Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ryan Bonni (born February 18, 1979) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman who played three games in the National Hockey League with the Vancouver Canucks. The majority of his career was spent in the minor leagues of North America, followed by several years in various European leagues.

Playing career
Bonni was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. A hard-nosed physical defender, Bonni was selected in the 2nd round (34th overall) of the 1997 NHL Entry Draft. He signed with the Canucks and turned pro in 1999, and had a solid first professional season with the Syracuse Crunch of the AHL, recording 18 points and 125 penalty minutes in 71 games, and earned a callup to the NHL for the Canucks playing in three games during the 1999–2000 season.

However, he would struggle over the next two seasons, and by 2001–02 season he was demoted to the Columbia Inferno of the ECHL, Vancouver's secondary affiliate. Prior to the 2002–03 season, he was dealt to the Toronto Maple Leafs and spent a season in their minor-league system playing for the St. John's Maple Leafs. He has since played in various pro leagues, and spent the 2007–08 season with Soenderjyske of the Danish Elite League.

Nearing the end of his professional career, he played for Alba Volan Szekesfehervar of the Austrian League in 2008–09 and joined in July 2009 to SG Pontebba.

Post career
Following his playing career, he coached the River East Royal Knights of the MMJHL for 6 years and, as of 2016, is an assistant coach with the University of Manitoba Bisons.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1979 births
Fehérvár AV19 players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Austria
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
Kansas City Blades players
EV Landshut players
Las Vegas Wranglers players
Living people
Manitoba Moose players
SønderjyskE Ishockey players
St. John's Maple Leafs players
Syracuse Crunch players
Vancouver Canucks draft picks
Vancouver Canucks players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Hungary
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Beverley Jane Stone (née Ogg; May 13, 1937 – February 21, 2019), known professionally as Beverley Owen, was an American television actress, best known for having played the original role of Marilyn Munster on the sitcom The Munsters before the role was taken over by Pat Priest.

Early life
Beverley Jane Ogg was born on May 13, 1937, in Ottumwa, Iowa. She was the first born child of Wallace E. Ogg and Charlotte M. Vander Ploeg. She grew up in Ames, Iowa, where her father was a professor of agricultural economics  at Iowa State University.  Her mother died in 1953.

Career 
In 1956, Owen appeared in her first TV role in As the World Turns. Owen appeared on the shows The Doctors, Kraft Mystery Theatre, The Virginian, Wagon Train, and Another World, and in the 1964 feature film Bullet for a Badman, starring Audie Murphy, after which she got the role of Marilyn Munster on The Munsters. In 1972, she played Dr. Paula McCrea for nine months in the soap opera Another World.

Personal life
Owen left The Munsters after 13 episodes to marry future Sesame Street writer and producer Jon Stone in Newfane, Vermont, on June 27, 1964. They were married for 10 years until 1974. She had two daughters, Polly and Kate. After her divorce in 1974, she continued to pursue her studies in early American history and earned a master's degree in 1989.

Death

Owen's daughter Polly confirmed that the actress died of ovarian cancer on February 21, 2019, at the age of 81. Butch Patrick, her co-star on The Munsters, released a Facebook statement on February 24, 2019, stating, "Beautiful Beverly Owen has left us. What a sweet soul. I had the biggest crush on her. RIP Bev and thanks for your 13 memorable Marilyn Munster episodes."

Selected filmography
 As the World Turns 
 The Doctors
 Bullet for a Badman
 Wagon Train
 The Virginian
 Another World
 The Munsters  originated the role of Marilyn Munster

References

External links

1937 births
2019 deaths
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Iowa
American television actresses
American film actresses
People from Ottumwa, Iowa
University of Michigan alumni
Deaths from ovarian cancer
Deaths from cancer in Vermont
The Financial News is a South Korean daily newspaper. The newspaper's motto is "First-Class financial paper". Kwon Seong Cheol, an alumnus of Seoul National University, was appointed president of the paper in 2010. A new president was appointed in March 2021.

References

External links
The Financial News 

Korean-language newspapers
Daily newspapers published in South Korea
Nieves Mardie Cornejo (born August 5, 1951) is an American former professional baseball relief pitcher who played Major League Baseball (MLB) for the  New York Mets. Cornejo played collegiately at University of Tulsa (TU), and is the father of former MLB pitcher Nate Cornejo, who played for the Detroit Tigers,   from  to .

Draft history
Cornejo was first selected by the Washington Senators, in the third round of the  amateur draft, and again in the second round of the secondary phase of the 1970 draft, but did not sign. The Mets drafted him in the third round of the secondary phase of the  amateur draft, and were also unable to sign him. He eventually signed with the Mets when they drafted him again in the 21st round of the  amateur draft.

MLB debut
After five season in the Mets' minor league system, he made it to the big league club out of Spring training in . In the second game of the season against the Montreal Expos, Cornejo entered the game in the eighth inning with the Expos leading 5–2, and pitched the final two innings without giving up a run. The Mets, meanwhile, scored two in the eighth and two in the ninth to earn the victory for Cornejo in his Major League debut. Despite respectable numbers (4-2, 2.45 earned run average), Cornejo was back in Tidewater by the end of the season.

Detroit Tigers
Prior to the start of the  season, he was traded to the Detroit Tigers for Ed Glynn. After one season with the Tigers' triple-A affiliate, the Evansville Triplets, Cornejo retired from baseball.

External links

Mardie Cornejo at Baseball Almanac

Living people
1951 births
New York Mets players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Kansas
People from Wellington, Kansas
186 Dollars to Freedom (also titled The City of Gardens and City of Gardens) is a Peruvian-American action drama film written by Monty Fisher and Camilo Vila, directed by Vila and starring John Robinson, Alex Meraz, Michael DeLorenzo, Johnny Lewis, Deborah Kara Unger and Grant Bowler.

Cast
John Robinson as Wayne
Michael DeLorenzo as Gutierrez
Alex Meraz as Nicaragua
Johnny Lewis as Jorge
Grant Bowler as Jesus Christ
Anahí de Cárdenas as Maritza
David Michie as Colonel Ramos
Deborah Kara Unger as Consul Powers

Production
Filming occurred in Peru in May 2010.  Filming also occurred in Los Angeles in June 2010.

Release
The film was released at the WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival on April 20, 2012.  Then it was released in Manhattan on September 21, 2012.

Reception
John Anderson of Variety gave the film a positive review and wrote that "the characters are solid and the action sound, suggesting the film will do short time theatrically en route to ancillary rehab."

Jeannette Catsoulis of The New York Times gave the film a negative review and wrote, "Unable to shape these events into a dramatic structure, the director, Camilo Vila, resorts to a meandering tale of random indignities suffered by a lead so bland he comes across less as principled than as stupendously naïve."

References

External links
Marie Joseph Adrien Fauchier-Magnan (19 November 1873 – 6 August 1963) was a French tennis player. He competed in the men's doubles event at the 1900 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1873 births
1963 deaths
French male tennis players
Olympic tennis players for France
Tennis players at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Tennis players from Paris
The Afghanistan Campaign Medal (ACM) is a military award of the United States Armed Forces which was created by Executive Order 13363 of President George W. Bush on November 29, 2004, and became available for general distribution in June 2005. The medal was designed by the U.S. Army Institute of Heraldry.

The Afghanistan Campaign Medal is awarded to any member of the United States military who has performed duty within the borders of Afghanistan (or its airspace) for a period of thirty consecutive days or sixty non-consecutive days.  The medal is retroactive to October 24, 2001, and was active until the conclusion of Operation Allies Refuge on August 31, 2021.  Personnel who have been engaged in combat with an enemy force, or personnel who have been wounded in combat within Afghanistan, may receive the ACM regardless of the number of days spent within the country. The medal was also awarded posthumously to any service member who died in the line of duty within Afghanistan, including from non-combat injuries such as accidents and mishaps.

Campaign phases and devices
The following are the approved campaign phases and respective dates for the Afghanistan Campaign Medal:

Examples of campaign stars worn on the Afghanistan Campaign Medal service ribbon:

The following ribbon devices are authorized for wear on the Afghanistan Campaign Medal:

  Campaign stars (all branches)
  Arrowhead device (Army, Air Force, and Space Force)
  Fleet Marine Force Combat Operation Insignia (Navy personnel assigned to a Marine Corps unit in combat)

Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal
The Afghanistan Campaign Medal replaces the Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal (GWOT-EM) for service in Afghanistan and personnel who previously received the GWOT-EM for Afghanistan service may elect to exchange the medal for the ACM. Both medals may not be received for the same period of service in Afghanistan and any current Afghanistan service will only be recognized with the Afghanistan Campaign Medal.

See also
Awards and decorations of the United States military
United Kingdom Afghanistan medal

References

2004 establishments in the United States
Awards established in 2004
United States campaign medals
Industry Giant II is a business simulation game for Microsoft Windows. It is the sequel to Industry Giant. Despite a wide range of aspects Industry Giant II is not a complete business simulation game, as many management aspects such as finance, sourcing or HR are hardly present. The 'free game' option allows the player not to worry about turning a profit. The game is primarily considered to be a supply chain simulator, because many aspects of strategic, tactical and operational supply chain management are experienced. Next to this, the structure of the game allows the player to understand how supply chains can be modeled. From that point of view, playing Industry Giant II can be beneficial in order to understand how enterprise supply chain software is modeling existing supply chains.

The game received a high-definition re-release in 2016.

Add-ons
 Industry Giant II: 1980-2020 is an official expansion set available from December 6, 2002. It includes new products such as biofuels, flatscreen TVs and compact music players suitable for the extended time period.
 Industry Giant II: Gold Edition includes the Industry Giant II: 1980-2020 add-on and some other minor tweaks to the game, released on October 31, 2003.

References

External links

2002 video games
Business simulation games
PlayStation 4 games
Video game sequels
Windows games
Video games developed in Austria
Xbox One games
JoWooD Entertainment games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Parks is a board game with a theme based on the national parks of the United States, published by Keymaster Games. The game's art was derived from the Fifty-Nine Parks Print Series.

Gameplay
The game focuses on resource management as its principal mechanic. It progresses over the course of one year spanning four rounds representing the seasons. A trail is created by dealing 8 tiles from the set of 12. Each player begins with two hikers and an empty canteen at the start of the trail.

Each turn, a player moves one of their hikers to an empty space along the trail. On each space, they may acquire one of the resources or perform an action such as obtaining canteens, taking photographs, and encountering wildlife. A player may also use a campfire token to stop on an occupied trail space. Upon reaching the end of the trail, the player may exchange the acquired resources to visit as many parks as they can, and to acquire gear for the subsequent season of the game. Each subsequent season, all trail tiles are mixed, from which are selected one more than the previous season to create that season's trail. 

A player wins the game by accumulating the most victory points. These are obtained by visiting the parks, by performing some of the actions (such as taking a photograph), by fulfilling the requirements of a 'secret year card' unique to each player, or by having control of the first turn marker at the end of the game.

Expansion
In 2021, the modular expansion set Nightfall was published.

Reception
In a summary review for Ars Technica, Aaron Zimmerman stated that he recommended the game "based solely on the strength of its stunning presentation", but that the "game is also great". In a review for Board Game Quest, Tom Mastrangeli describes it as having "stellar artwork, which is nothing short of phenomenal". In the Best Artwork Nominees description for the 2019 Diamond Climber Board Game Awards, Rachel LeCompte stated that "every inch of this game is covered in gorgeous illustrations". In his review for Meeple Mountain, Ian Howard states that "everything about Parks is beautiful", including the box cover art, the rulebook, the tokens and other game pieces, and "above all the Parks cards".

Parks won "Best Game from a Small Publisher" and "Best Family Game" in Board Game Quest's 2019 Board Game Awards.

Several reviewers liken it to the game Tokaido. Mastrangeli states that the game is "smooth and engaging", but that it can "become almost frustrating" with five players.

References

External links
Parks at Keymaster Games

Board games introduced in 2019
National parks of the United States
is a manga artist who debuted in Shōjo Comic Extra in 1997 with Sakura no Hanasaku Negaigoto.  She has published well over 30 short series, though her most popular are Yume Kira Dream Shoppe (published in English by Viz Media), Tenjin, Ranmaki Origami, Nighting + Night, and Almightly X 10.

Manga 
Almighty X 10
Go! Virginal Hanayuuki
My Boy My Love
Milk Crown
Milk Crown H
Milk Crown Lovers
Knighting Night
Sakura no Hana-saku Negaigoto
Tsukarete Happy?!
First Step
No Girl
Mafuyu no Miracle
Darling Smoker
M.G. Darling
Yume Kira Dream Shoppe

External links 

Aqua Mizuto official website

Artists from Nagoya
Living people
Manga artists from Aichi Prefecture
1973 births
Arianna is an opera in eight scenes by the British composer Alexander Goehr, premiered at the Royal Opera House, London, in 1995. It is set to the  libretto (in Italian), by Ottavio Rinuccini, used by Claudio Monteverdi in his 1608 opera, L'Arianna. The opera is Goehr's op. 58.

Background
Although Rinuccini's libretto survives, the greater part of Monteverdi's music for the opera, originally performed in Mantua in 1608, has been lost. All that remains is Arianna's lament, a solo aria which Monteverdi published separately in 1623. Goehr sets most (but not all) of the original libretto, (which is based on the classical story of Ariadne and Theseus from Ovid's Heroides), preserving the lament but interspersing it with choral episodes. The orchestration is contemporary, including contrabassoon, saxophone, Akai sampler and electric guitar, as is the harmonic language.

Roles

Reception
The composer wrote in the programme notes of the premiere 'It was surely an act of faith - if not of folly - for me to choose Rinuccini's old Arianna libretto, when I could barely make out the meaning of the words. Yet I knew it was right for me[...]'. Critics tended to agree more with the first part of this statement. The review in the Musical Times for example commented '[the] setting imitates Monteverdi, but feels unnatural. [...] The opera reached its nadir in Goehr's setting of the great surviving fragment itself [..] the harmonic implications of Goehr's bass-line distortions destroyed the dramatic build-up'
Meanwhile, Opera News called it a "waste of mezzo Susan Graham's talent in the title role" and "perfunctory."  

A recording of the opera, with Ruby Philogene in the title role, was issued in 1998.

Sources
Alvarez, Geoffrey, Review: Alexander Goehr: Arianna (recording), Tempo, no. 208 (April 1999), p 52, Cambridge University Press.
Sutcliffe, Tom, When the lights are low (review of London premiere), The Musical Times, vol 136 no, 1833. (November 1995) pp. 610–611.
Sutcliffe, Tom, "British Journal" (review of the London premiere), Opera News, vol 60 no, 8. (January 1996)

Notes

Operas
1995 operas
Italian-language operas
Operas based on classical mythology
Operas by Alexander Goehr
Operas based on works by Ovid
In electrochemistry, the Randles–Ševčík equation describes the effect of scan rate on the peak current  for a  cyclic voltammetry experiment. For simple redox events such as the ferrocene/ferrocenium couple,  depends not only on the concentration and diffusional properties of the electroactive species but also on scan rate.

Or if the solution is at 25 °C:

 = current maximum in amps
 = number of electrons transferred in the redox event (usually 1)
 = electrode area in cm2
 = Faraday constant in C mol−1
 = diffusion coefficient in cm2/s
 = concentration in mol/cm3
 = scan rate in V/s
 = Gas constant in J K−1 mol−1
 = temperature in K
 The constant with a value of 2.69x105 has units of C mol−1 V−1/2

For novices in electrochemistry, the predictions of this equation appear counter-intuitive, i.e. that  increases at faster voltage scan rates. It is important to remember that current, i, is charge (or electrons passed) per unit time. In cyclic voltammetry, the current passing through the electrode is limited by the diffusion of species to the electrode surface. This diffusion flux is influenced by the concentration gradient near the electrode. The concentration gradient, in turn, is affected by the concentration of species at the electrode, and how fast the species can diffuse through solution. By changing the cell voltage, the concentration of the species at the electrode surface is also changed, as set by the Nernst equation. Therefore, a faster voltage sweep causes a larger concentration gradient near the electrode, resulting in a higher current.

Uses
Using the relationships defined by this equation, the diffusion coefficient of the electroactive species can be determined.  Linear plots of ip vs. ν1/2 provide evidence for a chemically reversible redox process vs the cases where redox causes major structural change in the analyte.  For species where the diffusion coefficient is known (or can be estimated), the slope of the plot of ip vs. ν1/2 provides information into the stoichiometry of the redox process.

References

See also
On-line calculator for use of Randles–Sevcik equation:http://www.calctool.org/CALC/chem/electrochem/cv1

Electrochemical equations
Sir Justinian Isham, 5th Baronet (20 July 1687 – 5 March 1737),  of Lamport, Northamptonshire was a British Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1730 to 1734.

Early life
Isham  was born on 20 July 1687 to Sir Justinian Isham, 4th Baronet of Lamport, Northamptonshire and his wife Elizabeth Turnor. After the Tory victory at the 1710 British general election, he was given a place as Commissioner of leather duties and land taxes worth £500 a year  in 1711, which he lost when the Whigs returned to power in 1714. In 1719 he went to Italy while the Pretender was there and received letters from his father warning him to take care how he behaved because there were court spies there. He married  Mary Hacket, daughter of Lisle Hacket of Moxhull, Warwickshire on 11 September 1725. On the death of his father on 13 May 1730, he  became Baronet of Lamport and inherited the family manor house of Lamport Hall.

Career
Isham was narrowly elected Member of Parliament for Northamptonshire against a Whig opponent at a by-election on 21 May 1730. He voted faithfully with the Tory party. He was returned unopposed to Parliament at the 1734 British general election.

Death and legacy
Isham died without issue, suddenly, on 5 March 1737, probably from a stroke or heart attack, and was buried in the Church of All Saints, Lamport with his monument being sculpted by Peter Scheemakers.

He was succeeded as baronet by his younger brother Edmund Isham, who also followed him as the Northamptonshire representative to Parliament. There is a painting of Sir Justinian by Hugh Howard that hangs at Lamport Hall.

Notes

1687 births
1772 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1727–1734
British MPs 1734–1741
is an action role-playing game, developed by Nihon Falcom and designed by Yoshio Kiya.<ref name="retro_3"> Reprinted from {{citation|title=Retro Gamer|issue=67|year=2009}}</ref> It was originally released in 1984 for the PC-8801, PC-9801, X1 and FM-7, and became a major success in Japan. It was followed by an MSX port published by Square in 1985 (making it one of the first titles to be published by Square), a Super Cassette Vision by Epoch in 1986 and a Game Boy port by the same company in 1990 under the name . A version for PC-6001mkII was in development but was never released. A remake of Dragon Slayer is included in the Falcom Classics collection for the Sega Saturn.Dragon Slayer began the Dragon Slayer series, a banner which encompasses a number of popular Falcom titles, such as Dragon Slayer II: Xanadu, Sorcerian, and Legacy of the Wizard. It also includes Dragon Slayer: The Legend of Heroes, which would later spawn over a dozen entries across multiple subseries.

 Gameplay Dragon Slayer is an early example of the action role-playing game genre, which it laid the foundations for. Building on the prototypical action role-playing elements of Panorama Toh (1983), created by Yoshio Kiya and Nihon Falcom, as well as Namco's The Tower of Druaga (1984), Dragon Slayer is often considered the first true action role-playing game. In contrast to earlier turn-based roguelikes, Dragon Slayer was a dungeon crawl role-playing game that was entirely real-time with action-oriented combat, combining arcade style action mechanics with traditional role-playing mechanics.Dragon Slayer featured an in-game map to help with the dungeon-crawling, required item management due to the inventory being limited to one item at a time, and featured item-based puzzles similar to The Legend of Zelda. Dragon Slayer's overhead action-RPG formula was used in many later games. Along with its competitor, Hydlide, Dragon Slayer laid the foundations for the action RPG genre, including franchises such as Ys and The Legend of Zelda''.

References

External links 
 

Role-playing video games
Dragon Slayer (series)
FM-7 games
Game Boy games
MSX games
NEC PC-8001 games
NEC PC-8801 games
NEC PC-9801 games
Sega Saturn games
Sharp X1 games
Action role-playing video games
1984 video games
Video games developed in Japan
Single-player video games
Nihon Falcom games
Square Enix games
Japan-exclusive video games