Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oscar William Streit (July 7, 1873 – March 16, 1935) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for two seasons. He played for the Boston Beaneaters in 1899 and the Cleveland Bronchos in 1902, pitching in ten career games.

References

External links

1873 births
1935 deaths
Sportspeople from Florence, Alabama
19th-century baseball players
Boston Beaneaters players
Cleveland Bronchos players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Alabama
Columbus Senators players
Wheeling Stogies players
Atlanta Crackers players
Montgomery Black Sox players
Birmingham Barons players
Memphis Egyptians players
Binghamton Bingoes players
New Castle Quakers players
Shahid (, also Romanized as Shahīd) is a village in Padena-ye Olya Rural District, Padena District, Semirom County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 489, in 122 families.

References 

Populated places in Semirom County
Walter Hartman Hodge (August 29, 1896 – July 12, 1975) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska.

Education and career

Born in Auburn, Indiana, Hodge received a bachelor of laws from University of Washington School of Law in 1919. He was a law clerk for the Washington Supreme Court from 1919 to 1920. He was in private practice of law in Wenatchee, Washington in 1921. He was a deputy prosecuting attorney of Skagit County, Washington from 1921 to 1924. He was in private practice of law in Seattle, Washington from 1925 to 1926. He was an assistant United States attorney for the District of Alaska Territory from 1926 to 1929. He was in private practice in Seattle from 1929 to 1934. He was in private practice in Cordova, Territory of Alaska from 1934 to 1954. He was a judge of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska Territory from 1954 to 1959. He was an associate justice of the Alaska Supreme Court from 1959 to 1960.

Federal judicial service

Hodge was nominated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower on January 14, 1960, to the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, to a new seat created by 72 Stat. 339. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on February 18, 1960, and received commission on February 19, 1960. He served as chief judge from 1961 to 1966. He assumed senior status on August 30, 1966. His service was terminated on July 12, 1975, due to his death.

References

Sources

External links

1896 births
1975 deaths
Justices of the Alaska Supreme Court
Alaska Territory judges
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska
People from Auburn, Indiana
United States district court judges appointed by Dwight D. Eisenhower
20th-century American judges
University of Washington School of Law alumni
Assistant United States Attorneys
Law clerks
Washington (state) lawyers
People from Skagit County, Washington
People from Cordova, Alaska
Sohawa   is a town in the Punjab province of Pakistan, and is the capital of the Sohawa Tehsil, which is an administrative subdivision of Jhelum District in Punjab. Sohawa has grown from a small village in 1947 to a large town in 2014, with major developments in transport, education and health. Most of the bureaucrats, army officers, judges and high officials belong to Sohawa areas

Etymology
The etymology of Sohawa has not been proven, but folk etymology suggests Soo Awa, which means "100 pottery furnaces".

Geography
Sohawa is in the north-western part of Jhelum district, Punjab, on the subcontinental Grand Trunk Road (GT Road) between Gujar Khan and Dina. The geographical coordinates of its weather station are 33° 07' 15" North, 73° 25' 34". One sign of Sohawa is the toll plaza by the name of 'Tarakki' on the GT Road. The bazaars of Sohawa attract people from nearby villages; these bazaars are located on both sides of the GT Road.

Sociology
The population mostly consists of different tribes. One of the major professions in Sohawa is service in the Armed Forces. A large number of people of Sohawa are settled in foreign countries particularly Western Europe and Middle East. The main source of livelihood of the people is agriculture.

In the media
In mid 2014, Sohawa was featured on national media including Geo News, Dawn News and other top news channel because of newly discovered Ghauri XI oil reserves in its suburbs.

Health
The main hospital for Sohawa and surrounding rural areas is the 40-bed Tehsil Headquarters Hospital but it has only basic facilities. For more serious health problems people have to go to larger hospitals in major cities such as Gujar Khan, Islamabad or Jhelum. There is also a rural health center in Domeli and twelve basic health units (Adrana, Jandala, Nagial, Gurah Uttam Singh, Kohali, Phulray Syedan, Surgdhan, Dewan-e-Hazoori, Pail Mirza, Karounta, Panchor and Banth). Additionally there three government rural dispensaries (Lehri, Gaddar, and Baragawah) and four rural dispensaries (Dial, Hayal, Pari Darweza and Dhairy Bakrala).

References

Footnotes

Notations
 https://web.archive.org/web/20120209043508/http://www.nrb.gov.pk/lg_election/union.asp?district=12&dn=Jhelum

External links
 Government of Punjab

Jhelum District
Populated places in Jhelum District
Hajjiabad-e Jadid (, also Romanized as Ḩājjīābād-e Jadīd; also known simply as Ḩājjīābād) is a village in Kakavand-e Sharqi Rural District, Kakavand District, Delfan County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 15, in 5 families.

References 

Populated places in Delfan County
Halophila baillonis is a species of aquatic plant in the family Hydrocharitaceae. It is referred to by the common name clover grass. It is native to Brazil, Cayman Islands, Colombia, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Netherlands Antilles, Panama, Puerto Rico, Trinidad and Tobago, and Venezuela.  It is listed on the IUCN Red List as "vulnerable" due to its naturally rare occurrence and fragmented populations.

Description
This seagrass has fragile rhizomes with a single stem and a single root at each node. The shoots are erect and up to  long, each with two obovate, keeled, scales in the central portion and a pseudo-whirl of four leaves at the tip. The leaf-blades are oblong to lanceolate,  long by   wide, with pronounced midribs and fine marginal serrations. There may be as many as 2,500 shoots per square metre.

Distribution and habitat
Clover grass is native to the Caribbean area. It is known from several sites in the Greater Antilles, Lesser Antilles, Colombia, Venezuela and Belize, but its distribution is very patchy. It was previously known from Guanacaste Province on the Pacific coast of Costa Rica, but has not been seen there since a severe storm in 1996 and is not known from elsewhere in the Pacific. It grows on sandy or muddy bottoms and its depth range is down to about . In 2015 it was found on the coast of Brazil in the state of Paraíba on a sheltered bar at the mouth of the Mamanguape River.

Ecology
Where it is plentiful, as in Belize, it is sometimes found growing among the prop roots of mangroves, intermingled with Thalassia testudinum, Halophila decipiens, Halodule wrightii and Caulerpa spp.. It provides food for the West Indian manatee and concealment for young nurse sharks. The scorched mussel lives in the seagrass meadows and fish such as the flag-fin mojarra and the permit feed on the mussels and consume the seagrass while doing so.

Status
This is a rare species of sea grass with a very fragmented distribution. Its greatest abundance is in the Placencia Lagoon in Belize, where it grows in dense monospecific stands. In several places, such as in Colombia and Puerto Rico, its presence has been confirmed in the past but it has not been found recently. Its total population seems to be in decline; its total area of occupancy is about  and it is known from about seven locations. For these reasons, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being "vulnerable".

References

baillonis
Flora of the Caribbean
Taxa named by Paul Friedrich August Ascherson
Flora of Brazil
Flora of the Cayman Islands
Flora of Colombia
Flora of Costa Rica
Flora of the Dutch Caribbean
Flora of Jamaica
Flora of the Leeward Islands
Flora of the Netherlands Antilles
Flora of Panama
Flora of Puerto Rico
Flora of Trinidad and Tobago
Flora of Venezuela
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
The New Georgian monkey-faced bat or New Georgian flying monkey (Pteralopex taki) is a recently described species of megabat endemic to the New Georgia and Vangunu Islands. It is presumably extinct on Kolombangara Island, and the remaining populations on other islands are threatened by habitat loss and hunting. Consequently, it is considered vulnerable by the IUCN. In 2013, Bat Conservation International listed this species as one of the 35 species of its worldwide priority list of conservation.

References

Pteralopex
Bats of Oceania
Endemic fauna of the Solomon Islands
Mammals of the Solomon Islands
Endangered fauna of Oceania
Mammals described in 2002
The CHL Top Draft Prospect Award is given out every year to the top eligible prospect player in the Canadian Hockey League for the annual NHL Entry Draft. The award was first given in 1991, but not awarded from 2003 to 2005. The Quebec Major Junior Hockey League awards the equivalent Michael Bossy Trophy, awarded to the top draft prospect in its league. There is no equivalent award in the Ontario Hockey League or Western Hockey League.

Recipients
List of recipients of the CHL Top Draft Prospect Award.

Players in bold were selected with the first overall selection in the NHL Entry Draft.

See also
 List of Canadian Hockey League awards

References

External links
 CHL Awards – CHL

Canadian Hockey League trophies and awards
Robert Huntington Adams (1792 – July 2, 1830) was an American lawyer and politician from the state of Mississippi. He was briefly a member of the United States Senate, suddenly dying six months after his election to that body.

Biography

Early years

Robert Huntington Adams was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia in 1792; as was common in the 18th century, the day and month went unrecorded. He learned the trade of barrelmaking there and worked several years at that task.

By 1806, Adams had attained sufficient learning to graduate from Washington College (now Washington and Lee University) at Lexington, Virginia. He subsequently studied law, was admitted to the bar, and started a legal practice in Knoxville, Tennessee. Then following a brief residence in Nashville, he relocated to Natchez, Mississippi where he rose to prominence as an attorney and politician.

Adams was reckoned by U.S. Senator Henry S. Foote to be an able orator despite an inferior formal education, able to expound upon a great variety of subjects in such a compelling manner that his listeners felt themselves in the presence of "one of nature's most wonderful productions."

Political career

Adams was elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1828, representing a district including the city of Natchez there.

In the 19th century, state legislatures elected U.S. Senators, sometimes creating unusual paths for advancement. This was particularly true in the case of Robert Adams, who barely one year after being elected a state representative was surprisingly tapped to fill the seat vacated the recently deceased Thomas B. Reed, narrowly winning election to the open seat by vote of the legislature in a four-man field.

Adams, a Jacksonian, advanced to the office and was sworn in on January 6, 1830. He served in Washington, D.C. throughout the winter and spring, returning to Mississippi for summer recess in May of that year.

Death and legacy

Not long after his return to Natchez, Adams was stricken ill and died suddenly on July 2, 1830, at the age of just 38. His body was interred in Natchez City Cemetery.

Adams was remembered by Henry Foote as a talented and able public speaker for whom "there is no knowing what amount of fame he might have acquired, or what wonders he would have achieved upon the theatre of national affairs" had he not suffered a premature death.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1790–1899)

Footnotes

External links

1792 births
1830 deaths
People from Rockbridge County, Virginia
Politicians from Knoxville, Tennessee
Politicians from Natchez, Mississippi
Washington and Lee University alumni
Tennessee lawyers
Members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Date of birth unknown
Mississippi Jacksonians
Democratic-Republican Party United States senators from Mississippi
Haji Ismaeil Khan Bayat was the fifth khan of the Maku Khanate from 1866 to 1899.

References

 

People from Maku, Iran
Maku Khanate
19th-century monarchs of Persia
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Download to Donate for Haiti V2.0 is a sequel of the compilation album Download to Donate for Haiti by various artists. This is also for the benefit of the 2010 Haiti earthquake, but was released on January 11, 2011. This album was released via Download to Donate.

Background
The Music for Relief official website announced an updated version/sequel of Download to Donate for Haiti, called Download to Donate for Haiti V2.0, which was released on January 11, 2011. Some of the tracks from the first Download to Donate for Haiti were included in the album. The cause has raised more than $26,000. The donations support Artists for Peace and Justice, charity: water, Direct Relief, Partners In Health and the United Nations Foundation, as well as reconstruction and the delivery of food, water and medical care in Haiti.

On February 22, 2011, Linkin Park members Chester Bennington, Brad Delson, Joe Hahn and Rob Bourdon joined United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon in a Facebook Town Hall discussion on their continued work on raising efforts on awareness of Haiti. Fans were also encouraged to participate in the Download to Donate campaign.

The songs were no longer available for download after December 10, 2011. Music for Relief selected the Haitian Education and Leadership Program, or HELP, a program that gives higher education to young Haitians, as the final beneficiary of funds raised through Download to Donate for Haiti V2.0. Music for Relief still accepts donations for Haiti.

Track listing

References

2011 compilation albums
Charity albums
Albums produced by Mike Shinoda
The Strange–Rahman–Smith equation is used in the cryoporometry method of measuring porosity. 
NMR cryoporometry   is a recent technique for measuring total porosity and pore size distributions. NMRC is based on two equations: the Gibbs–Thomson equation, which maps the melting point depression to pore size, and the Strange–Rahman–Smith equation,  which maps the melted signal amplitude at a particular temperature to pore volume.

Equation
If the pores of the porous material are filled with a liquid, then the incremental volume of the pores  with pore diameter between  and   may be obtained from the increase in melted liquid volume for an increase of temperature between  and  by:

Where:	  is the Gibbs–Thomson coefficient for the liquid in the pores.

References

Equations of physics
Paul Smith's Electric Light and Power and Railroad Company Complex is a national historic district located at Saranac Lake in Franklin County, New York.  It contains two contributing buildings (a powerhouse and an office building) and two contributing structures (a dam and a bridge). The powerhouse was built in 1908-1909 and is a one-story, single room brick building on a stone foundation measuring 40 feet by 55 feet.  The office building was built in 1927 and is a three-story steel and masonry building with a terra cotta exterior.  It is three bays wide by four bays deep.  The Main Street Bridge is a concrete slab bridge built between 1924 and 1931.  The Lake Flower Dam and Power Flume was built between 1936 and 1938 with Works Progress Administration assistance.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Neoclassical architecture in New York (state)
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Historic districts in Franklin County, New York
Dams completed in 1938
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, New York
The Ouachita are a Native American tribe who lived in northeastern Louisiana along the Ouachita River. Their name has also been pronounced as Washita by English speakers. The spelling "Ouachita" and pronunciation "Wah-sha-taw" came about as a result of French settlers and their influence.  Many landscape features and places have been named for them since colonization of the region by Europeans and Americans.

History
The Ouachita were loosely affiliated with the Caddo Confederacy. Their traditional homelands were the lower reaches of the Ouachita River in present-day northeastern Louisiana and along the Black River. Around 1690, the tribe is believed to have settled at Pargoud Landing on the Ouachita River. This was later the site of a French trading post, and ultimately the present-day city of Monroe, Louisiana developed around it.

Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne, Sieur de Bienville, a French-Canadian colonizer, encountered the Ouachita people in 1700. He first met members of the tribe transporting salt to the Taensa. Bienville traveled to the principal Ouachita village, which he described as housing 70 people in five houses. The Ouachita assimilated into the Natchitoches tribe by the 1720s. Today's descendants are enrolled in the Caddo Nation of Oklahoma.

The Ouachita are known for their traditional practice of burying horses.

Namesakes
The Ouachita Mountains of Oklahoma and Arkansas and Ouachita River of Arkansas and Louisiana were named for the tribe, as was Lake Ouachita. The Washita River, Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, and Washita County, Oklahoma, were also named for the tribe, as well as the town of Washita, Oklahoma.

According to the Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture, the name comes from the French transliteration of the Caddo word washita, meaning "good hunting grounds."  Louis R. Harlan claimed that "Ouachita" is composed of the Choctaw words ouac for buffalo and chito for large, together meaning "country of large buffaloes".  At one time, herds of buffalo inhabited the lowland areas of the Ouachitas.  Historian Muriel H. Wright wrote that "Ouachita" is composed of the Choctaw words owa for hunt and chito for big, together meaning "big hunt far from home".

Spelling variations
The Ouachita tribe became known among English speakers as the Washita tribe; both spellings are transliterations in European languages (French and English, respectively) of the pronunciation of their Caddo name. They may also be known as the Yesito.

Notes

References
 Bolton, Herbet E. The Hasinais: Southern Caddoans As Seen by the Earliest Europeans. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2002. .
 Sturtevant, William C., general editor and Raymond D. Fogelson, volume editor. Handbook of North American Indians: Southeast. Volume 14. Washington DC: Smithsonian Institution, 2004. .

External links
The Caddo Indians of Louisiana.

Caddoan peoples
Native American tribes in Louisiana
Native American tribes in Oklahoma
Native American tribes in Texas
Native American history of Louisiana
Fear My Thoughts was a German melodic death metal band from Rheinfelden, founded in 1997. Their album Vulcanus was produced by Jacob Hansen and was released on January 15, 2007. In November 2009, the band announced that they were planning to split up; a farewell show was set for February 2010 in Lörrach, Germany.

Members

Current
Markus Ruf - guitar
Patrick Hagman - guitar
Bartosz Wojciechowski - bass
Norman Lonhard - drums
Martin Fischer - vocals (since 2007)

Former
Marco Allenstein - guitar
Lisa Graf - violin
Alexander Kovats - drums
Mathias Benedikt von Ockl - vocals (1998–2007)

Discography
Sapere Aude (EP, 1999)
23 (2001)
This Machine Runs on Fear (split, 2002)
Vitriol (2003)
The Great Collapse (2004)
Hell Sweet Hell (2005)
Smell Sweet Smell 2001-2002 (compilation, 2005)
Vulcanus (2007)
Isolation (2008)

References

External links 

 
 
 Fear My Thoughts at Century Media Records
 Fear My Thoughts at Lifeforce Records
 Fear My Thoughts at Let It Burn Records

German melodic death metal musical groups
Century Media Records artists
Musical groups established in 1998
Musical groups disestablished in 2010
Musical quintets
John Thomas Harris (born September 13, 1954) is an American former professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the California Angels. He is currently the manager for the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.

Harris was born in Portland, Oregon. He attended Lubbock Christian University.  He was chosen in the 29th round of the 1976 Major League Baseball draft.  He played in the major leagues from 1979 until October 1981 — all with the California Angels.

He was the hitting coach of the Sioux Falls Canaries of the American Association in 2009 and alternated between the Shreveport-Bossier Captains in the American Association and the Amarillo Dillas of the United League in 2010 as the hitting coach.

In 2011, Harris was hired as the field manager of the Amarillo Sox of the American Association.

References

External links

1954 births
Living people
California Angels players
Quad Cities Angels players
Salinas Angels players
Salt Lake City Gulls players
Spokane Indians players
Indianapolis Indians players
Evansville Triplets players
Baseball players from Portland, Oregon
Lubbock Christian Chaparrals baseball players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Nashville Sounds players
Minor league baseball managers
The Société Française de Fabrication de Bébés et Jouets ("French Concern for Manufacturing Dolls and Toys" often referred to by its initials. S.F.B.J.) was a large doll making consortium founded in France by the union of a number of major French doll companies including Jumeau and Bru and the Franco-German doll company Fleischmann & Bloedel in 1899. The company went out of business in the late 1950s.

The S.F.B.J. made dolls in France and also assembled dolls with both French and German sourced parts. Its dolls were made of many materials including bisque, composition and early plastics - in the later years of the firm. The S.F.B.J. made dolls from fine to cheap qualities and also had a large, well-equipped dressmaking branch. There were many different moulds including character dolls modelled after real children and dolls designed by French artists. S.F.B.J. dolls were used for tourist souvenirs as well as children's toys. The popular Bleuette dolls were one of its most high profiled products.

References
 Juliette Peers, The Fashion Doll From Bébé Jumeau to Barbie, Berg Publishers Oxford 2004
 

Doll manufacturing companies
Toy companies of France
Toy companies established in the 19th century
Manufacturing companies established in 1899
French companies established in 1899
Aiouea acarodomatifera is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to Brazil.

References

acarodomatifera
Flora of Brazil
Near threatened plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Farabi Petrochemicals Group is a petrochemicals company based in Saudi Arabia. It is the world's largest producer of n-paraffin and second-largest producer of linear alkylbenzene (LAB) globally.

The Farabi Group consists of several companies including Farabi Petrochemicals Company (FPC), Farabi Yanbu Petrochemicals Company (FYPC), Farabi Downstream Company (FDC), HADAF International Energy Company (HADAF), and Farabi Marketing Company (FMC). These companies are located in Jubail and Yanbu industrial cities of KSA.

Farabi currently operates two large-scale Normal Paraffin plants and three large-scale LAB plants. Additionally, specialty oils and specialty chemicals plants are situated in Yanbu and Jubail industrial cities.

See also
 List of companies of Saudi Arabia

References

Companies of Saudi Arabia
Petrochemical companies
Saudi Arabian brands
Companies established in 2006