockwood, Vic Oliver and Roland Culver. The film updated the plot into a future postwar era.

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

1939 British novels
Novels set in Paris
British novels adapted into films
British comedy novels
Michael Joseph books
Kost Castle is a Gothic castle in Libošovice municipality in Jičín District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It lies in the nature region of Bohemian Paradise and is owned by Kinský dal Borgo noble family.

History and description
It was founded by Beneš von Wartenberg before 1349 as a possible construction site and was completed by his sons Peter and Marquard von Wartenberg in a high gothic style. It retains most of the original features and is overall very well preserved and maintained.

The castle is known for its donjon, so-called Bílá věž ("white tower"), protected by two circles of fortress walls. In 1414 the family of Zajíc von Hasenburg moved there, because Nicolaus von Hasenburg married Skunka, a widow after Peter von Wartenberg. Later the castle was owned by families of Schellenberg (1497–1524), Biberstein (1524–1551), Lobkowicz (till 1576) and others. During centuries some more buildings were built near the castle and joined to it.

Unlike most other castles in Bohemia, it does not lie on a hill, but on a spit between two brooks. Another peculiarity is the tower, which has a trapezoid-like ground-plan. The trapezoidal tower has the corners facing the areas of most likely catapult attacks. This is to make the missiles glance off the tower walls instead of hitting it head on, thereby minimizing damage.

External links

Kost Castle on private-tours.net
Detailed description and history on interregion.cz 
Virtual show

References

Cultural heritage in the Jičín District
Castles in the Hradec Králové Region
Museums in the Hradec Králové Region
Historic house museums in the Czech Republic
National Cultural Monuments of the Czech Republic
The AMT Skipper was a stainless steel copy of the .45 ACP Colt Combat Commander made by Arcadia Machine and Tool.

Statistics
SKIPPER
Chambering: .45 ACP., .40 S&W
Barrel Length: 4 inches.
Overall Length: 7.5 inches.
Weight: ? 
Magazine: 6-round single-column box magazine.
Sights: Adjustable for windage and elevation
Finish:
Furniture:Plastic
Features:  Adjustable Trigger & Sights
Production: 1978-79 (Very limited ) Manufactured in El Monte, CA.

COMBAT SKIPPER
Chambering: .45 ACP, .40 S&W
Barrel Length: 4.5 inches
Overall Length: 8 inches
Weight: 32 ounces
Magazine: 6-round single-stack magazine
Sights: Adjustable
Finish: Stainless Steel
Stocks: Plastic or Redwood
Production: 1978-79 ( Very Limited ) Manufactured in El Monte, CA.

See AMT Hardballer for additional info

External links
 AMT Skipper Owners Manual

AMT semi-automatic pistols
.45 ACP semi-automatic pistols
Semi-automatic pistols of the United States
"Don't You See!" is the 19th single by Japanese rock band Zard. It was released on 8 cm CD on January 6, 1997 under B-Gram Records. The single reached No. 1 rank first week and would go on to chart for 14 weeks, selling more than 600,000 copies. The song was written by the band's vocalist, Izumi Sakai and would serve as the second closing theme song for Dragon Ball GT. Following Sakai death in 2007, it would be ranked as her sixth best song on the Oricon polls.

Track list

References

1997 singles
Zard songs
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Dragon Ball songs
Songs written by Izumi Sakai
Japanese-language songs
Songs written by Seiichiro Kuribayashi
1997 songs
Lochner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Anita Lochner (born 1950), German actress
Augustus Lochner (1827–1865), English soldier
Butch Lochner (born 1931), former South African international rugby union player
Hannah Lochner (born 1993), Canadian actress
Johannes Lochner (born 1990), German bobsledder
Kunz Lochner (1510–1567), armourer
Louis P. Lochner (1887–1975), political activist
Otto Lochner, sprint canoeist
Robert Lochner (1904–1965), engineer
Robert Lochner (1918–2003), journalist
Rudolf Lochner (born 1953), former German bobsledder
Rupert Lochner (1891–1965), officer in the British Indian Army
Stefan Lochner (1400–1452), painter
Tom Lochner, basketball coach
Oğuzhan Bıyık (born September 28, 1986 in Germany) is a Turkish footballer.  He currently plays for TSG Backnang.

References

1986 births
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkish expatriate men's footballers
German sportspeople of Turkish descent
SG Sonnenhof Großaspach players
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim players
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim II players
FK Příbram players
Men's association football midfielders
Place of birth missing (living people)
"2099" is a song by British singer Charli XCX featuring Australian singer Troye Sivan. It was released on 10 September 2019 as the fourth and final promotional single from Charli XCX's third studio album Charli (2019). The song was produced by A. G. Cook and Ö.

Background and promotion
The song became the second collaboration between the two artists after the pair have previously collaborated on the track "1999" in 2018. Charli XCX and Sivan premiered and performed the song live for the first time at their own Pride music festival "Go West Fest" in Los Angeles on 6 June 2019. It was described as a sequel to their first collaboration "1999".

Composition
In an interview with Paper, Charli compared the song to a voyage into space. Commenting on the lyrical context, she opined that "it felt kind of poetic, I suppose, to end on "2099" with Troye, going to the future, different year". As for a deeper meaning of the song, however, she suggested that "you can read into it as much as you want, but also if you don't want to, it's fine". She further elaborated on the outro, saying that she felt it to be "so over-the-top and aggressive".

Critical reception
Emily Zemler of Rolling Stone described the song as a "futuristic, synth-heavy song" and noted the "pair sharing vocals over a layers of sound". James Rettig at Stereogum preferred the studio recording to the live version, stating that "its proper recording sounds even better, a futuristic flex that looks forward instead of back". Writing for Vulture, Craig Jenkins highlighted Sivan's performance on the song, saying how he "doubles down on the natural ghostly wispiness of his voice" and pointing out that "you can almost imagine "2099" as an artifact unearthed in a distant future".

Music video

The music video was released on 17 September 2019 and was directed by Bradley&Pablo. It features the singers riding jet skis and doing several flips. Alex Robert Ross of The Fader compared the visuals to the likes of James Bond. Trey Alston of MTV assumed the video to take place in the future and pointed out that both singers visibly "have a lot of fun". Charli XCX herself described the video as "the best video ever".

Track listing
2099 (Montell2099 Remix)
"2099 (Montell2099 Remix)" (feat. Troye Sivan) — 3:03

References

2019 songs
Charli XCX songs
Troye Sivan songs
Songs written by A. G. Cook
Songs written by Charli XCX
Songs written by Troye Sivan
Sequel songs
Male–female vocal duets
Samrat Bhau Moze ()  was a member of Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) in Pune, India.

References

External links
 India Today - Taking obsession with the yellow metal to all new level
 Gulf News - goldman-pushes-for-electoral-debut-in-pune

Nationalist Congress Party politicians from Maharashtra
People from Pune district
Year of birth missing
The Anglo American Exhibition of 1914 (opened 14 May) was one of the last exhibitions held in Shepherd's Bush, London, in the exhibition space known as the Great White City, and later simply as White City. The exhibition site is now occupied by the BBC White City centre and the Westfield London shopping centre, one of the largest in Britain.

Among the attractions were bands, and one such was the  “'American Picaninny Band'”, recruited from a Charleston, South Carolina orphanage, comprising 28 "inmates" of whom around 17 would play at any one time.

Other features included were a working model of the Panama Canal, a replica of New York City (complete with skyscrapers), and a scale model of the Colorado Grand Canyon. One popular attraction was the 101 Ranch Wild West show which had been shipped over from Oklahoma. According to The Times “This is the first time that the Miller Brothers cowboys and cowgirls, who come from the 101 Ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma, have performed out of America.”

See also
History of Shepherd's Bush

References
  www.americansocietyuk.com Retrieved November 2011

Notes

1914 in London
World's fairs in London