Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vincent A. Timphony (March 8, 1934 - December 13, 2010) was an American trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses best remembered for winning the 1984 inaugural running of the Breeders' Cup Classic, the first $3-million horse race.

A native of New Orleans, Vincent Timphony had a career year in 1984 with his horse of a lifetime, Wild Again. The 31–1 longshot capped it off at Hollywood Park Racetrack with a win over a very strong field in the Breeders' Cup Classic. In what remains as one of the most memorable finishes in the race's history, Wild Again left behind the likes of future U. S. Racing Hall of Famer Precisionist and that year's Hollywood Gold Cup winner Desert Wine before battling down the stretch against another future Hall of Fame inductee Slew o' Gold and that year's Preakness Stakes winner, Gate Dancer.

An inveterate bettor, Vincent Timphony's faith in his horse saw him bet heavily on Wild Again to win the Classic. Years later the Los Angeles Times reported his wife had said her husband's gambling winnings that day were "more than $100,000."

External links
1984 Video of the 1984 Breeders' Cup Classic

References

1934 births
2010 deaths
American horse trainers
Sportspeople from New Orleans
Nagatomi (written: 永冨) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese volleyball player
Masatoshi Nagatomi (1926–2000), Japanese professor of Buddhist studies
Keiko Nagatomi (born 1974), Japanese tennis player
, Japanese footballer

See also

Japanese-language surnames
The New York Yankees are a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise based in The Bronx, New York City, New York. They play in the American League East division.  This list consists of the owners, general managers (GMs) and other executives of the Yankees. The GM controls player transactions, hires the manager and coaching staff, and negotiates with players and agents regarding contracts.

The longest-tenured general manager in team history is Brian Cashman, who serves in that role for 26 years and counting. The longest-tenured owner in team history is George Steinbrenner, who was the team's principal owner from 1973 until his death in 2010.

Principal owners

During the 1901 and 1902 seasons, the franchise played in Baltimore as the "Baltimore Orioles". They became defunct, but were purchased by William Stephen Devery and Frank J. Farrell for $18,000 and moved to New York in 1903. Jacob Ruppert and Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston purchased the Yankees in 1915, and Ruppert bought out Huston in 1922.

Dan Topping, Larry MacPhail, and Del Webb purchased the Yankees from Ruppert's estate in 1945. Topping and Webb forced MacPhail out of the Yankees ownership group due to his confrontational behavior after the 1947 World Series. In 1964, Topping and Webb sold the team to CBS, during which time the franchise struggled. Selling the team at a loss, CBS sold the team to a group headed by George Steinbrenner in 1973. While Steinbrenner initially owned less than half of the team, he bought out many of his partners, eventually owning 70% of the team. John McMullen, one of Steinbrenner's limited partners, said, "There is nothing in life quite so limited as being a limited partner of George Steinbrenner."

Under Steinbrenner's ownership, YankeeNets was formed after a merger of the business operations of the Yankees and New Jersey Nets. After the Nets were sold to Bruce Ratner, YankeeNets became a limited liability company (LLC) known as Yankee Global Enterprises. The LLC owns the Yankees and the YES Network. Hal Steinbrenner succeeded his father as control person of the Yankees in 2008.

General managers

Four Yankees GMs are enshrined in the National Baseball Hall of Fame: Ed Barrow, George Weiss, Larry MacPhail, and his son, Lee MacPhail. Ralph Houk, Gene Michael, Lou Piniella, and Bob Watson were former Yankees players. Houk, Michael and Piniella served as field managers for the Yankees before becoming GM.

See also

Current team executives
Randy Levine, President
 Lonn A. Trost, Esq., Chief Operating Officer and General Counsel
Damon Oppenheimer, Director of Amateur Scouting
Reggie Jackson, Special Assistant to the General Manager
Tino Martinez, Special Assistant to the General Manager 
Alex Rodriguez, Special Advisor to the General Manager 
Hideki Matsui, Special Advisor to the General Manager
Stump Merrill, Special Assistant to the General Manager

Related lists
List of New York Yankees managers
List of New York Yankees coaches

References

External links
 New York Yankees Front Office from MLB.com

Lists of Major League Baseball owners and executives
Owners and executives
Piʻilani ("ascent to heaven") (born ca. 1460) ruled as Mōʻī of the island of Maui in the later part of the 15th century. At the time Maui was an independent kingdom within the islands of Hawaii. 

He was the first Aliʻi to unite the island under a single line. His rule was peaceful for most of his reign. His father was Kawaokaohele and his mother was Kepalaoa. Pilʻilani and his offspring are important in legends of Maui, in the same way that Līloa and his son ʻUmi-a-Liloa in the legends of the island of Hawaii. The two family lines of Piʻilani and Liloa were closely associated although from separate islands. ʻUmi was a supporter of Kiha-a-Piilani, Piʻilani's son, when he went to war. The lineage continued in west Hawaii and east Maui in lesser lines and in the lines of Moana Kane from Liloa and Piʻilaniwahine from Piʻilani in the couple's marriage and offspring.

Piʻilani's is a descendant of Puna-i-mua. His father and grandfathers came from western Maui. Under Piʻilani for the first time this family controlled the eastern side as well. Piʻilani began building a roadway to encircle the entire island, the first such road in the islands. It was wide enough for eight men to walk beside each other. It was completed by his son. Some sections of Piʻilani Highway follow the old path. In places, the old stones are still visible. After Piʻilani's death the line of succession became a struggle similar to that of ʻUmi and Hakua of Hawaii.

Family tree

References

Hawaiian monarchs
Fredrikke Helene Schwirtz (15 May 1819 – 9 Jan 1870) was a Norwegian-Danish  stage actress and opera soprano.

She was from Copenhagen, Denmark. She was the daughter of Johan Ludvig Schwirtz and Anne Margrethe Amment. She was engaged at the Christiania Theatre in Christiania (now Oslo) Norway from 1839–42, where she made her debut as Susanna in The Marriage of Figaro.  She had a short but very successful career in Norway and obtained immense popularity with her lively acting and her versatile soprano. She retired from the stage after her marriage in 1842 to the book publisher Jørgen Wright Cappelen (1805–1878).

References

Other sources
 Tharald Høyerup: Blanc,  Christiania theaters historie 1827-1877, J.W. Cappelen Christiania

External links
 A short history of the Cappelen family

1819 births
1870 deaths
Actresses from Copenhagen
Musicians from Copenhagen
19th-century Norwegian actresses
Norwegian stage actresses
19th-century Norwegian women opera singers
Cappelen family
Danish emigrants to Norway
Going Shopping is a 2005 American romance film directed by Henry Jaglom and stars Victoria Foyt, Rob Morrow, Lee Grant, Mae Whitman, Juliet Landau and Hilary Shepard.

Plot

Cast
 Victoria Foyt as Holly Gilmore
 Rob Morrow as Miles
 Lee Grant as Winnie
 Juliet Landau as Isabella
 Mae Whitman as Coco
 Bruce Davison as Adam
 Jennifer Grant as Quinn
 Cynthia Sikes as Lisa
 Martha Gehman as Melanie
 Pamela Bellwood as Landlady
 Robert Romanus as Jimmy
 Hilary Shepard as Shopper

See also
 List of films set around Mother's Day

External links
 

2005 films
2005 romantic drama films
American romantic drama films
Films directed by Henry Jaglom
Films shot in Los Angeles
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
A la costa is a 1904 novel by Ecuadorian politician and writer Luis A. Martínez. It is one of the leading Ecuadorian works on social and political commentary, and an insight into the history at the time. The novel covers a series of issues, including political conflict between liberals and conservatives and social identity, economic
differences between the mountainous regions and the coast and between plantation workers and urbanites, and prostitution. It reflects on the overall meaning of life.

References

External links
Read at Biblioteca.org.ar 
Article at Rincondelvago.com 

1904 novels
Ecuadorian novels
Sudarshan Baral is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist). He was arrested in October 2004. In 2007, he was appointed to the interim parliament.

In the 2008 Constituent Assembly election he was elected from the Gulmi-1 constituency, winning 14165 votes.

References

Living people
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre) politicians
Nepalese atheists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Provincial cabinet ministers of Nepal
Members of the Provincial Assembly of Lumbini Province

Members of the 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly
Buciara bipartita is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, South Australia and Victoria.

The larvae have been reared on Hibbertia exutiacies, Hibbertia sericea and Hibbertia stricta.

External links
Australian Faunal Directory

Moths of Australia
Noctuinae
Moths described in 1869
MagBeam is the name given to an ion propulsion system for space travel initially proposed by Professor Robert Winglee of the Earth and Space Sciences Department at the University of Washington for the October 2004 meeting of the NIAC. MagBeam is different from a traditional electrostatic ion thruster in several ways, the primary one being that instead of the fuel and propulsion system being part of the payload craft, they are instead located on a platform held in orbit. It has also been suggested that the technology could be used to reduce the amount of space debris in orbit around Earth.

Propulsion system 

MagBeam propulsion uses a helicon plasma source to produce a plasma beam. A helicon drive consists of a quartz tube wrapped in a radio antenna, into which a gas such as argon or xenon is injected. RF currents pass through the antenna creating a rapid variation of the electric field, ionizing the gas. The ionized gas is accelerated by a magnetic field to produce thrust. The helicon drive produces a tight beam of ions as the magnetic field that accelerates them continuously expands with the plasma beam keeping them focused. This ion beam is used to push a payload which is equipped with a small amount of gas for propellant such as argon or xenon, a power source and a set of electromagnets to produce a mini-magnetosphere magnetic sail. The gas propellant is ejected into the plasma beam being directed at the craft which heats and ionizes it.

The electromagnets repel this ionized gas imparting thrust upon the payload. This results in an acceleration of around 1 ms−2, much faster than traditional ion propulsion systems. This amount of acceleration would make it possible to make a trip to Mars in as little as 50 days, reaching speeds as high as 20 km/s. The deceleration is accomplished by having another platform at the other end of the journey directing a plasma beam at the payload. By eliminating the mass of the propulsion system from the payload the MagBeam system allows for much faster acceleration and higher top speeds than conventional propulsion systems mounted on the payload. One problem with the system is the need for a sufficiently dense power-source, with a massive battery bank being proposed for an Earth-Mars Mag-Beam facility massing some 3,000 tons.

The system proposed by Winglee would allow a round-trip from Earth to Mars in 90 days, with 11 days stop-over at Mars.

A similar system for use of a particle beam to push a mini-magnetosphere magnetic sail was proposed by Geoffrey A. Landis in 2001 as a possible propulsion system for interstellar travel.

Space debris clearance
Winglee has also proposed that the technology could be used to help clear space debris in Earth orbit by pushing items of debris out of orbit towards the atmosphere where they could burn up safely.

See also
List of plasma (physics) articles

References

External links
NASA site
Space.com article

Spacecraft propulsion
Magnetic propulsion devices
A shell account is a user account on a remote server, traditionally running under the Unix operating system, which gives access to a shell via a command-line interface protocol such as telnet, SSH, or over a modem using a terminal emulator.

Shell accounts were made first accessible to interested members of the public by Internet Service Providers (such as Netcom (USA), Panix, The World and Digex), although in rare instances individuals had access to shell accounts through their employer or university. They were used for file storage, web space, email accounts, newsgroup access and software development. Before the late 1990s, shell accounts were often much less expensive than full net access through SLIP or PPP, which was required to access the then-new World Wide Web. Most personal computer operating systems also lacked TCP/IP stacks by default before the mid-1990s. Products such as The Internet Adapter were devised that could work as a proxy server, allowing users to run a web browser for the price of a shell account.

Shell providers are often found to offer shell accounts at low-cost or free. These shell accounts generally provide users with access to various software and services including compilers, IRC clients, background processes, FTP, text editors (such as nano) and email clients (such as pine). Some shell providers may also allow tunneling of traffic to bypass corporate firewalls.

See also
 Bulletin board system
 FreeBSD jail
 Free-net
 SDF Public Access Unix System, one of the oldest and largest non-profit public access UNIX systems on the Internet.
 Slirp, a free software application similar to The Internet Adapter
 SSH tunneling
 The Big Electric Cat was a public access computer system in New York City in the late 1980s, known on Usenet as node dasys1.
 The Internet Adapter, a graphical application front end for internet access using shell accounts allowing TCP/IP-based applications such as Netscape to run over the shell account.
 The WELL, best known for its Internet forums, but also provides email, shell accounts, and web pages.

References

External links

 Shell providers list

Internet hosting

Unix
The Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition is a Minister in the Cabinet of South Africa. The portfolio of Trade, Industry and Competition, formed in May 2019, has brought together the former Ministry of Trade and Industry and Ministry of Economic Development.

The Minister is responsible for the development and implementation of industrial policy in South Africa. The ministry oversees 17 government agencies, providing for industrial funding, competition policy, black economic empowerment policy, consumer protection, trade policy and technical standards.

List of Past Ministers

Minister of Commerce and Industry, 1910–1912, 1933–1943

Minister of Trade and Industry, 1994–2019

Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition, 2019 - Present

References

External links
Department of Trade and Industry

Lists of political office-holders in South Africa
The 2004 Taça de Portugal final was the final match of the 2003–04 Taça de Portugal, the 64th season of the Taça de Portugal, the premier Portuguese football cup competition organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The match was played on 16 May 2004 at the Estádio Nacional in Oeiras, and opposed two Primeira Liga sides: Benfica and Porto. Benfica defeated Porto 2–1, thanks to an extra-time goal from Portuguese winger Simão after the match had ended 1–1. Benfica players dedicated the trophy to Miklós Fehér.

In Portugal, the final was televised live on TVI and Sport TV. As Benfica claimed their 24th Taça de Portugal, they qualified for the 2004 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira, where they took on the winners of the 2003–04 Primeira Liga, Porto, at the Estádio Cidade de Coimbra.

Match

Details

References

2004
2003–04 in Portuguese football
S.L. Benfica matches
FC Porto matches
Motor Sport is a monthly motor racing magazine, founded in the United Kingdom in 1924
as the Brooklands Gazette. The name was changed to Motor Sport for the August 1925 issue. The magazine covers motor sport in general, although from 1997 to 2006 its emphasis was historic motorsport. It remains one of the leading titles on both modern and historic racing.

The magazine's photo library is currently managed by LAT Images, which founded as Motor Sport photographic division by Wesley J. Tee in the 1960s and later spun-off as a stand-alone affiliated company.

The magazine's monthly podcasts have featured Christian Horner, Mario Andretti, Patrick Head, Sir Frank Williams, John McGuinness and Gordon Murray.

In 1939 the magazine incorporated its rival Speed (the organ of the British Racing Drivers' Club).

Editors
 1936–1991: Bill Boddy
 ? – December 1996: Simon Arron
 April 1997 – ?: Andrew Frankel (acting editor January 1997 – March 1997)
 September 2000 – March 2005: Paul Fearnley
 April 2017 – May 2018: Nick Trott
 May 2018 – present: Joe Dunn

Contributors
 Harold Nockolds, Continental Correspondent. He apparently filled the role by remaining in London and translating articles from overseas newspapers.
 Denis Jenkinson, Continental Correspondent. Known as 'Jenks' or by his initials DSJ, Jenkinson travelled to all the Grands Prix to cover them for the magazine. His race reports were the only way that many readers could keep up with Grand Prix racing due to the lack of coverage elsewhere. Jenks was himself a talented racing driver. In competition he is best known for success as a passenger in sidecar racing, and as navigator for Stirling Moss in the 1955 Mille Miglia, which they won at a record speed of just under 100mph. Jenkinson's report on this event is considered one of the finest pieces of motoring journalism ever. 
 Mark Hughes, Grand Prix Editor (current). Gordon Cruickshank, Editor at Large. 
Lucas di Grassi, Dario Franchitti, Sébastien Buemi and 2013 BTCC Champion Andrew Jordan also write for the website on a monthly basis alongside staff writers  Simon Arron, Damien Smith, Paul Fearnley, Gordon Kirby, Andrew Frankel, Rob Widdows, Mat Oxley.

Publishers
 1924 – Radclyffe's, Technical Publishers, 65 Victoria Street, London S.W.1
 1936 – Wesley J. Tee
 1997 – Haymarket (With LAT and Motoring News)
 2006 – Chelsea Magazines (separated from LAT and Motorsport News which retained by Haymarket)
 2009 – Motor Sport Magazine Limited

References

External links 
 

Sports magazines published in the United Kingdom
Motorsport in the United Kingdom
Auto racing magazines
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1924
Ohouo Guy Landry Edi (born December 26, 1988) is an Ivorian-French basketball player for the Calgary Surge of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL) and a member of the Côte d'Ivoire national basketball team.

Early life
Born in Agboville, Ivory Coast and raised in Paris, France, Edi later moved to the United States and joined the basketball team of Sylmar High School in Sylmar, California as a sophomore in February 2007. Edi transferred to Van Nuys High School the following fall but was not granted eligibility by his school district. Edi attended Stoneridge Preparatory School as a senior.

College career
While originally looking at the University of Miami at Florida, he instead went to Midland College of the NJCAA and then transferred to Gonzaga University and played for the Bulldogs.

From 2006 to 2008, Edi played some games for Paris-Levallois Basket of LNB Pro A. Because of his playing time there, Edi served an eight-game suspension for an exhibition game and first eight regular season games of the 2011–12 season with Gonzaga for violating NCAA rules on amateurism. Edi made his first career start on January 21, 2012 against San Diego, with eight points and four rebounds in 26 minutes. As a junior, Edi averaged 5.5 points and 2.4 rebounds.

As a senior in 2012–13, Edi started the first 11 games but played fewer minutes in the second half of the season. He ended the season averaging only 3.0 points and 2.1 rebounds.

Professional career
From 2013 to 2015, Edi played for Champagne Châlons-Reims, then with STB Le Havre from 2015 to 2016. In January 2017 he signed with Saint-Chamond.

In January 2021, Edi signed with Úrvalsdeild karla club Þór Akureyri. In 19 games, he averaged 11.3 points and 7.1 rebounds per game. Edi agreed to terms with German third-division side Basketball Löwen Erfurt in July 2021.

International competition
Edi is also a member of the Ivory Coast national basketball team and played for the team for the first time at the 2010 FIBA World Championship in Turkey. In 2021, he won a silver medal at the FIBA AfroBasket 2021. Edi averaged 8.2 points and 6.7 rebounds a contest during the tournament.

References

External links
Profile at Proballers.com
Profile at Eurobasket.com
Icelandic statistics at Icelandic Basketball Association

1988 births
Living people
2010 FIBA World Championship players
2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup players
Calgary Surge players
Champagne Châlons-Reims Basket players
French expatriate basketball people in the United States
French men's basketball players
Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball players
Ivorian emigrants to France
Ivorian expatriate basketball people in France
Ivorian men's basketball players
Midland Chaps basketball players
People from Agboville
Þór Akureyri men's basketball players
Small forwards
STB Le Havre players
Úrvalsdeild karla (basketball) players
The Knighton Heath Period is the name given by Colin Burgess to a phase of the Bronze Age in Britain following the Bedd Branwen Period and spanning the period 1400 BC to 1200 BC. 
It was succeeded by the Penard Period.

History
The Knighton Heath Period marks the end of the rich Wessex culture and the increasingly wider use of Deverel-Rimbury culture pottery. Cremation cemeteries remained the dominant burial rite and regional styles such as the Ardleigh urns of East Anglia and the Trevisker urns of Cornwall emerged.

In terms of metalworking, the period saw the end of the Acton Park phase of bronze tool manufacture and the rise of much more Continentally-influenced industries in what is called the Middle Bronze Age ornament horizon. These included the Taunton Phase in southern England, the Glentrool industries in Scotland and the Bishopsland industries in Ireland. All had links with mainland Europe, namely the Tumulus culture C stage in and the Frøjk-Osterfeld Group of Oscar Montelius' IIIb-c phase.

Bibliography
 Burgess, C., 1980.  The Age of Stonehenge London, Dent & Sons
 Burgess, C., 1986. 'Urnes of no Small Variety': Collared Urns Reviewed Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 52, 339-351

Periods of the British Bronze Age