Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sandy Brito (born July 19, 1996) is a Dominican professional baseball pitcher who is currently free agent. He has played for the farm team of the Chunichi Dragons of Nippon Professional Baseball and in the Tampa Bay Rays organization.

Career

Tampa Bay Rays
On December 16, 2013, Brito signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays organization. He made his professional debut in 2014 with the DSL Rays. In 2015, Brito played for the rookie ball GCL Rays, recording a 0–2 record and 5.30 ERA in 15 games. In 2016, Brito played for the rookie ball Princeton Rays, registering a 3–0 record and 4.00 ERA in 15 appearances. He did not play in a game in 2017 and allowed 2 runs in 0.2 innings for the GCL Rays in 2018 before being released on June 22, 2018.

Chunichi Dragons
In 2019, Brito was invited to a try-out with a view to signing on a permanent basis with the Chunichi Dragons of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) and was signed to a development player deal on 22 February. Brito's first year for the Dragons was restricted to the farm where he struggled for control and pitched 6.1 innings for a 10.80 ERA. Brito's struggles continued in 2020 for the farm team, as he recorded a ghastly 15.00 ERA in 4 appearances. He was released after the season.

References

External links

 NPB.jp

1996 births
Living people
Chunichi Dragons players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Japan
Princeton Rays players
Doriprismatica rossi is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

Distribution 
This species was described from West Manghar Island, Saudi Arabia, Red Sea.

References

Chromodorididae
Gastropods described in 2018
Abul Hossain is a politician for Rajshahi District of Bangladesh and former member of parliament for the Rajshahi-4 constituency in 1988.

Career 
Abul is the president of Rajshahi District Jatiya Party. He was elected to parliament from Rajshahi-4 as a Jatiya Party candidate in the 1988 Bangladeshi general election.

He was defeated from Rajshahi-4 constituency as a candidate of Jatiya Party in the fifth parliamentary elections of 1991. He was expecting the nomination of Jatiya Party in Rajshahi-5 constituency in the Eleventh Parliamentary Election of 2018.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Rajshahi District
Politicians from Rajshahi Division
Jatiya Party (Ershad) politicians
4th Jatiya Sangsad members
Melanin Man is an album by the Jamaican musician Mutabaruka, released in 1994. Mutabaruka supported the album with a North American tour that included shows with Speech. "Bone Lie" was a hit in Jamaica.

Production
The album was produced by Mutabaruka, Gussie Clarke, and Philip "Fatis" Burrell. Sly and Robbie played on Melanin Man; Dennis Brown, Cocoa Tea, and Freddie McGregor sang on the album. 

The title track alludes to the pseudoscientific theory; it was also considered a black pride anthem. "Beware" offers advice to Nelson Mandela. "Miss Lou" is addressed to Louise Bennett-Coverley.

Critical reception

The Washington Post opined that "the unimaginative, mechanical dancehall rhythms and dub echoes pander to all the worst musical stereotypes and Mutabaruka's verse is all strident polemics full of abstract nouns with none of the sensual imagery and fresh metaphor of such musical Caribbean poets as Bob Marley and Shinehead." The Chicago Tribune admired the "squirmy licks, driving guitar and traditional Rastafarian chants" of "Beware". The San Antonio Express-News determined that Melanin Man "plays almost like a reggae/poetry opera."

The Gazette called the album "surely the most powerful release to date by Jamaica's most powerful dub poet." The Hamilton Spectator noted that "it's not all doom and gloom, as the album-ending 'Dance' testifies, but it is sober and serious stuff." The Times Colonist praised "the rollicking, church-indicting, ska-conked 'People's Court II'."

AllMusic wrote that most songs "continue his tradition of unrelenting, pro-Jamaican, pan-African political fare." The St. Paul Pioneer Press listed Melanin Man among the best albums of 1994.

Track listing

References

1994 albums
Shanachie Records albums
Tridens is a genus of perennial grasses in the family Poaceae native to the Americas.

 Species

 Tridens albescens (Vasey) Wooton & Standl. - southwest + south-central USA (AZ NM TX LA AR OK KS), Mexico (Chihuahua, Durango, Coahuila, Tamaulipas, Nuevo León)
 Tridens ambiguus (Elliott) Schult. – pine barren fluffgrass - southeastern USA (TX LA MS AL GA FL SC NC)
 Tridens brasiliensis (Nees ex Steud.) Parodi - Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina
 Tridens buckleyanus (Vasey ex L.H.Dewey) Nash  - Texas
 Tridens carolinianus (Steud.) Henrard - southeastern USA (LA MS AL GA FL SC NC)
 Tridens congestus (L.H.Dewey) Nash – pink fluffgrass USA (AZ TX)
 Tridens eragrostoides (Vasey & Scribn.) Nash – lovegrass tridens - southern USA (TX AZ NM AL FL), Mexico, Cuba, Venezuela
 Tridens flaccidus (Döll) Parodi - Brazil, Guyana, Venezuela, Colombia
 Tridens flavus (L.) Hitchc. – purpletop - Ontario, eastern + central USA, Nuevo León
 Tridens hackelii (Arechav.) Parodi - Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina
 Tridens muticus (Torr.) Nash – slim tridens - southwestern + south-central USA (CA NV AZ UT CO NM TX OK KS MO AR LA), Mexico (Baja California, Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango, Coahuila, Zacatecas, Nuevo León, Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, Tamaulipas)
 Tridens nicorae Anton - northern Argentina
 Tridens × oklahomensis (Feath.) Feath.  - Oklahoma  (hybrid T. flavus × T. strictus)
 Tridens riograndensis Acedo & Llamas - Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil
 Tridens strictus (Nutt.) Nash – longspike tridens - southeastern + south-central USA (from TX to FL to IL + PA)
 Tridens texanus (S. Watson) Nash  - USA (TX NM), Mexico (Chihuahua, Durango, Coahuila, Nuevo León, Tamaulipas, San Luis Potosí)

 Formerly included

References

External links

 Jepson Manual: Tridens
 USDA Plants Profile

Chloridoideae
Grasses of North America
Grasses of South America
Grasses of Argentina
Grasses of Brazil
Grasses of Mexico
Grasses of the United States
Poaceae genera
Taxa named by Palisot de Beauvois
The 1983 United Kingdom general election in Wales took place on 9 June 1983 for all 38 Welsh seats to the House of Commons. The Labour Party again won a majority of Welsh MPs, but the party's vote share declined by 9.4% and they lost three seats. In this election popular vote and percentage gap produced between Labour and Conservative parties will be the smallest one up until 2019 UK general election.

Despite the Labour party winning the most votes in Wales, the Conservatives won the general election.

The governing Conservatives made a net gain of two seats, with the SDP–Liberal Alliance gaining one. Across the UK the Conservatives won a landslide majority and continued in office for a second term.

Results
Below is a table summarising the results of the 1983 general election in Wales.

Background and aftermath 
Thatcher was a controversial figure in Wales. In 1983 Thatcher launched the election campaign at a rally in Cardiff attempting to appeal to Labour voters. She led the Conservative Party to its best general election result in Wales with 14 seats.

In 1985 Thatcher began her coal mine closing programme. She closed multiple mines in South Wales including; Aberpergwm, Abertillery, Bedwas, Garw, Margam, Penrhiwceiber, St Johns and Treforgan. In 1986 Thatcher also closed Bersham, Cwm and Nantgarw coal mines.

In response to the closures, one Welsh union worker said: "Thatcher killed, killed this town… we were always tainted with that brush of, of what Thatcher did to us to be quite honest." The closures led to decades of unemployment, under-employment, ill health, increased crime, increased drug use and a lack of hope in the Welsh valleys. Many parts of the valleys are still yet to fully recover from these effects.

Notes

References

1983 in Wales
1980s elections in Wales
1983
Wales
Banksia ashbyi subsp. boreoscaia is a shrubby, fire-tolerant subspecies of Banksia ashbyi. It is the lignotuberous form of the species, and occurs along the north-west coast of Western Australia, between Carnarvon and North West Cape.

Description
This subspecies is the shrubby, fire-tolerant form of B. ashbyi. It grows as a sprawling shrub up to about  metres high, with a lignotuber. This is in contrast to the autonymic subspecies, B. ashbyi subsp. ashbyi, which lacks a lignotuber, and grows as a tree up to seven metres in height. In addition, the leaves of B. ashbyi subsp. boreoscaia are consistently grey-green in colour, whereas those of B. ashbyi subsp. ashbyi are usually deep green.

Taxonomy
Banksia ashbyi was first formally described in 1934 by Edmund Gilbert Baker in the Journal of Botany, British and Foreign. The specific epithet honours Edwin Ashby, one of the collectors of the type specimens. Subspecies boreoscaia was first formally described in 2008 by Alex George. Although distinct lignotuberous and non-lignotuberous forms of B. ashbyi had long been recognised, they were not formally described as taxa until George published the lignotuberous form as B. ashbyi subsp. boreoscaia, thus invoking the autonym B. ashbyi subsp. ashbyi for the non-lignotuberous form. George noted that although it is not possible to distinguish between the subspecies from the flowers, fruit or foliage, the distinctive differences in habit are retained in cultivation. For the type specimen of B. ashbyi subsp. boreoscaia, George chose a specimen collected from Quobba Point by Kevin Francis Kenneally on 15 October 1975. The specific epithet boreoscaia is from the Greek borealis ("northern") and skaios ("west"), and refers to the fact that this is the only Banksia taxon to occur in the north-west of Western Australia.

Distribution and habitat
Banksia ashbyi subsp. boreoscaia grows on coastal dunes amongst low shrubland, from Quobba, just north of Carnarvon, north to North West Cape.

References

ashbyi subsp. boreoscaia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 2008
Plant subspecies
Endemic flora of Western Australia
The Ohio Hanukkiah Mound was a mound believed to be in the shape of a menorah and oil lamp, located near the Little Miami River in Milford, Ohio. Its origins are typically attributed to the Hopewell culture.

Discovery 
In 1803, William Lytle II was a surveyor in Clermont County, Ohio, and first recorded the mound in one of his maps. The mound was further recorded in 1811, in Observations on the Climate in Different Parts of America by Hugh Williamson, and in 1834 by Maj. Isaac Roberdeau.

Ohio Hanukkiah Mound is located within East Fork State Park, Indian Mound Shelter & Picnic Area, Bethel OH. (GPS antipodes ... 39.012285 -84.133440 ... -39.012285 95.866560)

Site description 
The East Fork Earthwork is a Native American Earthwork and is attributed to the Middle woodland Hopewell culture, from about 100 BC to 500 AD. Its location is on the east fork of the Little Miami River in Clermont County, Ohio. The "Hanukkiah" mound has been described as having a 9-branched section resembling a menorah, surrounded by an oil lamp. Each branch was noted to have been 66 feet apart, and the base of the mound being 902 feet long. Some academics have identified the site as a bird effigy.

See also 
Serpent Mound
Bat Creek inscription
List of Hopewell sites

References 

Archaeological cultures of North America
Mound Builders
Mounds in Ohio
The 2007 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers season was the team's sixth season as a member of the af2.  Under coach Rich Ingold and led by quarterback Ryan Vena, the Pioneers advanced to their fourth straight playoff appearance, winning three games at home to earn a spot in the ArenaCup.  The Pioneers lost the championship to the Tulsa Talons 73–66 after the Pioneers' final pass play in the waning seconds of the game fell short.  Several members of the team were given season awards, including David Davis as 2007 Havoc Kicker of the year, Ryan Vena as Schutt Offensive Player of the Year, and Coach Ingold as Sportexe Coach of the Year.

Schedule

Regular season

Postseason

Final standings

Attendance

References

External links
ArenaFan Online 2007 Wilkes-Barre/Pioneers schedule
ArenaFan Online 2007 af2 standings
ArenaFan Online 2007 af2 attendance

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers seasons
Wilkes-Barre Scranton Pioneers
2007 in American football
Li Yujie (; born December 1962) is a vice admiral (zhongjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) who has been deputy commander of the People's Liberation Army Navy since December 2021. He is a representative of the 19th National Congress of the Communist Party of China.

Biography
Li was born in Laizhou County (now Laizhou), Shandong, in December 1962. He enlisted in the People's Liberation Army Navy in September 1981. He graduated from Dalian Naval Academy and PLA Naval Land Warfare Academy. He once served as captain of the Chinese destroyer Qingdao (113). He was deputy chief of staff of the North Sea Fleet in April 2012 and commander of Shanghai Marine Police District of the PLA Navy five months later. In October 2014, he was made president of Dalian Naval Academy, nd held that office until September 2015, when he was soon commissioned as chief of staff of the South Sea Fleet. In May 2016, he was assigned to command the PLA Navy Logistics Department, a position he held until December 2017, while was reassigned to the North Sea Fleet as commander. In December 2019, he was given the position of Chief of staff of the People's Liberation Army Navy, succeeding Zhang Wendan. In December 2021, Hu Zhongming was appointed to replace him as Chief of staff of the PLA Navy.

He was promoted to the rank of rear admiral (Shaojiang) in 2012 and vice admiral (zhongjiang) in June 2019.

References

1962 births
Living people
People from Laizhou
People's Liberation Army generals from Shandong
Chiefs of Staff of the People's Liberation Army Navy
Presidents of Dalian Naval Academy
JAWS Scripting Language (JSL) is a proprietary programming language that allows the interoperation of the JAWS (Job Access With Speech) screen reading program for the visually impaired and other applications. It is a compiled language, allowing for source code protection.  "JAWS scripting" commonly refers to customization of the built-in, user-editable utilities of JAWS and editing of its configuration files, as well as the writing of original scripts. JSL acts as an API (application programming interface) and allows users to combine JAWS scripting, Microsoft Active Accessibility scripting, and document object model scripting.

External links
 List of resources for JAWS Scripting provided by Freedom Scientific

Scripting languages
Screen readers

es:Lenguaje interpretado JAWS
Ahmed Zergui (El Abbassi) (Arabic أحمد زرقي) (born 1948 in Sidi Bel Abbès, Algeria – 27 November 1983 in Tenira, Algeria) was an Algerian raï singer-songwriter.

He was a pioneer in introducing the Wah-wah pedal into raï music. In the 70s he founded the group Les Frères Zergui consisting of Kacem Atek (rhythm guitar), Benyamna (organ), El Ârbi (drums), Bengamra (accordion). It is believed that "Les Frères Zergui" (the Zergui Brothers) was not composed of brothers but rather of a group of friends. In fact the nickname of the Zergui brothers (زرقي , indigo, blue) was chosen at the time by the editors and this among other things because of their tanned complexion.

Zergui died on 27 November 1983, in a road accident, while driving his car.

Discography

Ana Maneouiliche / Baghi Nassbek (7", Single) (Sassiphone, date unknown)
Succès 82 - Maderti Chohra (Edition Mekkeraphone, 1982)
Les Frères Zargui (Edition Royale / La Nouvelle Étoile, 1983)
1970's Algerian Proto-Rai Underground (Sublime Frequencies, 2008)

Songs

Aala Moulat El Khana
Alache Jiti Tranji
Ana Hak
Andi Mhayna
Atatni Hdiya (covered by )
Chaba (covered by Khaled)
Delali ha delali (covered by khaled) 
Khalti Fatima
Maderti Chohra
Mnine Jate
Nacera (covered by Cheb Yazid)

References

External links

1948 births
1983 deaths
Raï musicians
Algerian songwriters
People from Sidi Bel Abbès
20th-century Algerian male singers
Road incident deaths in Algeria
Emory F. Dyckman (December 19, 1877 – June 8, 1930) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life 
Dyckman was born on December 19, 1877 in Davenport, New York.

Dyckman attended the Groton Academy and Union College. He then went to Albany Law School, graduating from there in 1902. He was admitted to the bar that year. He initially practiced law in Jefferson, but after his marriage he moved to Brooklyn and practiced law there. He also became prominent in Republican politics.

Dyckman lived in Flatbush. In 1925, he was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing the Kings County 21st District. He served in the Assembly in 1926 and 1927. He lost the 1927 re-election to Democrat  Joseph A. Esquirol. He again ran for the Assembly in 1928, only to again lose the election to Esquirol.

Dyckman was a vice chairman of the Brooklyn Bar Association, a vice president of the Kings Highway Savings Bank, and a member of the Brooklyn and Flatbush Chambers of Commerce, the Union League Club, the Flatbush Republican Club, and the Freemasons. He was married to Rhaylein Dalzell. They had two daughters, Elizabeth and Rhaylein.

Dyckman died from apoplexy in Cobleskill, where he was a guest of New York Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Nichols, on June 8, 1930. He was on his way to Saratoga Springs, where his daughter Rhaylein was to graduate from Skidmore College later that week, when he died. His funeral took place in the Flatbush Congregational Church and was led by the church's pastor Rev. Dr. William E. Dudley and its former pastor Rev. Dr. Lewis T. Reed. A number of city officials and representatives from various organizations attended the funeral. He was buried in Catskill.

References

External links 

 The Political Graveyard

1877 births
1930 deaths
Union College (New York) alumni
Albany Law School alumni
20th-century American lawyers
Lawyers from Brooklyn
People from Flatbush, Brooklyn
20th-century American politicians
Politicians from Brooklyn
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
American Freemasons
American Congregationalists
Burials in New York (state)
Welwyn is a special service area in the Rural Municipality of Moosomin No. 121, Saskatchewan, Canada that held village status prior to May 2018. It is located in the southeastern portion of Saskatchewan, near the Manitoba border. The community was named for Welwyn, in Hertfordshire, England at the suggestion of James Wake, who homesteaded just across the Manitoba border. In 2016, the population was 133.

History 
Welwyn incorporated as a village on June 11, 1907. It restructured on May 1, 2018, relinquishing its village status in favour of becoming a special service area under the jurisdiction of the Rural Municipality of Moosomin No. 121.

Demographics 
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Welwyn recorded a population of 133 living in 61 of its 61 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 135. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
List of communities in Saskatchewan
List of special service areas in Saskatchewan

References 

Moosomin No. 121, Saskatchewan
Special service areas in Saskatchewan
Former villages in Saskatchewan
Populated places disestablished in 2018
Division No. 5, Saskatchewan
Based in Waterloo, Iowa, the Waterloo White Hawks were a minor league baseball team that existed from 1946 to 1956. They played in the Three-I League and were affiliated with the Chicago White Sox. They played their home games at Riverfront Stadium.

Notable players
Tom Hurd, pitcher
Barry Latman, pitcher
Glen Rosenbaum, pitcher
Marv Rotblatt, pitcher
Red Wilson, catcher

Year-by-year record

References

Baseball teams established in 1946
Defunct minor league baseball teams
1946 establishments in Iowa
1956 disestablishments in Iowa
Baseball teams disestablished in 1956
Defunct baseball teams in Iowa
Chicago White Sox minor league affiliates
IFR is instrument flight rules, rules for when flight by outside visual reference is not safe.

IFR may also refer to:
 Infection fatality rate in epidemiology
 Ideal final result, an engineering design goal
 In-flight refueling
 Institute of Food Research, an agricultural and food science research institution
 Integral fast reactor, a nuclear reactor design
 International Federation of Robotics
International Financing Review, a financial magazine
 International Fleet Review, various publications of the same name
 Instantaneous wave-free ratio (iFR), a diagnostic medical test used in coronary artery stenosis assessment
The Emaischen festival is celebrated every Easter Monday in the village of Nospelt in the south of Luxembourg as well as in the Fish Market in the City of Luxembourg. Little earthenware whistles shaped like birds and known as peckvillercher are a special feature of the event. Traditionally they were exchanged between lovers but today they are popular with all those taking part in the celebrations.

Nospelt used to be a village of potters who would make the little birds from the small amounts of clay left over at the end of the day. With a wide range of attractions and games, the Emaischen is particularly popular with children. There is also folk-dancing in the streets and lots to eat and drink.

The origins of the festival are not too clear but there may be a connection with the Biblical reference to a potter in the Book of Jeremiah, Chapter 18. In any case, there seem to have been several breaks in the tradition.

Today's Nospelt festival only goes back to 1957 when the potters once again began making the whistles, with a new design each year. The celebrations in Luxembourg's old town were revived in 1937 by Jean Peters, a ceramic artist from Reckental, who started making whistles from the red clay of Nospelt.

References

External links

Emaischen website

Tourist attractions in Luxembourg
Festivals in Luxembourg
Spring (season) events in Luxembourg
SMF may refer to:

Organizations
 Sanjukta Mukti Fouj, a military wing of ULFA, Assam
 Sankat Mochan Foundation, an Indian environmentalist organization
 Santa Maria da Feira Municipality, Portugal
 Scottish Miners' Federation, former trade union
 Senckenberg Museum, Frankfurt collections code
 ShadowMachine Films, Los Angeles, California, US
 Smart & Final (New York Stock Exchange ticker symbol), food stores
 Social Market Foundation, Westminster, London, UK
 Société Mathématique de France (Mathematical Society of France)
 Société mycologique de France, (Mycological Society of France)
 Somaly Mam Foundation, for ending sex slavery
 Special Mobile Force of the Mauritius Police Force
 Svenska Musikerförbundet, the Swedish Musicians' Union

Science and technology
 5-Sulfoxymethylfurfural, a metabolite of hydroxymethylfurfural
 Service Management Facility, a component of Solaris
 Simple Machines Forum, a web-based forum software
 Single-mode optical fibre, in fibre-optic communication
 Site Master File, a key pharmaceutical manufacturing operations document
 Standard MIDI File, a music file format
 Synthetic mineral fibre, see Mineral wool
 System Management Facilities, a component of z/OS

Music
 Sick Mother Fakers, a punk hardcore band from Belgrade, Serbia
 Stone Metal Fire, a heavy metal band from Bangkok, Thailand

Other uses
 Sacramento International Airport (IATA airport code), outside Sacramento, California, US
 Sua Majestade Fidelíssima, for His/Her Most Faithful Majesty, the Monarch of Portugal's style