Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wilhelmus "Wim" Roetert (22 January 1892 – 29 April 1969) was a Dutch footballer who played for Go Ahead Deventer. He featured once for the Netherlands national football team in 1923, scoring two goals.

Career statistics

International

International goals
Scores and results list the Netherlands' goal tally first.

References

1892 births
1969 deaths
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Go Ahead Eagles players
Annibale Fagnola (1866–1939) was an Italian violin maker. He was born in Montiglio Monferrato, Italy, and in 1894 moved to Turin, where he worked until his death. His instruments today are prized for their beautiful craftsmanship and sonorous tone. He was largely self-taught, though may also have studied with Marengo-Rinaldi. Through beautiful copies of important violins by Guadagnini, Pressenda, Oddone and Rocca, he transmitted the tradition of the 18th and 19th Century Piedmontese masters and made it his own. He exhibited at Genoa and Milan in 1906 where he gained international recognition and his business blossomed. He gradually developed his own style, and made his best instruments during the 1920s.

References
 Annibale Fagnola by Giovanni Accornero, Ivan Epicoco and Eraldo Guerci. Torino : Il salabue, 1999.   .

People from Turin
Italian luthiers
1866 births
1939 deaths
Noble Atkins was a college football and basketball player. He was a prominent center for the TCU Horned Frogs football team of Texas Christian. Atkins was selected All-Southern in 1929 by football fans of the south through Central Press newspapers. He weighed some 215 pounds during the football season, and managed 187 while playing basketball. He weighed around 200 when he played baseball. He signed with the Green Bay Packers in 1933.

References

All-Southern college football players
American football centers
Players of American football from Texas
TCU Horned Frogs football players
TCU Horned Frogs men's basketball players
TCU Horned Frogs baseball players
American men's basketball players
Annexin A13 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ANXA13 gene.

Function 

This gene encodes a member of the annexin family. Members of this calcium-dependent phospholipid-binding protein family play a role in the regulation of cellular growth and in signal transduction pathways. The specific function of this gene has not yet been determined; however, it is associated with the plasma membranes of undifferentiated, proliferating endothelial cells and differentiated villus enterocytes. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been identified.

References

External links

Further reading
Petr Kopfstein (born March 18, 1978) is a Czech aerobatic pilot, representing the Czech Republic in flying aerobatics in an Unlimited category, and most recently a racer in the Master Class category of the Red Bull Air Race. He is the first winner of the Red Bull Air Race Challenger Cup. After his victory of the whole Challenger Cup in 2014, there were rumors about him moving to Masters; it became a reality for the 2016 season. Péter Besenyei and Paul Bonhomme departed from the series.
 
In 2014, Petr Kopfstein won the Czech National Championship in the Unlimited category, beating his mate and aerobatic colleague Martin Šonka. He flew an Extra 300SC.

In 2015, Petr Kopfstein participated again in the Red Bull Air Race Challenger Cup, taking 4th place at the end of the series. All in all, he grabbed 28 points in total, for a three-way tie for 1st place in the point-based ranking.

On 19 January 2016, it was confirmed by the RBAR Management that Petr will move to the main "Masters" category for the 2016 season, together with Peter Podlunsek of Slovenia.

Successes
Red Bull Air Race

Legend: * CAN: Cancelled * DNP: Did not take part * DNS: Did not start * DSQ: Disqualified * SCO: Safety Climb-Out

Flying Aerobatics
2015 - 4th place Red Bull Air Race Challenger Cup, 13th place WAC Châteauroux France, 2nd place Czech National Championships in Unlimited Aerobatics, 1st place in the international competition "Karlovarský pohár" in Unlimited
2014 - 1st place Red Bull Air Race Challenger Cup, 1st place Czech National Championships in Unlimited Aerobatics, 16th place EAC Hungary
2013 - 14th place WAC Texas, USA, 2nd place Czech National Championships in Unlimited Aerobatics
2012 - 1st place in the international competition "Karlovarský pohár" in Advanced, 5th place in one-day aerobatic race Aerobatic Freestyle Challenge, Prague

Gyarary

References

External links

 
 

Aerobatic pilots
Czech aviators
Czech air racers
Red Bull Air Race World Championship pilots
1978 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Karlovy Vary
John Schroeder may refer to:
 John H. Schroeder, chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee from 1991 to 1998
 John Schroeder (golfer), American golfer
 John Schroeder (musician) (1935–2017), British pop and easy listening composer, arranger, songwriter
The Virginia–Carolina Railway was an interstate railroad in southwestern Virginia and northwestern North Carolina.  It ran from Abingdon in Washington County, Virginia to Todd in Ashe County, North Carolina.  The line charted a complicated course through the mountains of the area, crossing the Blue Ridge not far from Mount Rogers.

History
Construction of the railroad was begun in 1887 by the Abingdon Coal and Iron Railroad, but the company folded before the railroad became operational.  Construction was continued by the Virginia Western Coal and Iron Railway in 1894, and it was renamed the Virginia–Carolina Railway in 1898, but financial difficulties persisted. The Norfolk and Western Railway funded construction to Damascus, which was completed in 1900. By 1907, the line had reached Taylor's Valley, Virginia. The Hassinger Lumber Company, whose mill was seven miles away in Konnarock, Virginia, built the Virginia-Carolina and Southern Railway to make this connection. Later, the V-C&S would be absorbed into the V-C, which used it as a branch line to the mill. The V-C was extended through the Blue Ridge Mountains to White Top in 1912 and to its terminus by 1920.  The Norfolk and Western absorbed the line in 1919 and operated it as its Abingdon branch until 1977, when operations ceased after flooding damaged portions of the track.

Most of the former roadbed in Virginia is occupied by the Virginia Creeper Trail.  Efforts are underway to extend the trail into North Carolina.

External links
 Brief history of the line
 Brief history of Todd, NC
 A remembrance of the railroad in Damascus, VA

Defunct Virginia railroads
Defunct North Carolina railroads
Predecessors of the Norfolk and Western Railway
Railway companies established in 1898
Railway companies disestablished in 1919
Floodwood River may refer to:

 Floodwood River (Michigan)
 Floodwood River (Minnesota)
4U 1700-37 is one of the stronger binary X-ray sources in the sky, and is classified as a high-mass X-ray binary. It was discovered by the Uhuru satellite. The "4U" designation refers to the fourth (and final) Uhuru catalog.

The X-ray source is associated with a bright (6.53 V magnitude) blue supergiant star HD 153919, which is orbited by an accreting compact object that must be either a neutron star or a black hole. The X-ray source is eclipsed by the star every 3.4 days, but no pulsations have yet been observed. The source is one of the ten brightest persistent X-ray sources in the 10-100 keV hard X-ray energy region.

Evidence of Compton cooling during an X-ray flare recorded by the Chandra X-ray telescope strongly suggests that the compact object is a neutron star; if verified it would be among the most massive known, and near the boundary of the theoretical maximum.

4U 1700-37 is a runaway system. It has a high velocity of  with respect to its parent cluster, NGC 6231. It was kicked out of the cluster about 2.2 million years ago by a supernova explosion.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Binary stars
Scorpii, V884
Durchmusterung objects
153919
083499
Neutron stars
O-type supergiants
Rotating ellipsoidal variables
X-ray binaries
Runaway stars
Scorpius
Benjamin Harrison (1808–1887) was an Anglican clergyman and ecclesiastical administrator.  His father was Benjamin Harrison, Treasurer of Guy's Hospital.

Harrison was educated at Christ Church, Oxford (matriculated 1826; Student 1828).  He took his BA in 1830 and his MA in 1833 and achieved significant distinctions in classics, theology, and Hebrew. 
He was ordained deacon in 1832 and priest in 1833 and taught at Oxford for the next ten years, particularly specialising in Hebrew. During this time he became involved in the early years of the Oxford Movement, writing numbers 16, 17, 24, and 49 of the Tracts for the Times.

His ecclesiastical career outside the University started in 1842 when he was made one of the Six Preachers at Canterbury Cathedral. In 1843 he was appointed domestic chaplain to William Howley, archbishop of Canterbury. Howley appointed him in 1845 to the post of Archdeacon of Maidstone and to a canonry at Canterbury Cathedral, posts which he retained until his death.

In 1841 he married Isabella Thornton, daughter of the late Henry Thornton MP, one of the founders of the Clapham Sect.

He was very active as a residentiary canon at Canterbury where "he proved to be an energetic and popular archdeacon. Friendly to the clergy and regular in his attendance at cathedral services, he was actively involved in church societies and keenly participated in secular gatherings, such as those of the Canterbury cricket week or the meetings of the agricultural and archaeological societies."

Following his death in 1887, Isabella Thornton gave his considerable library, consisting of some 16,000 books and pamphlets, to Canterbury Cathedral where it is housed in the old 17th-century library, renamed the Bibliotheca Howley-Harrisoniana (Howley-Harrison Library) after Harrison and his patron.

References

1808 births
1887 deaths
Archdeacons of Maidstone
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
The Dârste Church is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 255 Calea București, Brașov, Romania. Located in Dârste, a former village that is now a district of Brașov, it is dedicated to the Holy Trinity.

Before the church was built, the local Orthodox community worshiped in Săcele and Brașov. In 1783, during a visit by Joseph II, the villagers handed him a petition requesting permission to establish a church. This was soon granted, and the first ktetor purchased a plot of land. Later, in 1796, Bishop Gerasim Adamović consecrated the church.

The architectural style resembles that of other Orthodox churches in the Burzenland. In terms of shape, height and exterior decor, it recalls four historic churches of Săcele. Several icons date to 1784, while the wall frescoes are from 1833. The earliest surviving fresco is in the altar, and shows Jesus lying in the tomb. The painting was restored in the 1970s and again in the 1990s.

The church is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs, which supplies a completion date of 1783.

Notes

Religious buildings and structures in Brașov
Historic monuments in Brașov County
Churches completed in 1783
Romanian Orthodox churches in Brașov County
Henry W. Embree and Sons, Boatbuilders, was a boat yard in Port Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia, that operated from 1859 to 1948. The youngest son of a boatbuilding family, Henry Embree established his own boat yard between Brown and Pitt Streets, on the Port Hawkesbury waterfront, next to the P. Paint and Sons warehouse.

Between 1815 and 1822, Samuel and Thomas Bangs Embree moved to Port Hawkesbury and began building ships from their shipyard on Embree Island. At times, Embree Shipbuilding employed as many as thirty men and was responsible for building at least five schooners, six brignantines, and one barque. Henry Embree learned the craft from his family and became known for his skill in boatbuilding.

In 1883, H. W. Embree and Sons were responsible for sending a fishing banker, or "Canso boat," to the International Fisheries Exhibition in London, where it won the first medal out of 7500 competitors. Displayed at full mast with a wax mannequin for a captain, the boat was purchased and used by the Prince of Wales, who would become Edward VII. Plans for the same boat were later purchased by the United States Fish Commission, as well as representatives from the Netherlands and Sweden.

The H.W. Embree boat yard constructed a variety of vessels, from fishing boats to schooners. Freeman Embree, one of the sons of Henry Embree, recalled that they constructed a house boat for Alexander Graham Bell; the Princess for George Wright, a Halifax philanthropist and businessman; and the Glencairn for J.H. Duggan. He also recalls building a "fast boat" for Mrs. Bell, which was unfortunately sold and later used for rum-running. At one time, the boat yard employed twenty-four men, as well as nineteen men on the night shift.

After the death of Henry W. Embree, Freeman Embree continued to run the business until it was sold in 1948.

References

Maritime history of Canada
Buildings and structures in Nova Scotia
History of the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
Boatyards
Professional wrestling journalist and sports historian Dave Meltzer has assigned his ratings to professional wrestling events since the creation of his publication, the Wrestling Observer Newsletter in 1982, and named his first 5-star match in 1983. Receiving a 5 or higher star rating is considered by many to be a great achievement.

The first match rated more than five stars by Meltzer was Ric Flair vs Ricky Steamboat in 1989. The highest-ever rating is seven stars, awarded to Kazuchika Okada vs Kenny Omega at Dominion 6.9 in Osaka-jo Hall in June 2018.

There have been 232 matches awarded 5 or more stars; Will Ospreay has the most individual matches with 27.

Matches

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Wrestlers with the most 5-or-higher-star matches
As of  , .

Wrestlers with the most higher-than-5-star matches
As of  , .

Promotions with the most 5-or-higher-star matches
As of  , .

Promotions with the most higher-than-5-star matches
As of  , .

See also
 Professional wrestling in Canada
 Professional wrestling in Japan
 Professional wrestling in Mexico
 Professional wrestling in the United Kingdom
 Professional wrestling in the United States
 Professional wrestling match types

Notes

References

External links

Top 100 Matches on Cagematch
Top Rated Matches of All Time on The Internet Wrestling Database

Wrestling Observer Newsletter
Professional wrestling matches
Professional wrestling-related lists
Potamilus alatus, the pink heelsplitter, is a species of freshwater mussel, an aquatic bivalve mollusk in the family Unionidae, commonly known as the river mussels.

This species is native to eastern North America. It is found in the drainages of the Ohio River, the St. Lawrence River, the Great Lakes, and the Canadian Interior Basin.

References

Molluscs of the United States
Molluscs of Canada
alatus
Bivalves described in 1817
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Anandavana Agadi is located near the city of Haveri in the southern state of Karnataka, India. Here, Shri Sheshachala Swamy lived. There is a beautiful Shiva temple in the city and an annual fair is organised on a grand scale. Within the campus, a Sanskrit school is run by the present Swamiji - Shri Chidambaramurthy Chakravarthy. A monthly Kannada magazine by the name of Sadhbhoda Chandrike has been printed and published in Anandavana since the early 1900s. There is an offset printing press for the purpose of printing Sadhbodha Chandrike. Shri Gurudatt Chakravarthy looks after the entire dtp, printing, correction and distribution of the magazine. Shri Sheshala Sadguru High School is also run by the mutt for the rural students and is aided by the government of Karnataka. It has also run a free health care camp on the first and third Sunday of every month since 2000. An annual celebration of the jayanthi (Birthday) of Shri Sheshala Sadguru is celebrated for over a week when thousands of people gather to pull the chariot on the 5th(Panchami) day of the Fair. The devotees have praised daily at the mutt itself.

Sadhbodha Chandrike has been conferred the prestigious state award "Karnataka Rajyotsava Prashasthi" for the year 2005 in the field of Literature by the Government of Karnataka. And also the "Karnataka Media Academy Award" has been conferred for the excellent service rendered to the development of Kannada literature and culture.

Cities and towns in Haveri district
Western Chalukya Empire
Malikwal () is a tehsil located in Mandi Bahauddin District, Punjab, Pakistan. The city of Malikwal is the headquarters of the tehsil, which is administratively subdivided into 17 Union Councils.

References

Mandi Bahauddin District
Tehsils of Punjab, Pakistan
Kamlakar Tripathi (born Madanpur, Siddharth nagar) is an Indian physician and Former Professor in the Department of Medicine, BHU Institute of Medical Sciences. He has been the Head of Nephrology Department. He has served as the Chairman of the Department of General Medicine, BHU from 1998 to 2001 and the President of the Indian Hypertension Society from 2008 to 2009. He also held the responsibility of Dean in-charge of the BHU Institute.

He was also the President of UP Diabetes Association from 2009 to 2011. Tripathi has received 2 international and 15 national awards.

The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honor of the Padma Shri, in 2022, for his contributions in the field of medicine.

He has been serving patients for free for the past several years. He provides free consultation to 100 to 150 patients every day.

Personal life 
He currently resides in Ravindrapuri Extension of Varanasi.

References 

Recipients of the Padma Shri
Living people
Medical doctors from Uttar Pradesh
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Nadia district
Hi'ya, Sailor is a 1943 American comedy film directed by Jean Yarbrough and written by Stanley Roberts. The film stars Donald Woods, Elyse Knox, Eddie Quillan, Frank Jenks, Phyllis Brooks and Jerome Cowan. The film was released on October 8, 1943, by Universal Pictures.

Plot

Cast
Donald Woods as Bob Jackson
Elyse Knox as Pat Rogers
Eddie Quillan as Corky Mills
Frank Jenks as Deadpan Weaver
Phyllis Brooks as Nanette
Jerome Cowan as Lou Asher
Matt Willis as Bull Rogan
Florence Lake as Secretary
Charles Coleman as Doorman
Mantan Moreland as Sam
Jack Mulhall as Police Lieutenant
Ray Eberle as himself
Wingy Manone as himself
The Delta Rhythm Boys as Themselves
Mayris Chaney as herself
Leo Diamond as himself
Eileen Nilsson as herself
Elsa Nilsson as herself

References

External links
 

1943 films
1940s English-language films
American comedy films
1943 comedy films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by Jean Yarbrough
American black-and-white films
1940s American films
John Catucci ( , ; born July 11, 1973) is a Canadian sketch comedian, singer, actor, and TV host.

Early life
Catucci was born in Toronto, Ontario, and is of Italian descent.

Career
He was the host of the Food Network Canada series You Gotta Eat Here! The series won two Canadian Screen Awards, for Best Lifestyle or Talk Program or Series and Best Direction in a Lifestyle/Practical Information Program or Series, at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards in 2014. It also garnered nominations at the 3rd Canadian Screen Awards in 2015 for Best Lifestyle or Talk Program or Series and Best Direction in a Lifestyle/Practical Information Program or Series.

Catucci is also a member of The Minnesota Wrecking Crew and the musical comedy duo The Doo Wops with David Mesiano, and has won three Canadian Comedy Awards with additional nominations for his work with those groups. Catucci attended York University. He has also appeared on MuchMusic's Video On Trial and in the movie The Tuxedo. He also appeared as Bus Driver Bob on The Doodlebops.

In May 2019, Catucci began producing and hosting the Food Network series Big Food Bucket List.

Filmography

Television

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian comedians
21st-century Canadian male actors
Canadian male comedians
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male voice actors
Canadian people of Italian descent
Canadian Screen Award winners
Canadian sketch comedians
Canadian television hosts
Comedians from Toronto
Male actors from Toronto
Participants in Canadian reality television series
York University alumni
Hippasteria is one of 70 genera of sea star in the diverse family Goniasteridae.

Description and characteristics 
These sea stars are regular, five-armed starfishes, with a large and flattened central disc. 
Most of the species in this genus live in deep seas, where they seem to be predators of deep sea coral and cnidarians.

The species Hippasteria phrygiana may be one of the most widely distributed species : it is present in the 3 main oceanic basins.

List of species
According to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), the genus Hippasteria is composed of the following twelve species:
 Hippasteria californica Fisher, 1905
 Hippasteria falklandica Fisher, 1940
 Hippasteria heathi Fisher, 1905
 Hippasteria imperialis Goto, 1914
 Hippasteria leiopelta Fisher, 1910
 Hippasteria lepidonotus (Fisher, 1905)
 Hippasteria magellanica Perrier, 1888
 Hippasteria mcknighti Mah, Neill, Eleaume & Foltz 2014
 Hippasteria muscipula Mah, Neill, Eleaume & Foltz 2014
 Hippasteria nozawai Goto, 1914
 Hippasteria phrygiana (Parelius, 1768)
 Hippasteria tiburoni Mah, Neill, Eleaume & Foltz 2014

Bibliography

References
Pseudemoia baudini, also known commonly as Baudin's skink, Baudin's window-eyed skink, and the Bight Coast skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

Etymology
The specific name, baudini, is in honor of French explorer Nicolas Baudin.

Geographic range
P. baudini is found in the Australian states of South Australia and Western Australia.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of P. baudini is shrubland.

Description
P. baudini has paired frontoparietal scales.

Reproduction
P. baudini is viviparous.

References

Further reading
Cogger HG (2014). Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, Seventh Edition. Clayton, Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing. xxx + 1,033 pp. .
Greer AE (1982). "A new species of Leiolopisma (Lacertilia: Scincidae) from Western Australia, with notes on the biology and relationships of other Australian species". Records of the Australian Museum 34 (12): 549–573. (Leiolopisma baudini, new species, pp. 550–557, Figures 1–3).
Hutchinson MN, Donnellan SC (1992). "Taxonomy and genetic variation in the Australian lizards of the genus Pseudemoia (Scincidae: Lygosominae)". Journal of Natural History 26 (1): 215–264.
Storr GM, Smith LA, Johnstone RE (1999). Lizards of Western Australia. I. Skinks. Revised Edition. Perth: Western Australian Museum. xvi + 291 pp., 36 color plates. .
Wilson S, Swan G (2013). A Complete Guide to Reptiles of Australia, Fourth Edition. Sydney: New Holland Publishers. 522 pp. .

Pseudemoia
Reptiles described in 1982
Skinks of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Taxa named by Allen Eddy Greer
Hampton bioregion