Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wolverhampton United Football Club was a football club based in Wolverhampton, England. They were based at Prestwood Road in the Wednesfield area of the city.

History

Wolverhampton United was established in 1976 as a merger between Oxley F.C. and Whitmore Old Boys F.C. and joined the West Midlands (Regional) League. In their first season they were crowned champions of Division One B. In 1981–82, United were runners-up and were promoted to the Premier Division. They entered the FA Vase four times in the 1980s, reaching the Fourth Round in 1982–83. They were relegated in 1987–88, but returned to the Premier Division in 1996 after finishing runners-up. United were again relegated 1999, but were promoted again after finishing runners-up in 1999–00 and champions in 2000–01. They returned to Division One in 2003–04. The club folded in 2019.

Honours
West Midlands (Regional) League Division One North
Champions 2000–01
Runners-up 1999–2000
West Midlands (Regional) League Division One
Runners-up 1981–82, 1995–96
West Midlands (Regional) League Division One B
Champions 1976–77

As Whitmore Old Boys
Midland Combination Division Two
Champions 1974–75, 1975–76
Runners-up 1972–73
Worcestershire Combination Division Two
Champions 1967–68

Records
FA Vase
Fourth Round 1982–83

They recorded a 12–3 defeat to Dudley Town in the JW Hunt Cup in October 2011. This was both their worst defeat in their history and Dudley Town's best victory.

References

Association football clubs established in 1976
Association football clubs disestablished in 2019
Defunct football clubs in England
Sport in Wolverhampton
West Midlands (Regional) League
Defunct football clubs in the West Midlands (county)
1976 establishments in England
2019 disestablishments in England
Tan Yankai (; ; January 25, 1880 – September 22, 1930) was a Chinese politician.

Biography

Tan Yankai was born on 25 January 1880 in Hangzhou during the waning decades of the Qing dynasty. He was the son of the Qing minister Tan Zhonglin. A member of Liang Qichao's Constitutionalist Party, he campaigned for a parliament and restrained monarchy.  As the party renamed itself the Progressive Party after the Xinhai Revolution, he was a major leader.

He left and joined the Kuomintang and became military governor of his home province.  He remained neutral during Sun Yatsen's attempt to overthrow President Yuan Shikai in the 1913 Second Revolution, but Yuan removed him anyway. He returned to power after Yuan's death and led his province into resisting the Beiyang Army in 1917's Constitutional Protection War, which saved Sun's Guangdong base. After a brief attempt at spearheading federalism, his subordinates forced him to resign. When Chen Jiongming was driven out of Guangzhou, Tan was made home minister by Sun.

He served as Chairman of the National Government during the first half of the Northern Expedition and again during its conclusion. He was a member of Wang Jingwei's Wuhan faction and was the first internationally recognized head of state of the Nanjing-based Kuomintang government. The United States was the first major power to give recognition on October 1, 1928, though they had already given de facto recognition back in July. After the Organic Law came to effect on the Double Ten Day, he was succeeded by Chiang Kai-shek. Tan then became premier, a post he would hold until he died in office.

Death

He is entombed in the grounds of the Linggu Temple, near the Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum in Nanjing.

Personal life
His daughter, , married Chen Cheng.

See also
 Nationalist Government (China)

1880 births
1930 deaths
Politicians from Hangzhou
Republic of China politicians from Zhejiang
Premiers of the Republic of China
Members of the Kuomintang
Progressive Party (China) politicians
Qing dynasty government officials
Governors of Hunan
Burials in Nanjing
Argo is an unincorporated community in northwest Crawford County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on a ridge northwest of the Little Bourbeuse River. The site is located on Missouri Route C about five miles northwest of Bourbon and Interstate 44.

History
A post office called Argo was established in 1849, and discontinued in 1906. The community most likely was named after the mythological ship Argo.

In 1925, Argo had 24 inhabitants.

References

Unincorporated communities in Crawford County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Koba is a language spoken on the Aru Islands of eastern Indonesia. It is close to Dobel, though mutual comprehension is low.

References

Aru languages
Languages of Indonesia
The Armenian Church Youth Organization of America (ACYOA) is the official youth group of the Eastern Diocese of the Armenian Church of America. Its name in Armenian is "Hayastanyats Yegeghetsvo Yeridasartats Gazmagerboutiun Amerigayi." It was founded in 1946 by Archbishop Tiran Nersoyan, Primate of the Armenian Diocese of America, 1944-1954. There have been many formulations of the purposes and aims of ACYOA, but the ACYOA Constitution lays out four aims: to propagate the Armenian Orthodox Christian faith among the youth of the Church, to promote the appreciation of Armenian culture, to strengthen the Armenian community, and to promote among its members loyalty to the United States Constitution. Another formulation of the ACYOA's purpose is the "Five Circles of the Cross" : Worship, Education, Service, Fellowship, and Witness.

History 
The Armenian Church Youth Organization of America (ACYOA), the national youth program of the Diocese of the Armenian Church of America, was created on January 12, 1946, in Providence, Rhode Island.

World War II interrupted the activities of these local groups, many of which were simply inactive during those difficult years. With the termination of the war, a renewed necessity took place of reorganizing the local parish youth groups. Bishop Tiran Nersoyan, the newly elected Diocesan Primate, wholeheartedly took on the challenge of a problem which was causing the elders of the communities to question the future of the Armenian Church in America. This challenge was carried by Bishop Tiran to the American-Armenian youth. To all communities, he passed on the informing spark, so important to the creation and continuation of activities for this new organization. The culmination of all this activity and work took place at the "Constitutive Assembly" of Armenian Church youth, held in Providence, Rhode Island, on January 12, 1946.

In 2016, the ACYOA celebrated its 70th anniversary.

References

Armenian-American culture
Armenian Apostolic Church in the United States
Tullio De Rosa (1923–1994) was an Italian enologist.

Career 
After graduation in Bologna in 1947, De Rosa started teaching in 1966 at the Istituto Sperimentale di Enologia in Conegliano, (formerly part of the Scuola Enologica di Conegliano), that he lately directed for several years, the most relevant titles among his wide bibliography include the classic handbooks Tecnologia dei Vini Bianchi (White Wines Production Technology), Tecnologia dei Vini Spumanti (Sparkling Wines Production Technology), Tecnologia dei Vini Rossi (Red Wines Production Technology) and Tuttovini (translated in several languages), and the collection of autobiographical novels Andar Per Vini that in the 1970 first edition was accompanied by illustrations by the Italian artist Renato Varese. In 2011 the posthumous book Guida alla degustazione del vino: la valutazione edonistica. Concetti propedeutici e formativi esposti in maniera utilizzabile da un ampio ambito di lettori (originally manuscripted by De Rosa during his last days of illness between June and August 1994) was finally published jointly by the Microbiological Institute in Rauscedo and Faenza Editore.

References

1923 births
1994 deaths
Oenologists
Italian scientists
University of Bologna alumni
Sky King Airport  is a public use airport located five nautical miles (9 km) north of the central business district of Terre Haute, a city in Vigo County, Indiana, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
Sky King Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 496 feet (151 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways: 8/26 is 3,557 by 50 feet (1,084 x 15 m) and 18/36 is 1,978 by 50 feet (603 x 15 m).

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2008, the airport had 23,015 aircraft operations, an average of 63 per day: 95% general aviation and 5% air taxi. At that time there were 39 aircraft based at this airport: 87% single-engine and 13% multi-engine.

References

External links 
 Brown Flying School, flight school and fixed-base operator (FBO)
 Aerial image as of 24 February 1998 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in Indiana
Transportation buildings and structures in Vigo County, Indiana
Emeric Arus (9 June 1938 – 10 October 2022) was a Romanian fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Arus died on 10 October 2022, at the age of 84.

References

External links
 

1938 births
2022 deaths
Romanian male sabre fencers
Olympic fencers for Romania
Fencers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Oradea
Romanian expatriates in the United States
James Kerr (1834 – 25 August 1901) was an editor and politician. He was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 1892 until his death.

Kerr was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland in 1834. He was an editor and worked for the Dumfriesshire and Galloway Herald, and then the Dumfries Courier. He emigrated to Melbourne in 1858 and after some time on gold fields, he worked for The Age alongside George Fisher. In 1861, he emigrated to Otago and joined the Otago Daily Times.

In 1865, he moved to Greymouth and set up the Grey River Argus. The newspaper was a rarity in that it openly declared its political affiliation; it was a supporter of the labour movement. Kerr was involved with many organisations, and sat on the borough council, was a member of the harbour board, and the education board. He was a director of the gas company, a trustee of the racecourse, and was active as a freemason.

Kerr was a close friend of Richard Seddon. He was appointed to the Legislative Council on 15 October 1892 by John Ballance during the Liberal Government. His term expired on 14 October 1899, and he was reappointed the following day. He served until his death on 25 August 1901. Kerr was on a journey home from New Zealand Parliament in Wellington when he became severely ill with asthma. The ship called at Westport to get medical support for Kerr. His wife and eldest son reached him at Westport before he died. Kerr was replaced by James Marshall on the Legislative Council.

His eldest son, also James Kerr (1875–1938), became proprietor of the Grey River Argus. Kerr Jr. became proprietor of the Hutt and Petone Chronicle in 1912, and the Kerrs moved to Petone. Kerr Jr. was an unsuccessful candidate for the United Party when he stood in the  electorate in the  and .

Kerr Avenue in Greymouth is named for the Hon. James Kerr.

References 

1834 births
1901 deaths
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
New Zealand Liberal Party MLCs
People from Dumfries and Galloway
New Zealand editors
New Zealand magazine editors
People from Greymouth
19th-century New Zealand politicians
British emigrants to New Zealand
Andreja () is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Andreja Apostolović (born 1996), Serbian football midfielder
Andreja Efremov (born 1992), Macedonian footballer
Andreja Gomboc (born 1969), Slovenian astrophysicist
Andreja Katič (born 1969), Minister of Justice of the Republic of Slovenia
Andreja Klepač (born 1986), professional Slovenian tennis player
Andreja Koblar (née Grašič), (born 1971), former Slovenian biathlete
Andreja Kojić (1896–1952), Serbian footballer
Andreja Krsmanović (born 2003), Serbian basketball player
Andreja Kulunčić (born 1968), Croatian artist, living and working in Zagreb, Croatia
Andreja Lazović (born 1994), Serbian footballer
Andreja Leskovšek (born 1965), Slovenian former Olympic alpine skier
Andreja Mali (born 1977), former Slovenian biathlete and former cross-country skier
Andreja Marinković (born 1965), Serbian athlete
Andreja Milutinović (born 1990), Serbian professional basketball player
Andreja Mladenović (born 1975), politician in Serbia
Andreja Mrnjavčević, 14th-century Serbian noble who governed the region of Prilep 1371–1395
Andreja Nikl (born 1985), Slovenian football defender
Andreja Pejić (born 1991), Bosnian-Australian model
Andreja Preger (1912–2015), Austro-Hungarian-born pianist & Holocaust survivor
Andreja Smrekar (born 1967), Slovenian cross-country skier
Andreja Stevanović (born 1995), Serbian professional basketball player

See also
Gymnázium Andreja Vrábla Levice, gymnasium located in Levice, Slovakia
Gymnazium Andreja Vrabla, gymnasium located in Levice, Slovakia
Andrey
Andrea
Andrija

Serbian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Slovene feminine given names
Feminine given names
Geoffrey Chaucer was an English author, poet, philosopher, bureaucrat courtier, and diplomat.

Chaucer may also refer to:
 2984 Chaucer, a small main belt asteroid
 Chaucer (crater), a lunar crater
 Chaucer (surname)
 Chaucer Elliott (1879–1913), Canadian sportsman
 Chaucer Holdings, a British insurance firm
 A variety of rose

Education
 Chaucer College, an independent Anglo-Japanese college of higher education in Canterbury, UK
 Chaucer School, Canterbury, a secondary school in Kent that closed in 2015
 Chaucer School, Sheffield, a secondary school in South Yorkshire

See also
Milionia zonea, commonly known as pine moth, is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was first described by English entomologist, Herbert Druce, in 1888. The species was considered to be a synonym of Milionia basalis however it was listed as a valid species in 2005 by Japanese entomologist, Hiromitsu Inoue, based on its distinct genetic characteristics.

It is a diurnal (day flying) looper moth, found in Taiwan, Japan through to Sundaland and the Philippines. In 2016 it was detected in Hong Kong.

It has sapphire blue wings, wide orange banding stripes on its fore and hind-wings, several round black spots on the orange stripes of its hind wings, and a wingspan of .

Subspecies
It has two subspecies:
 Milionia zonea pryeri
 Milionia zonea zonea

References 

Boarmiini
Moths of Asia
This is a list of seasons completed by the Seattle Kraken of the National Hockey League. This list documents the records and playoff results for all seasons the Kraken have completed in the NHL since their inception in 2021.

Table key

Year by year

All-time records

Notes

References

National Hockey League team seasons
Seattle Kraken
Seasons
Southwest () is a 2012 Brazilian drama film directed by Eduardo Nunes.

Cast
 Simone Spoladore as Clarisse
 Dira Paes

References

External links
 

2012 films
2010s Portuguese-language films
2012 drama films
Brazilian drama films
Alexander Norman Remneas  (February 21, 1886 – August 27, 1975) was an American baseball player. He appeared in three games in Major League Baseball as a pitcher for the Detroit Tigers in 1912 and for the St. Louis Browns in 1915.

Early years
Remneas was born in Minneapolis in 1886.

Professional baseball
Remneas began his professional baseball career with the Butte Miners of the Union Association. He compiled a 22–18 record for Butte in 1911.  He continued to play professional baseball from 1911 to 1915, including three games in Major League Baseball as a pitcher for the Detroit Tigers in 1912 and for the St. Louis Browns in 1915.  In his three major league games, Remneas had no decisions in 7⅔ innings pitched with a 7.04 earned run average (ERA).  He played in the Pacific Coast League during the 1915 season.

Later years
After retiring from baseball, Remneas worked for many years with the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company and moved to Phoenix, Arizona, in 1939 as an assistant state manager for Arizona. He became the state manager for Arizona and was then transferred in 1946 to Colorado.  His wife Bess died in 1964.  He died in Phoenix in 1975 at age 89.

References

Detroit Tigers players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Minneapolis
St. Louis Browns players
1886 births
1975 deaths
Butte Miners players
Great Falls Electrics players
Providence Grays (minor league) players
Salt Lake City Bees players
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
Baseball players from Phoenix, Arizona
Unbroken and Unplugged is the second EP from Christian rock band Fireflight. It was released independently on September 8, 2009 to holdover fans until the release of their third major full-length studio album For Those Who Wait which was released on February, 9, 2010. It features five newly recorded acoustic arrangements of songs from their first two albums on Flicker Records.

Track listing

References

Fireflight albums
2009 EPs
The Fuji T-3 is a primary military trainer aircraft used by the Japan Air Self Defense Force, manufactured by Fuji Heavy Industries. Its first flight was in 1978. In the course of its service life, 50 units were produced. It is being replaced by the Fuji T-7.

Development
The KM-2B was a further development of the Fuji KM-2 (itself a four-seat development of the T-34 Mentor with a more powerful engine) for use as a primary trainer for the Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF).  It combined the structure and engine of the KM-2 with the tandem cockpit of the T-34 Mentor.  Its first flight was on 17 January 1978.  Fifty were purchased by the JASDF as the Fuji T-3, and production continued until 1982.

Operational history
The Fuji T-3 served with the 11 and 12 Hiko-Kyoikudan of the JASDF. It is currently being replaced with the Fuji T-7, a turboprop variant of the T-3. with a  Allison 250 engine.

Operators
 Japan Air Self-Defense Force

Specifications (T-3)

See also

References

1970s Japanese military trainer aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
T-3
Aircraft first flown in 1978
The Gazi Hasan Pasha Mosque (; ) is an Ottoman-era mosque in the Aegean island of Kos, in Greece. Built in the 18th century, it serves the Muslim-Turkish community of Kos, as one of the two out of the five Ottoman mosques to be still operational and open for prayers on Kos, the other being the Defterdar Mosque.

History 
The mosque was built in 1778 or in between 1784 and 1785, in the village of Platani in Kos by the Algerian Gazi Hasan Pasha, likely on the site of a previous building. The mosque, particularly its minaret, was heavily damaged by the 1933 earthquake, and was thereafter repaired by the Italians, who held Kos at the time. It was further damaged during the 2017 Aegean Sea earthquake, whereupon plans for extensive restoration were announced.

Structure 
Following the usual Ottoman style, the narthex and the mihrab is found on the ground floor, while on the upper floor contains the women's cloister, accessible by a staircase. There is a marble fountain in the courtyard area, which was used to grind wheat.

See also 
 Islam in Greece
 List of mosques in Greece

References

Further reading 
 History of the Island of Kos: Ancient, Medieval, Modern, by Vasilis S. Hatzivasileiou, published 2013.

External links 
 

Ottoman mosques in Greece
Kos
18th-century architecture in Greece
18th-century mosques
The name Hurricane One can reference to multiple different hurricanes:

 Hurricane One (1851), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane that made landfall in Medina County, Texas

 Hurricane One (1852), a Category 3 Atlantic hurricane also known as The Great Mobile Hurricane

 Hurricane One (1860), a Category 4 Atlantic hurricane that made landfall in Louisiana

 Hurricane One (1870), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane also known as The Mobile Hurricane

 Hurricane One (1896), a Category 2 Atlantic hurricane that made landfall east of Pensacola, Florida

 Hurricane One (1897), a Category 2 Atlantic hurricane that was first observed near Cape Verde and meandered over the Atlantic Ocean

 Hurricane One (1898), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane that made landfall in Hobe Sound, Florida

 Hurricane One (1908), a Category 2 Atlantic hurricane also known as The 1908 March Hurricane

 Hurricane One (1913), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane that made its final landfall in Padre Island, Texas

 Hurricane One (1918), a Category 3 Atlantic hurricane also known as The Louisiana Hurricane of 1918

 Hurricane One (1920), a Category 2 Atlantic hurricane that also meandered over the Atlantic Ocean

 Hurricane One (1925), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane that developed somewhat close to the East Coast and moved northeastward

 Hurricane One (1928), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane also known as the 1928 Fort Pierce Hurricane

 Hurricane One (1929), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane that made landfall near Matagorda Bay, Texas

 Hurricane One (1938), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane that formed in January of that year

 Hurricane One (1943), a Category 2 Atlantic hurricane also known as the 1943 Surprise Hurricane

 Hurricane One (1944), a Category 1 Atlantic hurricane that passed through the Caribbean and took a turn to the northeast

 Hurricane One (1955), a Category 1 Pacific hurricane that meandered over the Pacific Ocean for about three days

 Hurricane One (1956), a Category 1 Pacific hurricane that meandered over the Pacific Ocean for about two days

Atlantic hurricane set index articles
AD-5 or variation, may refer to:

 AD 5, the 5th year of the Common Era
 , an auxiliary cruiser of the U.S. Navy
 Douglas AD-5 Skyraider, fighter-bomber airplane
 AD5 experiment "ALPHA" at the CERN Antiproton Decelerator ring; an antimatter physics experiment
 Ad5, adenovirus serotype 5, a virus commonly used as a recombinant virus therapy vector (rAd5)
 Alzheimer's disease, stage 5
 Alzheimer's Disease 5, a familial variant of Alzhemier's; see List of OMIM disorder codes

See also

 5AD (radio station), Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
 Ad5-nCoV, COVID-19 vaccine
 Ad5-EBOV, Ebola vaccine
 5 (disambiguation)
 AD (disambiguation)
Dewa Cawu (died April or May 1673) was a prince on the Island of Bali, who possibly reigned as king for a short while in the 1650s. He belonged to a dynasty that claimed descent from the Hindu-Javanese Majapahit Empire, and kept its palace (puri) in Gelgel near Bali's south coast.

Assistant to Dalem Di Made

According to Balinese historiography, written much later, he was one of the fourteen sons of the king Dalem Seganing, and born from a co-wife (penawing). He seems to have held a high position during the reign of his brother Dalem Di Made (1623?-1642?). Dutch sources from the 1630s mention a brother of the current ruler called 'T'jouw' or 'Tchau' who negotiated with the Dutch East Indies Company on the ruler's behalf.
According to an annual entry in the Balinese text Pawawatekan the Gelgel kingdom fell apart in 1651, at the same time as Dewa Cawu was enthroned as king. The outbreak of internal fighting on Bali in 1651 is likewise mentioned in Dutch sources.

Exile and death

Dewa Cawu is not mentioned as ruler in his own right in later Balinese historiography. Also, his time as ruler or pretender-ruler was apparently short and hampered by the ongoing internal warfare. By 1665 the old chief minister of the kingdom, Anglurah Agung, had usurped power, which he retained until his death in 1686. An annal entry states that Dewa Cawu died in Guliang in the present Bangli regency, in 1673. The 18th-century chronicle Babad Dalem likewise speaks of a ruler who died in exile in Guliang, although this ruler is identified with his elder brother Dalem Di Made. The dynastic conditions on Bali at this time are therefore partly obscure, with largely contradictive sources.

See also
 History of Bali
 List of monarchs of Bali
 Gelgel, Indonesia

References

1673 deaths
Indonesian politicians
Monarchs of Bali
Balinese people
History of Bali
Year of birth unknown
Place of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
17th-century Indonesian people
Boban Bogosavljevic (born 26 April 1988)was the Serbian Chess Champion. He obtained FIDE Master title in 2005. In 2008, FIDE awarded him with Chess Grandmaster title. He won the Serbian Chess Championship in 2013.

Notable Tournaments

References 

1988 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Serbian chess players
People from Vršac
Sportspeople from South Banat District