Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Carl Speth (July 25, 1918 – August 24, 2011) was an American football player. 

Speth was born in Buffalo, New York, in  1918. He attended and played for Seneca Vocational High School and then played college football at Murray State from 1938 to 1941. He was named by the Associated Press to the 1941 All-Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football team.

He was selected by the Detroit Lions in the 18th round of the 1942 NFL Draft. He signed with the Lions in March 1942. He appeared in 11 NFL games, five as a starter at tackle for the Lions during the 1942 season. He earned $2,500 per week while playing for the Lions.

Speth served as a lieutenant in the Marine Corps during World War II. He struck a deal with the Marines to allow him to play one year in the NFL before going on active duty, where he also played a season with the 1943 Camp Lejeune Marines team. He then served in the battles of Peleliu and Okinawa as a platoon commander with the 5th Marines. After the war, he played four seasons at tackle for the Charlotte Clippers of the Dixie Football League from 1946 to 1949. He appeared in more than 50 games for the Clippers. He was selected by the Associated Press for the All-Dixie League team in 1946.

After his playing career ended, he worked as a coach at McKinley High School in Buffalo, New York.  After retiring, he moved to Florida, where he died in 2011 in Port Richey, Florida.

References

1918 births
2011 deaths
Murray State Racers football players
Detroit Lions players
Players of American football from Buffalo, New York
American football tackles
The Kitchen rudder is the familiar name for "Kitchen's Patent Reversing Rudders", a combination rudder and directional propulsion delivery system for relatively slow speed displacement boats which was invented in the early 20th century by John G. A. Kitchen of Lancashire, England.  It turns the rudder into a directional thruster, and allows the engine to maintain constant revolutions and direction of drive shaft rotation while altering thrust by use of a control which directs thrust forward or aft.  Only the rudder pivots; the propeller itself is on a fixed shaft and does not.

"Kitchener gear" or "Kitchener rudder" have been common misnomers for the Kitchen rudder.

It is held under British Provisional Patent No. 3249/1914 and US Patent No. 1186210 (1916) and has been improved with the design in US Patent 4895093 (1990).

Description 
The rudder consists of a pair of slightly conical (usually but not always - designs vary), semi-cones mounted on a pivot either side of the propeller with the long axis of the cone running fore and aft when the helm is midships.  They are pivoted about a vertical axis such that the cone may close off the propeller thrust aft of the propeller, directing the thrust forwards and thus creating motion astern.

In addition to the "jaws" of the cone being controlled the direction of thrust is also controlled by rudder direction. In this way, it is unlike the azimuth thrusters used on many medium and large vessels, or the outboard motors or stern drives used by some small boats, since these all use the directed thrust to avoid the need of a rudder altogether.

Modern equivalent include certain types of pump jets or Kort nozzle.

While not strictly Kitchen rudder technology, the "bucket" on some aircraft jet engines is an aeronautical derivative of the device.  When the deflectors are deployed, directing thrust forwards, they are equivalent to the Kitchen rudder in the "full astern" position.

Operation
The operation of the Kitchen rudder is performed with the propeller engaged, even when the boat is stationary. The rudder is controlled by a small wheel on the tiller.

Neutral

The engine is brought up to speed with the drive to the propeller engaged and with the Kitchen rudder in the "neutral" position.  This is a position where an equal quantity of thrust is aimed forward and aft.  Each vessel will have a unique "neutral" position.

Moving ahead

The Kitchen gear is opened up to direct an increasing proportion of thrust aft. As the balance changes the vessel will move ahead.

Moving astern

The Kitchen gear is closed to direct an increasing proportion of thrust forward. As the balance changes the vessel will move astern.

See also

Notes

External links
Description near the foot of the article under Pinnace
Kitchen Rudder - Diagrams
Kitchen Rudder - Discussion and diagrams
 Manoeuvring device for boats: United States Patent 4895093, expiring in fall 2007
Special rudders and manoeuvering devices
U.S. patent 1,186,210 
U.S. patent 4,895,093

Propellers
Marine propulsion
Fluid dynamics
Agonopterix communis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in South Africa.

The wingspan is 14–15 mm. The forewings are light fuscous, with a pinkish tinge and a black dot towards the costa near the base. The discal stigmata is small and blackish and there is an additional dot before and above the first, as well as a few scattered blackish scales towards the costa between them. A second stigma is sometimes edged anteriorly by a faint whitish dot. There is a marginal series of blackish dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey, but lighter towards the base.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1920
Agonopterix
Moths of Africa
AMT Coffee was founded in 1993 by Alistair McCallum-Toppin and his two brothers Angus and Allan. AMT Coffee was a chain of coffeehouses that were located in airports, hospitals and railway stations.[1]

AMT Coffee was the first national coffee company in the UK to use 100% bio-compostable cups and lids, 100% fairtrade coffee and 100% organic milk, as well as the first to be accredited with the Fair Tax Mark.[2] In March 2011, Ethical Consumer named it the most ethical coffee chain.[3]

In November 2022 it was announced that AMT was being bought out of administration by SSP Group.

Locations

AMT Coffee had over 50 coffee bars across the United Kingdom and Ireland.

See also
 List of coffeehouse chains

References

Coffeehouses and cafés in the United Kingdom
Restaurants established in 1992
1992 establishments in the United Kingdom
Nickel is a chemical element.

Nickel may also refer to:

People
 Nickel (surname)
 Nickel Ashmeade (born 1990), Jamaican athlete
 Nickel Chand (born 1995), Fijian footballer
 Nickel Hoffmann (1536–1592), German stonemason
 Nickel Leung, Hong Kong educator

Coins and tokens
 Nickel (Canadian coin), a five cent coin introduced in 1922
 Nickel (United States coin), a five cent coin introduced in 1866
 Half dime, a U.S. five cent coin produced in various years in the range 1792–1873 (sometimes called a "nickel" due to its face value)
 Three-cent nickel, a U.S. coin (1865–1889)
 Indian Head cent, a U.S. coin (1859–1864) nicknamed the "nickel"

Games and sports
 Nickel defense, a defense formation in American and Canadian football
 Nickel Trophy, awarded to the winner of the football game between North Dakota State University and the University of North Dakota

Other uses
 Nickel, a shade of gray
 Nickel Theatre, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada
 Nickel Film Festival, St. John's, Newfoundland
 Nickel (hacker group)

See also

 Nikel, a small city in Russia
 Nickle (disambiguation)
 Nickels (disambiguation)
 Nichol, a surname
 Nichols (disambiguation)
 Nicole (disambiguation)
Sky Diving (also known as Go! Sports Skydiving) is a downloadable video game on the PlayStation Store developed by Bergsala Lightweight. It was released in North America on February 7, 2008.

Gameplay
Sky Diving relies on the DualShock 3's Sixaxis motion controls. The player free falls by tilting the controller, with additional stunts also using motion sensing. There are two main modes; Formation and Landing. Formation has the player and a team of three other skydivers (either other players online or computer controlled) perform different stunt setups. In Landing, the player must make a perfect landing on a designated target. A third mode, Extreme, is unlocked when the player earns the S license for the Landing mode. There, the player is tasked with collecting money while free falling. The game features a global ranking system for the Formation and Landing modes. Replays can be downloaded through the leaderboards for players to watch.

Reception

Sky Diving received negative reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the game holds a score of 42/100 based on 10 reviews. Lack of content and the motion controls being over-sensitive were common points of criticism for the game.

References

External links
Sky Diving on the PlayStation Store (Wayback Machine copy)

2008 video games
Lightweight (company) games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Parachuting video games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation 3-only games
PlayStation Network games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Video games developed in Japan
CoastCon is Mississippi's longest running and largest science fiction, fantasy and gaming convention. It is the main sponsored event of CoastCon, Inc., a non-profit literary organization. CoastCon, Inc. and its ten-member volunteer board develop events and gatherings to promote reading, education, fellowship, and science fiction, fantasy and gaming in all formats across the Southern United States, for over forty years.  The next CoastCon annual convention, CoastCon 46, will be held March 1-3, 2024, at the Mississippi Coast Coliseum and Convention Center in Biloxi, Mississippi.

Events
Besides the largest genre-themed vendor's room in the state, the art show and auction, a charity auction, and Saturday costume contest and evening dance party, each year members and attendees of CoastCon can participate in three days of events including over 72 hours of panels, seminars, demonstrations, and workshops on topics that include activities on  writing, art, anime, gaming, science fiction and fantasy literature, comic books, costuming, hard science, online media, fandom, genre film and television, table-top, card and miniatures gaming, robotics, and filk, to name only a few.

Guests
CoastCon brings guests to its convention each year. CoastCon past guests include stars of many areas of interest to fandom. A short list of past guests include (in no particular order): actress Nicki Clyne, author David Drake, author David Weber, artist John Picacio, actress Virginia Hey, actress Gigi Edgley, actor Peter Mayhew, game designer Mike Mearls, author Michael Moorcock, actor Peter Jurasik, actor/producer James Cawley, author Deborah LeBlanc, author Sharon Green, actress Noel Neill, and game designer Dave Arneson.

Charity
Each year the convention's parent organization chooses to support a charity that aligns with the convention's goals. For 2024 CoastCon Inc. has chosen CASA of Harrison & Stone Counties as its main charity.

References

External links
 CoastCon's official website
 CoastCon's Facebook page
 Quality Inn  CoastCon's host hotel http://www.qualityinn.com/hotel-biloxi-mississippi-MS200

Multigenre conventions
Recurring events established in 1977
Biloxi, Mississippi
Tourist attractions in Harrison County, Mississippi
Mississippi culture
Women's soccer began in South Africa during the 1960s and gained popularity in the 1990s, when the first national women's team was formed.

History
South African women's soccer started in 1960 during the Apartheid era. Orlando Pirates Women's Football Club and Mother City Girls were among the first women's soccer clubs formed in 1962.

National league
Sanlam National Women's Football League was set up in the late 1990s with the goal of increasing the number of women in soccer administration and a second season was played in 2002.  South Africa does not have a national women's football league. The league is believed to have been discontinued as no more seasons have been played since the early 2000s.

In 2012, then Minister of Sports and recreation, Fikile Mbalula, called for the creation of a women's football league after the national women's football team, Banyana Banyana, returned from the 2012 Olympic Games defeated.

National team

South Africa women's national football team, nicknamed "Banyana Banyana" has been participating in international soccer since 1993, when they beat Swaziland 14–0 on 30 May of that year. This is their biggest win to date.

The team is controlled by the South African Football Association.

International participation
, the South African national women's soccer team has not qualified for the FIFA Women's World Cup. They have been competing in the CAF Women's Championship since 1995. They qualified for the Olympic Games for the first time at the 2012 Olympic Games.  Banyana Banyana to their first WAFCON victory in 2022, where they defeated hosts Morocco 2-1 in the final.

See also

Football in South Africa

References

 
Soccer in South Africa
The Moswansicut River is a river in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It flows approximately , including its portion within the Scituate Reservoir. There are two dams along the river's length.

Course
The river's source is Kimball Reservoir, located near Sickkibunkiaut Hill in Johnston, where water from the lake still flows naturally into the river, unimpeded by a dam. From there, the river flows to Moswansicut Pond, then on to the Scituate Reservoir. The river used to converge with the Ponaganset River to form the North Branch Pawtuxet River in the area that is now flooded by the Scituate Reservoir.

Crossings
Below is a list all crossings over the Moswansicut River. The list starts at the headwaters and goes downstream.
Scituate
Hopkins Avenue
West Greenville Road (RI 116)

Tributaries
Huntinghouse and Peeptoad brooks are the only named tributaries of the Moswansicut River, though it has many unnamed streams that also feed it.

See also
List of rivers in Rhode Island

References
Maps from the United States Geological Survey

Rivers of Providence County, Rhode Island
Rivers of Rhode Island
Tributaries of Providence River
St. George Airport  is a county-owned, public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) east of the central business district of St. George, a city in Dorchester County, South Carolina, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

Facilities and aircraft 
St. George Airport covers an area of 103 acres (42 ha) at an elevation of 85 feet (26 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 5/23 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,201 by 60 feet (976 x 18 m).

For the 12-month period ending April 20, 2011, the airport had 5,200 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 14 per day. At that time there were 12 aircraft based at this airport: 58% single-engine and 42% ultralight.

See also 
 Summerville Airport (FAA: DYB) located at  in Summerville, Dorchester County, South Carolina.

References

External links 

 Airport page at Dorchester County website
 St. George (6J2) at the South Carolina Aeronautics Commission
 Aerial image as of February 1994 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in South Carolina
Transportation in Dorchester County, South Carolina
Battle of Stirling may refer to:

Battle of Stirling Bridge, battle of the First War of Scottish Independence in 1297
Battle of Stirling (1648), battle of the Scottish Civil War of the 17th century
Isla de Ratones also known as Cayo Ratones or Isla Ratones (Spanish for mice island) is a small island located near the Joyuda Lagoon in Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico. The island is a popular spot for snorkeling and bathing.

History
The island was originally known as ,  Island, or Pineapple Island.  In the past, the island was used to cultivate pineapple and sugar cane crops.  Later on for years the island was abandoned and was practically a dumpster, because of which the residents of Joyuda began referring to it as , () because of the amount of rodents that inhabited the island.

During half of the twentieth century, the then owner of the Cerveceria India, Don Alfonso Valdés Cobián was one of the people in charge of the Island.  During this time he began cleaning up the small isle.

In 1988, the island was sold to MTV, who organized a fantasy island sweepstakes promoted by Cyndi Lauper. After several protests, nothing more was heard from MTV.

Now, the custodians of the island are the Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources (DRNA) and Tourmarine, a private tourist company.  They have a cooperative agreement to help in the cleaning and trash collecting because of the DRNA lack of personnel.

As part of the annual  or Joyuda Triathlon in Cabo Rojo, one leg of the event consist of reaching the island and returning.

Restoration
In 2005, Caborrojeños Pro Salud y Ambiente, an environmentalist organization undertook a restoration project on the island's north shore to try to stop erosion and sedimentation that is threatening the coral reef and mangrove forest that used to surround the island. The island has lost approximately 45 percent of its area over the past 60 years due to coral bleaching, disease, and destruction of reefs by wave force and currents. In 2006, the Inter American University of Puerto Rico received grant from NOAA and the Gulf of Mexico Foundation to implement a second phase of the restoration project. Students, professors and members of Caborrojeños Pro Salud y Ambiente, under the direction of the DRNA, planted some 400 floating seeds of red mangrove that forms part of the ecological inventory that surrounds the island. Approximately  of mangrove habitat was restored and  of artificial reef was created.

Gallery

See also
 List of islands of Puerto Rico

References

External links
 

Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico
Ratones
Protected areas of Puerto Rico
Cays and islets of Puerto Rico
The Southern Blacklist is a Brazilian death/groove metal band from Belo Horizonte. It was formed in 2014 by former Sepultura guitarist Jairo Guedz, former Eminence singer Wallace Parreiras, bass player Guilherme Henrique (Cyhad), drummer Alexandre Oliveira (Dilúvio), and guitarist Caio Ribeiro (Dilúvio). In March 2015, T.S.B. released their debut music video for the song "We Shall Rise". In 2016, they released their second video, for the song "10 Tons of Vengeance".

References

Brazilian heavy metal musical groups
Jenifer Sang Eun Park is a Korean American author. Originally from Denver, CO, she currently lives in Tuscaloosa, AL where she is an instructor at the University of Alabama. She earned her MFA in creative writing at the University of Alabama and her BAs in Communication Studies and English at the University of Colorado at Denver.

Her debut poetry collection, Autobiography of Horse: A Poem, was selected by Wong May as a co-winner of The Gaudy Boy Poetry Book Prize in 2018 (with Lawrence Ypil) and published by Gaudy Boy the following year. The book is difficult to categorize; the Rumpus describes it as "a single hybrid work composed of historical anecdotes, monologue, dialog, lists, diagrams, photographs, collage, and prose, embedded seamlessly into the writer’s relationship with myriad things we associate with horses." It was also a Staff Pick at the Paris Review. 

Park also has a chapbook, When the Horse Lights the Night, with Essay Press.

Books 

 Autobiography of Horse: A Poem (2019)

References 

American women poets
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Alabama faculty
American writers of Korean descent
Writers from Denver
21st-century American women writers
The Victory Nickel is a Canadian coin produced between 1943 and 1945. The design of the coin was intended to promote the Canadian war effort during World War II.

The coin was designed by Thomas Shingles, Master Engraver of the Royal Canadian Mint. The rim of the reverse side of the coin bears the message  "We Win When We Work Willingly" in Morse code.

2005 Victory Anniversary Nickel

A similar coin was released in 2005 to mark the 60th anniversary of the end of World War II.

References

Coins of Canada
Five-cent coins
Vijay Amritraj was the defending champion, but lost in the third round this year.

Kelly Evernden won the title, defeating Tim Wilkison 6–4, 7–6 in the final.

Seeds

  Henri Leconte (quarterfinals)
  Ramesh Krishnan (second round)
  Jonas Svensson (third round)
  Tim Wilkison (final)
  Peter Doohan (second round)
  Danie Visser (second round)
  Eric Jelen (semifinals)
  Michiel Schapers (semifinals)
  Jaime Yzaga (third round)
  Christo Steyn (second round)
  Eddie Edwards (quarterfinals)
  Nduka Odizor (second round)
  Richard Matuszewski (second round)
  Dan Goldie (second round)
  Éric Winogradsky (quarterfinals)
  Broderick Dyke (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
 Main draw

1987 Grand Prix (tennis)
Singles
Fernando Sandoval (18 November 1942 – 1 May 2020) was a Brazilian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He died from complications due to COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil.

References

1942 births
2020 deaths
Brazilian male water polo players
Olympic water polo players for Brazil
Water polo players at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Water polo players from São Paulo
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in São Paulo (state)
Maglavit is a commune in Dolj County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Hunia and Maglavit.

History

In mid-1935, local Romanian Orthodox shepherd Petrache Lupu claimed to have seen and spoken with God. Over the following three years, some two million pilgrims came to Maglavit, 10 million lei in donations were raised and King Carol II ordered the construction of a church on the site of the reported miracle. However, interest in the story had withered by autumn 1938, the church remained largely unbuilt and the funds were embezzled. The episode was exploited by the far-right: Iron Guard supporter Nichifor Crainic eulogized Lupu, while his Sfarmă-Piatră was still mentioning him in April 1941. Meanwhile, in 1935, Iron Guard sympathizer N. Crevedia claimed Lupu had cured him of uncontrollable blinking.

Gallery

See also
Maglavit Monastery

References

Communes in Dolj County
Localities in Oltenia
Important Bird Areas of Romania
"Empty Places" is the 19th episode of the seventh and final season of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The episode aired on April 29, 2003 on UPN.

Plot
The citizens of Sunnydale flee en masse to escape the Hellmouth and Sunnydale becomes a ghost town. Buffy spots Clem in his car on his way out; he urges her to leaves town for this particular apocalypse.

Giles and Willow go to get information from the police on Caleb, with Willow using some mind control to convince the officer that they are with Interpol. Spike and Andrew leave to pursue a lead. They discover an engraving on a plaque that states that the power they are searching for is to be wielded by "her" alone. At the deserted school, Buffy is confronted by Caleb, who grabs her by the neck and throws her through a window into a wall, rendering her unconscious. After she awakens, Buffy returns home to discover that Faith has taken Dawn and the Potentials to The Bronze for a night of relaxation.

After they run into trouble with the police, who threaten to kill or injure Faith, and briefly hold Dawn and the Potentials hostage at the Bronze, Buffy confronts the group, minus the absent Spike and Andrew, and demands that they make better choices, and reveals her plans for another attack. But at this point, the Potentials, as well as Dawn, Willow, Xander, Anya, Giles and Principal Wood, tell Buffy that they no longer trust her leadership. At Dawn's request, Buffy leaves the house and Faith reluctantly becomes the new leader.

Reception
In 2023, Rolling Stone, raked this episode as #136 out of the 144 episodes in honor of 20th anniversary of the show ending.

References

External links

 

Buffy the Vampire Slayer (season 7) episodes
2003 American television episodes
Television episodes written by Drew Z. Greenberg