Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1992 United States presidential election in Nevada took place on November 3, 1992, as part of the 1992 United States presidential election. Voters chose four representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Nevada was won by Governor Bill Clinton (D-Arkansas) with 37.36% of the popular vote over incumbent President George H. W. Bush (R-Texas) with 34.73%. Businessman Ross Perot (I-Texas) finished in third, with 26.19% of the popular vote. Clinton ultimately won the national vote, defeating incumbent President Bush and Perot.

Clinton's win in the state, although narrow, marked the first time since 1964 that a Democrat would carry Nevada and the beginning of its transition from a fairly Republican state into a swing state, like it had been in most elections prior to 1968. The state would go on to back the national winner in every election onward until 2016. Although Clinton carried only two of the state's seventeen counties, his win in Clark County, where Las Vegas is located, and the most populous county in the state, would prove the key to this and future Democratic victories in Nevada.

Clinton's percentage of the vote was the lowest to win a state since Woodrow Wilson carried only 32.08 percent of the vote in Idaho in 1912. 

, this is the last time a Democratic presidential candidate carried White Pine County in a presidential election, and the last one where a third-party candidate carried any Nevada county. In this case, Ross Perot carried Storey County. Clinton became the first ever Democrat to win the White House without carrying Esmeralda or Mineral Counties, as well as the first to do so without carrying Nye County since Harry S. Truman in 1948, and the first to do so without carrying Storey County since John F. Kennedy in 1960.

Results

Results by county

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic 

 Clark
 White Pine

Counties that flipped from Republican to Independent 

 Storey

See also
United States presidential elections in Nevada

Notes

References

Nevada
1992
1992 Nevada elections
Shaggy pea is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

 Oxylobium, a genus of flowering plants native to Australia
 Podolobium, a genus of flowering plants native to eastern Australia
Planet Dream is an album by American jazz trombonist Steve Swell which was recorded in 2008 and released on the Portuguese Clean Feed label. He leads a trio with Rob Brown on alto sax and Daniel Levin on cello.

Background
Brown and Swell are long-time members of William Parker's Little Huey Creative Music Orchestra. They have also worked in smaller groups on the albums We Are Not Obstinate Islands by The Diplomats, a collaborative trio with drummer Harris Eisenstadt, and Radiant Pools, under Brown's leadership. Levin and Brown have worked in a trio with drummer Satoshi Takeishi, which recorded Sounds.

Reception
In a double review for All About Jazz, Wilbur Mackenzie states "Swell has worked with cellist Dan Levin and saxophonist Rob Brown before in various contexts, but a tightly woven trio environment provides for a very exposed look at how three distinct identities can contribute to a meaningful whole while maintaining individual directionality."

Track listing
All compositions by Swell / Brown / Levin except as indicated
 "Out of the Box" – 5:20
 "Not Necessarily This, Nor That" (Steve Swell) – 8:52 
 "Planet Dream" – 4:05
 "Juxtsuppose" (Steve Swell) – 5:07
 "#2 of Nine" – 4:26
 "Airtight" (Steve Swell) – 5:51 
 "And Then They Wept" – 4:59
 "City Life" – 4:38
 "Texture #2" (Steve Swell) – 9:13

Personnel
Steve Swell – trombone
Rob Brown – alto sax
Daniel Levin - cello

References

2009 albums
Steve Swell albums
Clean Feed Records albums
Der Groyser Kundes (, The Big Stick or The Big Prankster) was a New York City, Yiddish language satirical weekly which ran from 1909 until 1927. It was entitled Der Kibitser for its first year of production.

Founded by the humorist Yosef Tunkel (or Der tunkeler, his pen name, meaning 'The dark one'), the paper was taken on by Jacob Marinoff when Tunkel left to work for an established paper in Warsaw. It consciously set itself up in opposition to the serious Yiddish-language press of the time such as the socialist The Jewish Daily Forward. Though, naturally, more traditional religious Judaism did not escape its satire: the 1915 'Christmas' edition included a parodic conversation between Jesus and the prophet Elijah. Despite its irreverent attitude to everything, it also published poetry by Di Yunge ("The Young Ones"), poets such as Moyshe-Leyb Halpern and Zuni Maud. At its height it had a circulation of 35,000 but folded in 1927 due to flagging sales.

References
"Devils and Pranksters: Der groyser kundes and the Lower East Side", archived 5 May 2006 from the original Aaron Rubinstein in Pakn Treger Spring 2005, No. 47

Newspapers established in 1909
Publications disestablished in 1927
Defunct weekly newspapers
Defunct Yiddish-language newspapers published in the United States
Jewish-American history
Jewish comedy and humor
Jews and Judaism in New York City
Defunct newspapers published in New York City
Non-English-language newspapers published in New York (state)
Yiddish culture in New York City
A national fourth tier of English league football was established in 1958–59, as the Fourth Division. It was formed from the merger of the Third Division North and the Third Division South. In 1992, with the departure of the First Division clubs to become the Premier League, the fourth tier became known as the Third Division. Since 2004 it has been known as Football League Two.

Football League Fourth Division (1958–1992)

Football League Third Division (1992–2004)

Football League Two/EFL League Two (2004 onwards)

Number of titles overall
Clubs in bold are competing in the 2023–24 EFL League Two.

References
 

EFL League Two
Football League Fourth Division
Football League Third Division
EFL winners League Two
is a 1963 Japanese drama film directed by Susumu Hani. It was entered into the 14th Berlin International Film Festival where Sachiko Hidari won the Silver Bear for Best Actress award.

Plot
A middle-class woman in Tokyo, Naoko Ishikawa (Sachiko Hidari) lives with her husband in a shining new apartment building on a hill overlooking a slum. As her husband Eiichi (Eiji Okada) becomes more entangled in his life as businessman, Naoko looks for ways to expand her own life even as her husband's life shrinks in scope and intimacy. She loses her sense of security when she becomes acquainted with poverty in her neighborhood. She finds herself strangely drawn to a rag-picker, Ikona (Kikuji Yamashita) who lives down below in a tin shack with a blind child and a dog, and the sheltering comforts of her middle-class existence inexorably fall away.

Cast
 Sachiko Hidari - Naoko Ishikawa
 Kikuji Yamashita - Ikona
 Eiji Okada - Eiichi Ishikawa
 Akio Hasegawa - Laundry Boy
 Yoshimi Hiramatsu - Nakano
 Setsuko Horikoshi - Old lady of book store
 Takanobu Hozumi - Doctor
 Hiromi Ichida - Nurse
 Mariko Igarashi - Blind girl
 Hiro Kasai - Ghetto guy
 Shûji Kawabe - Detective
 Toshie Kimura - Sasaki
 Masakazu Kuwayama - Laundry owner
 Toshio Matsumoto - Laundry man
 Yukio Ninagawa - Balloon guy
 Kazuya Oguri
 Miyoko Takahashi - Ghetto woman

Awards 
In 1964, Sachiko Hidari also won the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the 14th Berlin International Film Festival for her film The Insect Woman directed by Shohei Imamura. The film was nominated for Golden Bear, but won OCIC Award and Youth Film Award for best feature film.
In Japan, Hidari won Best Actress at Blue Ribbon Award, Mainichi Film Award and Kinema Junpo Award.

References

External links

1963 films
1963 drama films
Japanese black-and-white films
Films directed by Susumu Hani
1960s Japanese-language films
1960s Japanese films
Japanese drama films
Subhash Suri (born July 7, 1960) is an Indian-American computer scientist, a professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is known for his research in computational geometry, computer networks, and algorithmic game theory.

Biography
Suri did his undergraduate studies at the Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, graduating in 1981. He then worked as a programmer in India before beginning his graduate studies in 1984 at Johns Hopkins University, where he earned a Ph.D. in computer science in 1987 under the supervision of Joseph O'Rourke. He was a member of the technical staff at Bellcore until 1994, when he returned to academia as an associate professor at Washington University in St. Louis. He moved to a full professorship at UCSB in 2000.

He was program committee chair for the 7th Annual International Symposium on Algorithms and Computation in 1996, and program committee co-chair for the 18th ACM Symposium on Computational Geometry in 2002.

Selected publications

.
.
.
.

Awards and honors
Suri was elected as a fellow of the IEEE in 2009, of the Association for Computing Machinery in 2010, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2011.

References

External links
Home page at UCSB

1960 births
Living people
American computer scientists
Indian computer scientists
20th-century Indian mathematicians
Researchers in geometric algorithms
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
University of California, Santa Barbara faculty
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Greg West (born June 13, 1985) is an American skeleton racer.

He participated at the IBSF World Championships 2019, winning a medal.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Springfield, Missouri
American male skeleton racers
Baker University alumni
EATS may refer to:
Empire Air Training Scheme
Every Aronszajn tree is special

See also
EAT (disambiguation)
San Sigismondo is a Roman Catholic religious complex in Cremona, northern Italy. It is located some 2 km outside the historical centre of the city.

History
The monastery was founded on 10 June 1463 to celebrate the union between the previously rival families of the Visconti and the Sforza, who had contended for the rule in the Duchy of Milan. An inscription near the high altar reads: "Here Francesco Sforza, Duke of Milan, joined in marriage Biancamaria daughter of Filippo Visconti: this as habit it meant, and with the word and the ring in the year 1447".

The building was designed by the ducal military engineer, Bartolomeo Gadio. The church has a façade divided in two storeys by an entablature supported by four fake columns in Doric style, which are surmounted by a tympanum and five small spires. The entrance, over which is a rose window, is supported by two Ionic columns with a Baroque flavour.

The interior is on the Latin Cross plan, with a nave and six chapels on each side. It houses artworks from the Campi brothers, Bernardino Gatti, Giacomo Bertesi and Gabriele Capra. The frescoes of Bernardino in the cupola are considered among his masterpieces.

The bell tower is octagonal in plan, the upper part being cylindrical in shape.

External links

Page at belpase.it 

15th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Sigismondo Cremona
Caniaba is a village in New South Wales, Australia, on the outskirts of Lismore.

Towns in New South Wales
Arkansas Highway 304 (AR 304, Hwy. 304) is an east–west state highway in Arkansas. The route of  runs from US Route 67 (US 67) (Future Interstate 57 {I-57}) and Highway 90 in south Pocahontas east to Highway 34/Highway 90 in Delaplaine.

Route description
Highway 304 begins at US 67 (Future I-57) south of Pocahontas. The route heads east past Nick Wilson Field and Black River Technical College to meet Highway 304N. Highway 304 has a junction with Highway 231 near Sharum before entering Greene County. Highway 304 continues east to Delaplaine, where it meets AR 34/AR 90 and terminates.

History
Highway 304 was added to the state highway system as part of a large transfer of county roads to the state system that took place on April 24, 1963. Initially only the portion from US 67 to the Greene County line was transferred to state maintenance.

Major intersections

Pocahontas northern route

Arkansas Highway 304N (AR 304N, Hwy. 304N) is an alternate route of  in Pocahontas. The highway runs from US 167/Highway 90 south to Highway 304.

Major intersections

See also

 List of state highways in Arkansas

References

External links

304
Transportation in Greene County, Arkansas
Transportation in Randolph County, Arkansas
GIPSICAM (Global-Inertial Positioning Systems Image Capture for Asset Management) is a mobile-mapping system used internally by the Roads & Maritime Services to survey New South Wales state roads. The main components of the system include multiple redundant GPS receivers, INS (a part of the GIPSITRAC module), data acquisition computers and cameras mounted inside a cupola on the vehicle roof.

The conventional instrument configuration is supported by comprehensive data processing algorithms and advanced geo-referencing techniques optimized for independent positioning and road geometry modelling.

References 

Transport in New South Wales
The Chunsa Film Art Awards (also known as the Icheon Chunsa Film Festival) have been presented in South Korea since the founding of the prize by the Korea Film Directors' Society in 1990. The awards take their name from the pen name of the early Korean actor and filmmaker from the silent film era, Na Woon-gyu. Prizes are given for Best Film, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress, Best New Director, Best New Actor, Best New Actress, Best Screenplay, Best Cinematography, Best Music/Score, Best Lighting, Best Editing, Best Art Direction, and Technical Award.

*Note: the list below is referenced.

Best Film

Best Director

Best Actor

Best Actress

Best Supporting Actor

Best Supporting Actress

Best New Director

Best New Actor

Best New Actress

Best Young Actor/Actress

Best Screenplay

Best Cinematography

Best Lighting

Best Editing

Best Art Direction

Best Music

Best Planning/Producer

Technical Award

Special Jury Prize

Various

Beautiful Artist in Film Award

Korean Cultural Award

Chunsa 예술인 Award

Chunsa Daesang (Grand Prize)

References

External links
 

South Korean film awards
Awards established in 1990
Annual events in South Korea
1990 establishments in South Korea
The 1992 Seattle Seahawks season was the team's 17th season with the National Football League (NFL). This was the first of three seasons in Seattle for head coach Tom Flores, but the Seahawks' winning percentage (.125) remains the worst in franchise history.

The Seahawks' 140 points (8.8 points per game) scored in the regular season is the lowest total for any team playing a 16-game season. Long-time quarterback Dave Krieg had left Seattle for the rival Kansas City Chiefs in the offseason, leaving Seattle with Kelly Stouffer, Stan Gelbaugh, and Dan McGwire (brother of Major League Baseball star Mark McGwire) as their three quarterbacks.

Football Outsiders called Seattle's 1992 offense "the worst offense in (their ranking system's) history." Seattle's 1,778 passing yards are the fewest in a season by any team during the 1990s. Seattle was so inept that from the first game of the season until their Week 13 overtime win over Denver, they collectively had fewer points scored than punts attempted; for the entire season, the team finished with only slightly more points than punts. The team failed to score more than 17 points in a single game.

Despite their historically inept offense, Football Outsiders also ranked Seattle as having the third-best defense in 1992, making them the most imbalanced team they had ever measured. The Seahawks' star defensive tackle Cortez Kennedy was named the 1992 NFL Defensive Player of the Year. Seattle gave up the fourth-fewest passing yards (2,661), and tied for fewest passing touchdowns allowed (11) of any team in 1992.

Before their Monday Night Football victory over the Denver Broncos in the Kingdome in late November, the Seahawks honored radio announcer Pete Gross, inducting him as the fourth member of the Ring of Honor, its first non-player. After his long bout with cancer, Gross died two days later at age 55. That game was also the last MNF game played in the Kingdome and the last in Seattle until 2002.

Offseason

NFL Draft

Undrafted free agents

Personnel

Staff

Final roster

     Starters in bold.
 (*) Denotes players that were selected for the 1993 Pro Bowl.

Schedule

Preseason

Source: Seahawks Media Guides

Regular season
Divisional matchups have the AFC West playing the NFC East.

Standings

Game summaries

Preseason

Week P1: vs. Los Angeles Rams

Week P2: at Indianapolis Colts

Week P3: vs. Phoenix Cardinals

Week P4: at San Francisco 49ers

Regular season

Week 1: vs. Cincinnati Bengals

Week 2: at Kansas City Chiefs

Week 3: at New England Patriots

Week 4: vs. Miami Dolphins

Week 5: at San Diego Chargers

Week 6: at Dallas Cowboys

Week 7: vs. Los Angeles Raiders

Week 8: at New York Giants

Week 10: vs. Washington Redskins

Week 11: at Los Angeles Raiders

Week 12: vs. Kansas City Chiefs

Week 13: vs. Denver Broncos

Week 14: at Pittsburgh Steelers

Week 15: vs. Philadelphia Eagles

Week 16: at Denver Broncos

Week 17: vs. San Diego Chargers

Notes

References

External links
 Seahawks draft history at NFL.com
 1992 NFL season results at NFL.com

Seattle
Seattle Seahawks seasons
Seattle
Ramesh K. Agarwal is the William Palm Professor of Engineering in the department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Washington University in St. Louis. He is also the director of Aerospace Engineering Program, Aerospace Research and Education Center and Computational Fluid Dynamics Laboratory at WUSTL. From 1994 to 1996, he was the Sam Bloomfield Distinguished Professor and Chair of Aerospace Engineering department at Wichita State University in Wichita, Kansas. From 1996 to 2001, he was the Bloomfield Distinguished Professor and the executive director of the National Institute for Aviation Research at Wichita State University. Agarwal received Ph.D in Aeronautical Sciences from Stanford University in 1975, M.S. in Aeronautical Engineering from the University of Minnesota in 1969 and B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India in 1968.

Research work

Agarwal has worked mostly in computational simulation of fluid flows. He developed a third-order upwind scheme in 1981 for the numerical integration of Navier-Stokes equations and did some of the early calculations of transonic wing-body interactions for aircraft. He has also worked in control systems and numerical simulation of carbon sequestration. He also proposed the Wray-Agarwal one-equation turbulence model in 2015 which is a linear eddy viscosity model, derived from a k–omega turbulence model closure.

Recognition
Dr. Agarwal has been honored with the Reed Aeronautics Award and is a fellow of several professional and honorary societies, including the Royal Aeronautical Society

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
University of Minnesota College of Science and Engineering alumni
IIT Kharagpur alumni
Computational fluid dynamicists
Stanford University School of Engineering alumni
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
Indian emigrants to the United States
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Neduvathur Bikram Raghaven (1 October 1952 – 23 February 2021) was an Indian politician.

He served as a Member of the Kerala Legislative Assembly for Neduvathur from 2006 to 2011 and 1987 to 1996, representing the Communist Party of India (Marxist).

Raghaven died from COVID-19 aged 69 in 2021.

References

1952 births
2021 deaths
Communist Party of India (Marxist) politicians from Kerala
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in India
Kerala MLAs 1991–1996
Kerala MLAs 2006–2011
Kerala MLAs 1987–1991
People from Kollam district
Charles Farr (c. 1812 – 25 February 1888) was a timber merchant and builder in the young colony of South Australia.

History

Farr emigrated to South Australia from Britain aboard D'Auvergne arriving in March 1839.

Farr, by trade a bricklayer, had premises on Hindley Street, and by 1850 owned a business on Franklin Street, a timber yard possibly purchased from Philip Santo.
By 1868 he employed up to 115 men and his sawmill and timber yard, which employed around 35 men, extended over two acres between Franklin and Grote streets, and included the Farr residence.
He later moved to Waymouth Street, then in 1883 moved to Grote Street, west of Brown Street.
That same year he had a timber yard in Wakefield Street.

His two sons, who were educated at  J. L. Young's Adelaide Educational Institution, were brought into the business, but later went their separate ways: Charles George was licensee of the Talbot Hotel, Gouger Street, then the International Hotel, Rundle Street; Alfred was city manager for Walter & Morris, who owned the Sarnia timber mills in Port Adelaide, and influential president of the Builders and Contractors' Association.

Farr died after several years an invalid. His remains were interred in the West Terrace Cemetery.

He evidently had good relations with the men in his employ, and paid skilled tradesmen slightly more than other employers; from 8/6d to 10s. per day.
For twenty years his company was probably second only to English & Brown / Brown & Thompson, who owned the Glen Ewin quarry.

Some works

Family
Farr married Sophia Morris (c. 1813 – 19 March 1879) before leaving for South Australia. Their children were:
Charlotte Farr (c. February 1839 – 4 September 1866) married Harry Bickford (1843–1927) on 24 February 1866. They had no children. He married again, on 10 March 1870 to Rosina Mary Ferguson (1845 – 5 October 1898). There was a dispute over a North Adelaide block given to Charlotte by Farr.
Sophia Farr (1843 – 30 June 1918) died at the home of her sister Martha Laurence
Charles George Farr (1845 –  1 April 1908) married Paruna Minnie Ann "Mina" Russell (c. 1863 – 4 August 1940) on 26 June 1879
Alfred Farr (1847 – 29 May 1912) married Mary Prynn Sands ( – 7 March 1903) in 1865, lived on Hurtle Square. He married again in 1905 to Ann McInnes, died at Jaffrey Street, Parkside.
Alfred John Farr ( – 1938) married Mary Lucy Greayer ( – ) on 20 May 1907
Martha Farr (1849– ) married Walter Laurence ( – ) on 8 February 1871
Walter James Laurence (1883–1907)
Eliza Farr (1851 – 10 January 1930) died at Napier Terrace, Hawthorn
They had a home on Franklin Street, and from around 1880 on Grove Street, Unley Park, where he died. This residence may have previously been the property of Dugald Herschel Babbage.

References 

1813 births
1888 deaths
Australian builders
Australian timber merchants
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Balbín is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adán Balbín (born 1986), Peruvian footballer
Bohuslav Balbín (1621–1688), Czech writer, historian, geographer, and Jesuit
Carla Toscano de Balbín (born 1977), Spanish politician
Ricardo Balbín (1904–1981), Argentine lawyer and politician