Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Danville Leafs were a professional minor league baseball team that played in the city of Danville, Virginia. During 1935–1942, they were also known as the Danville-Schoolfield Leafs.

History
Professional baseball first made its appearance in Danville in 1905 when the town fielded a team, the Tobacconists, in the short-lived Class C Virginia–North Carolina League. Several other professional teams came and went in the town but it was not until 1925 that the name "Leafs" was first used. The name refers to the famous tobacco leaf markets of the town. The Leafs, who played in the Piedmont League, relocated during the 1926 season, again leaving Danville without professional baseball.

A new Leafs team was formed in 1934 as a member of the Class D Bi-State League. The team remained a part of that league, which included teams from towns along both sides of the North Carolina-Virginia border, for five seasons. The Leafs won pennants in 1934 and 1935.

In 1945, another incarnation of the Danville Leafs took the field as members of the newly formed Carolina League. They were a member of the New York Giants (San Francisco Giants) farm system. The team existed through the 1958 season.  In 1945, Danville pitcher Art Fowler led the league with 23 wins.  He went on to have a long major league career as both a player and coach.  In 1953, Leafs' pitcher Ramon Monzant (23-6, 232 strikeouts) won the Carolina League Most Valuable Player award. He went on to spend a few seasons with the Giants. Willie McCovey played first base for the 1956 Danville Leafs. He hit .310 with 29 home runs and 89 rus batted in. One of his teammates that season, outfielder Leon Wagner (.330, 51 home runs, 166 runs batted in), also had an outstanding big league career.

The team was the first in the Carolina League to become racially integrated when Percy Miller Jr. joined the team in 1951.

Professional baseball returned to Danville in 1993 when the Pulaski Braves of the rookie level Appalachian League relocated to Danville as the Danville Braves. A farm team of the Atlanta Braves, the team has been the starting point for many players who have gone on to the major leagues.

Notable players

 Sparky Adams (1920)
 Art Fowler (1945)
 Willie McCovey (1957) inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1986
 Ray Morgan (1911)
 Manny Mota (1958) MLB All-Star 
 Bob Schmidt (1955) MLB All-Star
 Joe Stripp (1924)
 Tony Taylor (1956) 2 x MLB All-Star
 Leon Wagner (1956) 3 x MLB All-Star
 Bill White (1953) 8 x MLB All-Star
 Hal Woodeshick (1955) MLB All-Star

Notes

References

Danville, Virginia
Defunct Carolina League teams
Boston Red Sox minor league affiliates
New York Giants minor league affiliates
Defunct baseball teams in Virginia
Baseball teams established in 1905
1905 establishments in Virginia
Washington Senators minor league affiliates
San Francisco Giants minor league affiliates
Bi-State League teams
Baseball teams disestablished in 1958
1958 disestablishments in Virginia
Piedmont League teams
Virginia League teams
Edwin Alfred "Eddie" Caswell ( – 22 May 1949) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s, and coached in the 1930s and 1940s. He played at representative level for Wales, and at club level for Hull FC, as a , and was captain of Hull during the 1925–26, 1926–27 and 1927–28 seasons, and coached at club level for Hull.

Playing career

Rugby union
Born in Cefn Cribwr, Caswell began playing rugby union for Bridgend and Cardiff. In October 1919, he switched to rugby league, joining Hull.

Rugby league
Caswell played  in Hull's 9-10 defeat by Rochdale Hornets in the 1922 Challenge Cup Final during the 1921–22 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds, in front of a crowd of 34,827.

Caswell won caps for Wales while at Hull 1922…1927 3-caps.

Coaching career
After retiring as a player, Caswell remained at Hull as a trainer. On 22 May 1949, he died after collapsing in an office at Hull's ground, The Boulevard.

References

1890s births
1949 deaths
Hull F.C. captains
Hull F.C. coaches
Hull F.C. players
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league players from Bridgend County Borough
Rugby union players from Bridgend County Borough
Wales national rugby league team players
Welsh rugby league players
Welsh rugby union players
Picardy is an Australian winery at Pemberton, in the Pemberton wine region of Western Australia.  It was established in 1993 by Dr. Bill Pannell, his wife Sandra and their son Daniel; Bill and Sandra Pannell had previously founded the pioneering Moss Wood winery in the Margaret River wine region in 1969.

See also

 Australian wine
 List of wineries in Western Australia
 Western Australian wine

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links
Picardy – official site

Companies established in 1993
Pemberton, Western Australia
Wineries in Western Australia
1993 establishments in Australia
Princess Françoise Marie Amélie of Orléans (14 August 1844 – 28 October 1925) was a member of the House of Orléans and by marriage Duchess of Chartres.

Princess of Orléans

Françoise d'Orléans was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine the daughter of Prince François, Prince of Joinville (son of King Louis Philippe I), and of Princess Francisca of Brazil (daughter of Emperor Peter I of Brazil).

Duchess of Chartres

On 11 June 1863 at Saint Raphael's Church in Kingston upon Thames, England, she married her first cousin Prince Robert, Duke of Chartres. They had five children. Princess Françoise died in Château de Saint-Firmin.

Issue

 Princess Marie of Orléans (1865–1909), who in 1885 married Prince Valdemar of Denmark, son of King Christian IX of Denmark.
 Prince Robert of Orléans (1866–1885)
 Prince Henri of Orléans (1867–1901)
 Princess Marguerite of Orléans (1869–1940), who in 1896 married Marie-Armand-Patrice de Mac-Mahon, Duke of Magenta, son of Patrice de Mac-Mahon, Duke of Magenta.
 Prince Jean of Orléans (1874–1940), Duke of Guise, and Orléanist pretender to the throne of France as "Jean III", who, in 1899, married his first cousin Princess Isabelle of Orléans and had issue.

Ancestry

Bibliography 
  Dominique Paoli, Fortunes et infortunes des princes d'Orléans 1848-1918, Artena, Paris, 2006.
  Jean-Charles Volkmann, Généalogie des rois et des princes, Éditions Jean-Paul Gisserot, Paris, 1998.

1844 births
1925 deaths
Princesses of France (Orléans)
Burials at the Chapelle royale de Dreux
People from Neuilly-sur-Seine
Duchesses of Chartres
Raymond H. Johnston, Jr. (born October 6, 1960) was an American politician, and a Democratic member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives who has represented District 61 since January 2011. An ally of former house speaker Nicholas Mattiello, Johnston ran for re-election in the 2020 elections, but lost the in Democratic primary to Leonela Felix.

Education
Johnston attended Roger Williams University.

Elections
2012 Johnston was unopposed for both the September 11, 2012 Democratic Primary, winning with 1,050 votes and the November 6, 2012 General election, winning with 4,233 votes.
2010 When District 61 Democratic Representative Peter Kilmartin ran for Attorney General of Rhode Island and left the seat open, Johnston ran in the September 23, 2010 Democratic Primary, winning with 1,580 votes (67.1%) and won the November 2, 2010 General election with 2,815 votes (65.0%) against Republican nominee Brad Simonds.

References

External links
Official page at the Rhode Island General Assembly

Raymond Johnston, Jr. at Ballotpedia
Raymond H. Johnston, Jr. at the National Institute on Money in State Politics

Place of birth missing (living people)
1960 births
Living people
American police detectives
Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
Politicians from Pawtucket, Rhode Island
Roger Williams University alumni
21st-century American politicians
Shakaskraal is a town in Ilembe District Municipality in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa. The town is dominated by local businesses and informal traders and main activities located in and nearby is sugar cane farming.

Geography 
Shakaskraal is situated on the northern banks of the uMhlali River surrounded by the hilly sugarcane plantations of the Dolphin Coast of KwaZulu-Natal, which is the Greater Ballito area. The town is located approximately 3 km north of Umhlali and is located centrally to KwaDukuza and Ballito as it is 12 km north of Ballito and 15 km south-west of KwaDukuza.

Infrastructure

Rail 
Shakaskraal is served by the commuter railway service of Metrorail KwaZulu-Natal and lies on the North Coast Line which connects the town to Groutville and KwaDukuza in the north and Umhlali, oThongathi, Verulam and Durban in the south.

Roads 
Shakaskraal lies on the R102 regional route which runs through the town as its main road and connects the town to Umhlali and oThongathi in the south-west and Groutville and KwaDukuza in the north-east. The R102 can be used an alternative route to Durban, Ballito (via the M4 near Compensation) and KwaDukuza for motorists avoiding the Mvoti (northbound) and oThongathi Toll Plazas (southbound) on the N2 highway.

The P467 route is a secondary road connecting Shakaskraal to the Palm Lakes Estate, the N2 Shakskraal Interchange (Exit 222) and the coastal village of Tinley Manor Beach to the east and the rural area of Glendale in the north-west.

Shakaskraal has access to the N2 highway (North Coast Toll Road) which bypasses the town to the east and runs from Ballito and Durban in the south to KwaDukuza in the north and intersects the Shakaskraal/Tinley Manor Beach interchange (Exit 222) which is the main access way from the N2 into Shakaskraal and vice versa. Alternatively, the Salt Rock/Umhlali interchange (Exit 214) also offers access from the N2 into Shakaskraal especially for northbound motorists.

Landmarks 
The Shakaskraal Mosque is one of the most prominent landmarks and easily identifiable by its expansive dome towers and sits directly opposite the towns hardware and building supply store uShaka Megabuild.

References

Populated places in the KwaDukuza Local Municipality
The Uniform Commercial Code is a standard Code that has been adopted by all 50 states. Still, every state has the ability to pick and chose what specific provisions of the UCC it wishes to adopt and make its own modifications. Uniform Commercial Code Article 2 governs the sale of goods that are over the price of $500 dollars. Illinois specifically has adopted the exact same Article 2 of the UCC to govern the sale of goods; This is also called the model code. The purpose of the UCC is to allow parties to freely enter into a contract for the sale of goods with their own terms, but still have default rules and gap-fillers for terms in the contract that are missing, ambiguous, or conflicting. A party may include in its contract a force majeure clause. A force majeure clause is a contract clause that allows parties to be free of liability and obligation in the event that an extraordinary capacity event beyond the parties control occurs.

There has been much debate regarding whether or not COVID-19 is considered an extraordinary capacity event that would be covered by the force majeure clause in many contracts. Many businesses are arguing that the force majeure clauses contained in its contract should be in full force and effect due to the Illinois Executive Order Regulations released during the pandemic that limited production and man-power. A recent case in Illinois discusses if COVID-19 should be considered an extraordinary capacity event under force majeure clauses. In Rudolph, the Court does not decide if COVID-19 is an even covered by a force majeure clause. It instead provides  that every case needs its own individual analysis in deciding if the force majeure clause is in full force and effect for every unique circumstance in which the parties state that they could not perform under the contract. The Court notes that in order for the force majeure to be relevant due to COVID, lack of performance by the party must have completely been out of its/their control, and that government regulation could be evidence of that. In determining what is out a parties control, it is important to take in consideration all of the things that were impacted due to COVID-19 including: supply chains, production restrictions, employee restrictions, health restrictions, etc. This is going to be an ongoing issue, and the bigger the losses are due to COVID-19, the more important the law regarding force majeure clauses becomes.

References 

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States
Uniform Commercial Code
William Cage (1745 – March 1811) was an American politician in North Carolina and Tennessee and an early settler in Tennessee. He was a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (then called the House of Commons) in 1783 and 1784. He briefly held the position of State Treasurer and Speaker of the State House of Representatives in the 18th century, from August 1784 to June 1785, representing the proposed State of Franklin.

Biography
William Cage was born in Virginia in 1745. Before the American Revolutionary War, he moved to Chatham County, North Carolina. During the war, he served as a major in the United States Army and was active in suppressing the Tories commanded by David Fanning. After the war, he moved to Sullivan County, North Carolina where he was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives (then called the House of Commons) in sessions in 1783 and 1784. The other legislators from Sullivan County at that time were Colonel Abraham Bledsoe and David Looney. In 1774, there was a movement to form the state of Franklin from a group of western North Carolina counties. Cage took a central role in the movement, and was appointed treasurer and elected speaker of the lower house of the first assembly of the provisional state, serving from August 1784 to June 1785.

In 1785 he moved further west to what is now Sumner County, Tennessee, with the Bledsoe family. The Southwest Territory was organized in 1790 to govern the area, and Cage was appointed by Governor William Blount sheriff of Sumner county, a position he held until 1796 when he was succeeded by his son James Cage. Cage was a member of the first session of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions after Tennessee statehood in 1796.

Death and legacy

William Cage died at his home in Sumner County, Tennessee in March 1811. He had at least two sons, the aforementioned James and another, Harry, who moved to Mississippi where he was a legislator and judge. Two of his grandsons were also notable, Harry T. Hays and John Coffee Hays. He also had four daughters.

The area along the Cumberland River near his home is now known as Cage's Bend and is the location of Cage's Bend State Park.

See also
 State of Franklin

References

People from the State of Franklin
Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Tennessee politicians
1745 births
1811 deaths
Oleh Yuriyovych Holodyuk (; born 2 January 1988) is a Ukrainian professional football midfielder.

Career
He is the product of the Karpaty Lviv Youth School System. He played for Ukrainian Premier League club FC Karpaty Lviv.

External links
 
 
 Website Karpaty Profile
 Profile on Football Squads

1988 births
Living people
People from Varash
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukraine men's youth international footballers
Ukraine men's under-21 international footballers
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
FC Karpaty Lviv players
FC Karpaty-2 Lviv players
FC Vorskla Poltava players
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Szombathelyi Haladás footballers
Zalaegerszegi TE players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
FC Mynai players
FC Metalist 1925 Kharkiv players
Footballers from Rivne Oblast
The 1997 Pokka Suzuka 1000km was the seventh race of the 1997 FIA GT Championship season.  It was run at the Suzuka Circuit, Japan on August 24, 1997.

Several Japanese teams chose to participate in this race, conforming to either the GT1 and GT2 classes.

Official results
Class winners in bold.  Cars failing to complete 75% of winner's distance marked as Not Classified (NC).

‡ – Did not score points due to not being entered in that car

Statistics
 Pole Position – #12 AMG-Mercedes – 1:56.023
 Fastest Lap – #12 AMG-Mercedes – 2:00.019
 Average Speed – 167.340 km/h

External links
 World Sports Prototype Racing – Race Results

S
Suzuka 1000
Prestoea acuminata var. montana (vernacular English: Sierran palm; vernacular Spanish: palma de sierra) is a perennial palm in the family Arecaceae.

Description
A palm with a thin and tall stipe and a uniform diameter, reaching heights of 45 feet.

Distribution
It is found throughout the Greater Antilles as well as the Lesser Antilles of the Caribbean.

Habitat
Generally found in mountains of up to  high. It grows in the forest of creeks in the mountains, and on the steep slopes of the highest peaks in Puerto Rico. It is also found in Toro Negro State Forest, in the Puerto Rico Cordillera Central. According to studies in the Luquillo Mountains, this palm also is associated with landslides.

Uses
The fruit is the favorite food of the Puerto Rican parrot.

Taxonomy
The plant was first described as Euterpe montana and was later transferred to the genus Prestoea.

Etymology
Prestoea: generic name in honor of Henry Prestoe (1842–1923), English botanist and traveler, who collected the plant in Trinidad.
montana: from the Latin, meaning "from the mountain".

Gallery

References

Bibliography
 Anonymous. 1986. List-Based Rec., Soil Conservation Service, U.S.D.A. Database of the U.S.D.A., Beltsville.
 T. J. Killeen, E. García Estigarribia & S. G. Beck. (eds.) 1993. Guía Árb. Bolivia 1–958. Herbario Nacional de Bolivia & Missouri Botanical Garden. Editorial Quipus srl., La Paz, Bolivia. 1993.

External links

acuminata var. montana
Flora of the Caribbean
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The Church of the Brethren in Nigeria ( (EYN), literally "Church of Children of the Same Mother of Nigeria") is an Anabaptist Christian denomination from Nigeria with close to 1,000,000 members. It has hundreds of pastors and hundreds of parishes. It has been established in the 20th century. The Church of the Brethren in Nigeria has bible colleges and schools. It joined the World Council of Churches in 1985. Furthermore, it is a member of the Christian Council of Nigeria and the Christian Association of Nigeria. The Church of the Brethren in Nigeria is the largest national body of Church of the Brethren in the world.

EYN buildings in Maiduguri were destroyed by Boko Haram as a part of 2009 Nigerian sectarian violence.

References

See also
Christianity in Nigeria

Christian denominations in Nigeria
Members of the World Council of Churches
Anabaptist denominations established in the 20th century
Schwarzenau Brethren denominations
BattleGround: 21 Days on the Empire's Edge was released in 2004, and received the Silver Hugo Award for documentaries at the 2004 Chicago International Film Festival. It aired on Showtime and was released on DVD by Home Vision. The film follows the story of Frank al-Bayati, a former Shiite guerrilla traveling back to Iraq for the first time since the 1991 uprising against Saddam Hussein. Al-Bayati was wounded, captured, tortured and then escaped. He spent more than a year in a Saudi Arabian refugee camp before being repatriated to the U.S. Lappé and Marshall follow al-Bayati as he tracks down his family members and capture the emotional reunions. Al-Bayati's optimism for what he calls "liberated Iraq" is countered by the reality the filmmakers find on the ground. A growing insurgency is creating more enemies than it is killing. With candid interviews with top American commanders, the filmmakers capture the U.S. military's inability to grasp the nature of their enemy. In addition, Lappé and Marshall bring a Geiger counter and conduct their own radiation tests on Iraqi armor that has been hit by American shells. They find evidence of the use of depleted uranium, the controversial radioactive metal used in some American munitions.

The film was directed by Stephen Marshall, and produced by Anthony Lappé and Lisa Hsu.

See also
Meeting Resistance

References

External links
 Official web site
 
 

2004 films
American documentary films
Documentary films about the Iraq War
American independent films
2004 documentary films
2004 independent films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Chae Jung-an (born Jang Jung-an on October 21, 1977) is a South Korean actress and singer.

Philanthropy 
On March 11, 2022, Chae made a donation of  millions to the Hope Bridge Disaster Relief Association to help the victims of the massive wildfire that started in Uljin, Gyeongbuk and has spread to Samcheok, Gangwon.

In May 2022, Chae donated 60 million won to the Green Umbrella Children's Foundation with 'Genetic', a beauty brand specializing in aesthetics.

Filmography

Television series

Web series

Films

Television shows

Discography

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 

1977 births
Living people
Musicians from Busan
Actresses from Busan
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
South Korean women pop singers
K-pop singers
South Korean female idols
South Korean female models
Dongguk University alumni
21st-century South Korean singers
21st-century South Korean women singers
20th-century South Korean actresses
21st-century South Korean actresses
1st Valley Bank is a development bank (3rd in terms of assets) in the Philippines, based in Baroy, Lanao del Norte and servicing various areas in Mindanao, specifically the provinces of Lanao del Norte, Lanao del Sur, Misamis Occidental, Misamis Oriental, Bukidnon, Zamboanga del Norte, Zamboanga del Sur and Zamboanga Sibugay.

The bank's primary clientele include small and medium enterprises and farmers in the communities served by it.  Loans granted by the bank are primarily channeled to help finance the production of coconut, corn, rice and fish.  The bank also provides capital and other banking services, as a co-partner of the Department of Agriculture, to small-scale commercial, industrial and agri-aqua business or diversified farming in line with the government's program in agricultural development to uplift the socio-economic welfare of the people.  The bank has also a special loan program to accommodate salaried individuals and micro entrepreneurs.

History

1st Valley Bank was originally two banks: the Rural Bank of Kapatagan Valley and the Rural Bank of Sinacaban in Misamis Occidental.

The Rural Bank of Kapatagan Valley was incorporated on September 11, 1956, and was granted an authority to operate on November 24 of the same year, becoming the Philippines' seventy-fifth rural bank, initially starting with an initial capital of forty thousand pesos.  It eventually became a member of the prestigious Rural Bankers Association of the Philippines on April 5, 1957.

On April 3, 2004, the stockholders of the Rural Bank of Kapatagan Valley approved the recommendation of its board of directors to consolidate with the Rural Bank of Sinacaban.  On August 30, 2005, the Securities and Exchange Commission issued the consolidated bank's Certificate of Consolidation and the corresponding certificate of incorporation of the merged institution, by then known as 1st Valley Bank.

The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas granted 1st Valley Bank's authority to operate on September 21 of that year.

In 2007 the bank was one of several rural banks enabled with wireless ATMs.

References

Banks of the Philippines
Banks established in 1956
The 1878 Canterbury by-election was fought on 2 March 1878.  The byelection was fought due to the resignation of the incumbent Conservative MP, Henry Munro-Butler-Johnstone.  It was won by the Conservative candidate Alfred Gathorne-Hardy, who was unopposed.

References

1878 in England
History of Canterbury
1878 elections in the United Kingdom
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Kent constituencies
19th century in Kent
Unopposed by-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in English constituencies