Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1956 Major League Baseball season was contested from April 17 to October 10, 1956, featuring eight teams in the National League and eight teams in the American League.  The 1956 World Series was a rematch of the previous year's series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers.  The series is notable for Yankees pitcher Don Larsen's perfect game in Game 5.

Standings

American League

National League

Postseason

Bracket

Awards and honors

Statistical leaders

Feats

Triple Crown
Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees – Mantle won the Major League Triple Crown by leading both leagues in batting average (.353), home runs (52), and runs batted in (130).  Mantle became the first player to win a Triple Crown since Ted Williams in 1947.

Milestones
On April 18, 1956, umpire Ed Rommel was the first umpire to wear glasses in a Major League game. The game was played between the New York Yankees and the Washington Senators.

Managers

American League

National League

Home field attendance

Notable events

July–September
September 21 – The New York Yankees set a Major League record by leaving 20 players on base against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park.

October–December
December 6–8 – Major League owners meet in Chicago. Cleveland general manager and minority-owner Hank Greenberg proposed implementing limited Interleague play beginning in 1958. Under Greenberg's proposal, each team would continue to play 154-games in a season, 126 of which would be within their league, and 28 against the eight clubs in the other league. The interleague games would all be played during a period immediately following the All-Star Game. The proposal was not adopted.

See also
1956 Nippon Professional Baseball season

References

External links
1956 Major League Baseball season schedule

 
Major League Baseball seasons
Gabriel Ortiz de Orbé (1600–1661) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Gaeta (1651–1661).

Biography
Gabriel Ortiz de Orbé was born in 1600 in Castello Mendieta, Spain.
On 28 Oct 1651, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Gaeta.
On 5 Nov 1651, he was consecrated bishop by Marcantonio Franciotti, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria della Pace, with Giambattista Spada, Titular Patriarch of Constantinople, and Girolamo Buonvisi, Titular Archbishop of Laodicea in Phrygia, serving as co-consecrators. 
He served as Bishop of Gaeta until his death in 1661.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Innocent X
1600 births
1661 deaths
Carex vixdentata is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of South America.

See also
List of Carex species

References

vixdentata
Plants described in 1988
Flora of Paraguay
Flora of Argentina
Flora of Uruguay
Helt om natten, helt om dagen  is an album by Norwegian rapper Lars Vaular. It was released in 2010. The album entered the VG-lista on 3 May at #27, peaking the next week at #3, and staying in the Top 50 until the beginning of September. The album won the Spellemannprisen in 2010 in the hip hop category.

Track listing

Charting

References

External links

Lars Vaular albums
2010 albums
Norwegian-language albums
Luciano Mercante (4 September 1902 – 15 January 1982) was an Italian sculptor. In 1936 he won a silver medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his "Medaglie" ("Medals").

References

External links
 profile

1902 births
1982 deaths
20th-century Italian sculptors
20th-century Italian male artists
Italian male sculptors
Olympic silver medalists in art competitions
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Margarita López is a former member of the New York City Council who represented New York City's 2nd City Council district from 1998 to 2005. The 2nd district comprises the Lower East Side, Alphabet City, and the East Village. López was elected to the Council in 1997. Born in Puerto Rico, she relocated to New York City in 1978. A Democrat, she was the only openly gay Puerto Rican politician on the City Council for some time.  During her years of political service, she has particularly emphasized increasing city services, renovating neighborhood libraries, and championing gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender rights.

In 2005, López entered the race to succeed C. Virginia Fields as Manhattan Borough President. Due to a series of articles published in the New York Post,  she came under fire for connections to the controversial Church of Scientology, whose members donated sizeable amounts of money to her campaign.  Due at least in part to the bad press generated by these stories and the Church of Scientology's views on homosexuality, she lost the Democratic primary election to win her party's endorsement for the general election in November of that year. Democratic candidate Scott Stringer won both the primary and later the general election.

In 2006, Mayor Michael Bloomberg appointed López to a seat on the board of the New York City Housing Authority. López, who once was a critic of Bloomberg, endorsed the mayor in his re-election campaign against Fernando Ferrer, the second Puerto Rican politician to run for mayor of the city (Herman Badillo was the first). She was succeeded in her previous councilmember position by Rosie Méndez.

See also
 LGBT culture in New York City
 List of LGBT people from New York City
 Nuyorican
 Puerto Ricans in New York City

References

External links
 Interview with New York Latino Journal
  Campaign endorsement from Stonewall Democrats

Activists from New York City
American politicians of Puerto Rican descent
Puerto Rican people in New York (state) politics
Hispanic and Latino American women in politics
Lesbian politicians
American LGBT city council members
LGBT people from New York (state)
Puerto Rican lesbians
Puerto Rican LGBT rights activists
Living people
New York City Council members
Hispanic and Latino American New York City Council members
Women New York City Council members
New York (state) Democrats
Politicians from San Juan, Puerto Rico
Year of birth missing (living people)
Loughton Hall is a large house in Rectory Lane, Loughton, Essex. The architect was William Eden Nesfield, and it is grade II listed with Historic England. It is now a 33-bedroom residential care home for elderly people.

History
The original Loughton Hall was the property of the Abbots of Waltham Abbey before passing to Mary Tudor shortly before she became Queen in 1553. It later passed to the Wroth family, including the novelist Lady Mary Wroth, and regular visitors included Ben Jonson and Sir Philip Sidney. In 1745, it passed to the Whitaker family, and Miss Anne Whitaker left it to John Maitland, and then his son William Whitaker Maitland, who spent heavily on the building. It burnt down on 11 December 1836.

A new Hall was built in 1878, designed by William Eden Nesfield in a mock Jacobean style.

The last family member to live there was the Conservative politician Sir John Maitland, but it was requisitioned by the British Army during the Second World War to billet officers. It was sold to London County Council, and most of the land was used to build the Debden housing estate, with the Hall transferred to Essex County Council, and leased to Debden Community Association, and then given to Epping Forest College, but fell into disrepair by 2007. It is now a 33-bedroom residential care home for elderly people.

References

Country houses in Essex
Grade II listed buildings in Essex
Maitland family
Epping Forest District
Megalechis picta, the Tail bar armored catfish, Tail bar hoplo or Spotted Hoplo, is a species of catfish of the family Callichthyidae.  M. picta occurs east of the Andes in the Amazon, Orinoco, and upper Essequibo River basins, and coastal rivers of northern Brazil.

References 
 

Megalechis
Fish of Bolivia
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Freshwater fish of Colombia
Freshwater fish of Ecuador
Freshwater fish of Peru
Fish of the Amazon basin
Taxa named by Johannes Peter Müller
Taxa named by Franz Hermann Troschel 
Fish described in 1848
Mala Rohan () is a village in Ukraine in Kharkiv Raion, Kharkiv Oblast. It belongs to Mala Rohan village council, one of the village councils of Ukraine.

History

2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

On 25 February 2022, the village was captured by the Russian Armed Forces during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Human Rights Watch documented at least one case of sexual violence by Russian soldiers during the occupation. It was retaken by the Armed Forces of Ukraine on 28 March 2022. On 27 March 2022, a viral video of Ukrainian soldiers torturing Russian prisoners of war and shooting them in the legs attracted widespread attention. The BBC among others reported the geolocation of an open-source researcher on Twitter that the video was filmed at a dairy farm near Mala Rohan. Many Ukrainian sources said that the video had been staged, pointing at perceived inaccuracies in the video. The BBC said it could not verify the authenticity of the video nor Ukrainian and Russian accounts. On 29 June, the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights published a report in which the incident in Mala Rohan is mentioned as one of two "documented cases of summary execution and torture of Russian prisoners of war and persons hors de combat reportedly perpetrated by members of Ukrainian armed forces."

References 

Villages in Kharkiv Raion
The Toutunhe District (; , ) is one of 7 urban districts of the prefecture-level city of Ürümqi, the capital of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Northwest China, it is located to the northwest of Ürümqi's urban core. It contains an area of . According to the 2002 census, it has a population of 130,000.

Toutunhe District is also known by its external name Ürümqi Economic & Technological Development Zone (, ).

Administrative divisions
Toutunhe District contains 14 subdistricts:

Notes

References

County-level divisions of Xinjiang
Ürümqi
The 1980 United States House of Representatives election in Vermont was held on November 4, 1980. Republican nominee Jim Jeffords defeated Citizens Party (United States) candidate Robin Lloyd and Liberty Union Party nominee Peter Diamondstone.

Republican primary

Liberty Union primary

General election

References

1980
Vermont
1980 Vermont elections
"Get Away" is a song performed and co-written by American singer Bobby Brown, issued as the third single from his third album, Bobby. In 1993, the song peaked at #14 on the Billboard Hot 100, as well as reaching #1 on the Billboard dance chart. It was also Brown's last song to chart on the Top 40 in the United States.

Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Fatima Robinson.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
 
 

1992 songs
1993 singles
Bobby Brown songs
MCA Records singles
Music videos directed by Fatima Robinson
Song recordings produced by Teddy Riley
Songs written by Bernard Belle
Songs written by Bobby Brown
Songs written by Tony Haynes
Songs written by Teddy Riley
Songs written by Louis Silas Jr.
Maurice of Saxony () is the name of:

Maurice, Elector of Saxony (1521–1553)
Maurice, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg (1551–1612)
Maurice, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz (1619–1681)
Moritz Wilhelm, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz (1664–1718)
Maurice Wilhelm, Duke of Saxe-Merseburg (1688–1731)
Maurice de Saxe (1696–1750), Marshal General of France
Prince Moritz of Saxe-Altenburg (1829–1907)
Spirit Bear: The Simon Jackson Story is a 2005 independent Canadian film based on the real life campaign by Spirit Bear Youth Coalition founder Simon Jackson to save the habitat of the Kermode bear. It stars Mark Rendall as Jackson, Katie Stuart as his love interest, Graham Greene, and Ed Begley, Jr.

Plot
Simon Jackson is an awkward high school teenager who befriends a white bear that saves his life. He learns that the bear is endangered by the destruction of its habitat from logging and grows out of his shell to launch a campaign to the government to protect the bear. He then learns about the hardships of a campaign but succeeds with the help of his friend, Lloyd Blackburn, and his supporters. The movie is based on Simon Jackson and his help with protecting the spirit bear in real life.

Awards
The movie won the Audience Choice Award for Best Feature Film at the Toronto International Film Festival

References

External links
 

2005 television films
2005 films
Canadian drama television films
Environmental films
2005 drama films
English-language Canadian films
Films about bears
2000s Canadian films
Plantago aucklandica is a flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae that is endemic to the Auckland Islands.

Description
Plantago aucklandica differs from all other species of Plantago that are indigenous to New Zealand by its large leaves with up to seven veins, axillary hairs, wide petioles, and long spikes with up to 132 flowers. It has only two ovules (one of which aborts) in each ovary, and its seeds have low rounded protuberances on the ventral surface, whereas all other New Zealand native species have seeds with a networked ventral surface.

Habitat
It is found only at the higher elevations of the Auckland Islands where it grows in marshy places, on bare wind-blown areas and in rocky places.

Taxonomy & naming
It was first described by Joseph Dalton Hooker in 1844, from specimens he had collected in the Auckland Islands "on the mountain ridges at an altitude of 1000-1200 feet, in a peaty soil" while serving on the Ross expedition in the Antarctic  The specific epithet, aucklandica, is used to mean "of the Auckland Islands".

Conservation status
In 2009 and 2012, it was classified as "At Risk - Naturally Uncommon" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, and again in 2018, it was given the same classification, because it is an island endemic with a restricted range.

References

aucklandica
Flora of the Auckland Islands
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
Plants described in 1844
Pancho Villa is a 1972 American, British and Spanish spaghetti western film directed by Eugenio Martín. It takes as its starting point the life and legend of the Mexican bandit-revolutionary of that name, but has no other basis in historical fact. The film features Telly Savalas, Clint Walker, Chuck Connors and Anne Francis. Shot in Spain, this "brawling spectacle" has an often-overlooked light-comedy satirical facet, which to this day often confuses viewers. The storyline was developed during the Vietnam War and reflected certain antiwar sentiments in an American society. The title song "We All End Up the Same", with music by John Cacavas and lyrics by Don Black, is sung by Telly Savalas.

Plot
After being double-crossed in an arms deal by a gun merchant McDermott (Luis Dávila) from Columbus, New Mexico, legendary Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa (Telly Savalas) and his American lieutenant Scotty (Clint Walker) decide to exact revenge by raiding a US Army weapons depot in Columbus and seizing McDermott. The detail-obsessed Colonel Wilcox (Chuck Conners) and his army is stationed on the American side of the border. Also on the scene is Flo (Anne Francis), Scotty's wife, the two of them enjoy a bickering relationship.

Cast
 Telly Savalas as Pancho Villa
 Clint Walker as Scotty
 Chuck Connors as Col. Wilcox
 Anne Francis as Flo
 José María Prada as Luis
 Ángel del Pozo as Lt. Eager
 Luis Dávila as McDermott
 Mónica Randall as Lupe
 Antonio Casas as General Goyo
 Alberto Dalbés as Captain Mendoza
 Walter Coy as General Pershing

Production
Producer Bernard Gordon wrote in his autobiography that Telly Savalas and Clint Walker did not get along during the shooting of the movie. Savalas made attempts to upstage Walker and even insisted on changing some two-shots into solo shots. Conversely, Clint Walker enjoyed Anne Francis's companionship, unlike his onscreen character. This was important to Walker, as not much time had passed since he had barely survived a skiing accident, which, as he told Gordon, completely changed his life. Gordon stated that the production was finished on time and on budget despite script problems.

See also
 List of American films of 1972

References

External links
 
 
 Pancho Villa film at Hulu
 
 Pancho Villa at the Spaghetti Western Database

1972 films
1972 Western (genre) films
Spanish Western (genre) films
British Western (genre) films
Spaghetti Western films
English-language Spanish films
Films about Pancho Villa
Films shot in Spain
Films scored by Antón García Abril
Films directed by Eugenio Martín
1970s English-language films
American Western (genre) films
1970s American films
1970s British films
1970s Italian films
English-language Western (genre) films
Exegesis was a group of individuals that delivered the Exegesis Programme through an Exegesis Seminar. The alleged end result of the programme was individual enlightenment, a personal transformation. Founded in 1976 as Infinity Training by Robert D'Aubigny, a former actor, Exegesis ran seminars in the United Kingdom in the later 1970s and early 1980s. Although not in itself a religion or belief, the programme was popularly interpreted as such. The Cult Information Centre categorised it as a "therapy cult", focused on personal and individual development, and George Chryssides categorised it as a self religion.

In the 1970s Robert D’Aubigny remodelled Werner Erhard's controversial EST program into the more UK friendly Exegesis programme while keeping the essence of it unaltered.
Graduates of the programme could attend workshops where a participant worked on personal development while being supported in confronting worst fears. At one time Exegesis claimed to have about 5,000 people in the programme.

Greater interest in the programme led to the group being investigated by the press and becoming the subject of a controversial television play. In 1984 British Members of Parliament raised questions in the House of Commons, to which the Minister of State for Home Affairs David Mellor responded "some organisations and views are deeply repugnant to most sensible people and profoundly wrong-headed and damaging to those drawn into the web of their activities. Nevertheless, unless and until those involved actually break the law, it is difficult for the Government to set their hand against them." The Home Office asked the Metropolitan and Avon and Somerset police to investigate Exegesis. Although the police brought no charges, Exegesis ceased to run seminars around 1984, but re-emerged as a telesales company called Programmes Ltd, which had a turnover of nearly £6.5 million in 1990.

See also
 Human Potential Movement

References

New Age practices
Personal development
Self religions
The Șoimul is a right tributary of the river Putna in Romania. It flows into the Putna near Mirceștii Noi. Its length is  and its basin size is . Though the river channel was straightened and resectioned and flood control dykes were built, the village of Vânători is frequently flooded by the river, at least four times in the years 2005-2006

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Vrancea County
This article concerns the period 829 BC – 820 BC.

Events and trends
 828 BC/827 BC (14th year in the era of Gònghé)—King Xuan of Zhou becomes King of the Zhou Dynasty of China, ending almost two decades of the Gonghe Regency.
 828 BC—Xiong Yan is replaced by his son Xiong Shuang as Viscount of Chu.
 825 BC—Takelot II, king of Egypt, dies. Crown Prince Osorkon III and Shoshenq III, sons of Takelot, battle for the throne.
 825 BC/824 BC—Ariphron, King of Athens, dies after a reign of 20 years and is succeeded by his son Thespieus.
 825 BC—Dido, founder of Carthage flees Tyre after the death of Acerbas 
 823 BC—Death of Shalmaneser III, king of Assyria. He is succeeded by his son Shamshi-Adad V.
 821 BC—Xiong Xun, youngest brother of Xiong Shuang, ascends the throne of Chu after defeating his surviving brothers Xiong Xue and Xiong Kan.
 820 BC—Pygmalion ascends the throne of Tyre.

Significant people
 Amaziah, king of Judah, born (approximate date).

References 

 

kk:Б. з. д. 824 жыл
Leptoconops fortipalpus is a species of biting midge belonging to the family Ceratopogonidae. It occurs in the Damodar River valley, Jharkhand state, India.

References

Leptoconops
Insects of India
Insects described in 2010
Hematophages
For various forms of wars based on mobility, see Maneuver warfare  
For the specific military methods of Mao Zedong, yundong zhan, see Mobile Warfare
Leticia Ramona Martínez Forcado (born 21 December 1988) is a Paraguayan handball player for San Lorenzo BM and the Paraguay national team.

She was selected to represent Paraguay at the 2017 World Women's Handball Championship.

References

1988 births
Living people
Paraguayan female handball players
20th-century Paraguayan women
21st-century Paraguayan women
Dalakdere is a  village in Toroslar district of Mersin Province, Turkey where the capital city of Toroslar district is actually a part of Greater Mersin. The distance to Mersin city center is about . It is situated on the road connecting Mersin to Gözne and along a creek. The green landscape around the creek is suitable for a recreation spot and there are several restaurants servicing Mersin citizens. The population of the village was 520 as of 2012 Most of the village inhabitants are actually retired people of  Tahtacı (Alevi- Turkmen) origin

References

Villages in Toroslar District
Maxwelltown railway station was a station in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, located on the Dumfries-to-Stranraer direct railway line. It served the town of Maxwelltown.

History
In the middle of the nineteenth century the counties of Galloway, Wigtownshire and Kirkcudbrightshire (now all part of the administrative region of Dumfries and Galloway) were devoted to agriculture but lacked efficient land communications links with the rest of the United Kingdom. Mail from the northern part of England and Scotland to Ireland passed this way through the ports of Portpatrick and Donaghadee, but the poor roads made the passage difficult.

The Glasgow, Dumfries and Carlisle Railway (GD&CR) was authorised in 1846, and the authorisation appears to have included a branch from Dumfries to Kirkcudbright, but the shortage of money at that time led to abandonment of the plans for the branch.
The line opened on 7 November 1859 and was immediately commercially successful; the preference share dividend was paid in full, and sufficient surplus enabled a 1% dividend to be paid on ordinary shares in the first full year. The line was operated from the outset by the G&SWR.

In 1861 the Portpatrick Railway completed a connection from Castle Douglas to Stranraer and Portpatrick, and through traffic ran from Carlisle and points south and east over the CD&DR line.

The Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway was amalgamated with the Glasgow and South Western Railway on 1 August 1865, by the terms of the G.&S.W.R. Amalgamation Act of 5 July 1865.

In the twentieth century the amalgamated G&SWR formed part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in the 1923 grouping of the railways. The London, Midland and Scottish Railway then became part of British Railways.

The station was closed for passenger traffic on 1 March 1939 but trains continued to pass the station until the line was substantially closed, under the Beeching Axe, on 14 June 1965. The section between Maxwelltown and Dumfries remained open to serve an oil depot, but this section of line was subsequently closed and lifted and is a cycleway/footpath.

The Glasgow South Western Line now takes the longer line via Kilmarnock railway station and Ayr railway station to reach Stranraer railway station, linking to ferries to Larne Harbour and the Port of Belfast.

References

Disused railway stations in Dumfries and Galloway
Former Glasgow and South Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1859
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1939
Buildings and structures in Dumfries