Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Panciu () is a town in Vrancea County, Romania. It lies on the river Șușița, in the southern part of Western Moldavia,  northwest of Focșani. It has a population of approximately 7,600. It administers five villages: Crucea de Jos, Crucea de Sus, Dumbrava, Neicu and Satu Nou.

The town is located in the east-central part of the county, on the banks of the Șușița River. The region is famous for its white wines but also for its sparkling wines (white, red and rosé).

Writer Ioan Slavici died in Panciu in 1926, and was buried at the hermitage within .

Natives
 Stelian Isac
 Dan Nica

References

External links

 Panciu Town Hall

Towns in Romania
Populated places in Vrancea County
Localities in Western Moldavia
A pentatope number is a number in the fifth cell of any row of Pascal's triangle starting with the 5-term row , either from left to right or from right to left. 

The first few numbers of this kind are:

 1, 5, 15, 35, 70, 126, 210, 330, 495, 715, 1001, 1365 

Pentatope numbers belong to the class of figurate numbers, which can be represented as regular, discrete geometric patterns.

Formula 
The formula for the th pentatope number is represented by the 4th rising factorial of  divided by the factorial of 4:

The pentatope numbers can also be represented as binomial coefficients:

which is the number of distinct quadruples that can be selected from  objects, and it is read aloud as " plus three choose four".

Properties 
Two of every three pentatope numbers are also pentagonal numbers. To be precise, the th pentatope number is always the th pentagonal number and the th pentatope number is always the th pentagonal number. The th pentatope number is the generalized pentagonal number obtained by taking the negative index  in the formula for pentagonal numbers. (These expressions always give integers).

The infinite sum of the reciprocals of all pentatope numbers is . This can be derived using telescoping series.

Pentatope numbers can be represented as the sum of the first  tetrahedral numbers:

and are also related to tetrahedral numbers themselves:

No prime number is the predecessor of a pentatope number (it needs to check only -1 and 4=22), and the largest semiprime which is the predecessor of a pentatope number is 1819.

Similarly, the only primes preceding a 6-simplex number are 83 and 461.

Test for pentatope numbers 
We can derive this test from the formula for the th pentatope number.

Given a positive integer , to test whether it is a pentatope number we can compute

The number  is pentatope if and only if  is a natural number. In that case  is the th pentatope number.

Generating function 
The generating function for pentatope numbers is

Applications 
In biochemistry, the pentatope numbers represent the number of possible arrangements of n different polypeptide subunits in a tetrameric (tetrahedral) protein.

References

Figurate numbers
Simplex numbers
Spurius Postumius can refer to a number of different people from Roman history:

Spurius Postumius Albus Regillensis (consul 466 BC)
Spurius Postumius Albus Regillensis (consul 432 BC)
Spurius Postumius Albinus Regillensis, consular tribune in 394 BC
Spurius Postumius Albinus Caudinus, consul in 334 and 321 BC, general in the Second Samnite War
Spurius Postumius Albinus (consul 186 BC)
Spurius Postumius Albinus Paullulus, consul in 174 BC
Spurius Postumius Albinus Magnus, consul 148 BC
Spurius Postumius Albinus (consul 110 BC)
László Sárosi may refer to:
László Sárosi (footballer) (1932–2016), Hungarian football player and coach
László Sárosi (water polo) (born 1946), Hungarian former water polo player
The United States Mint Police is a U.S. federal law enforcement agency responsible for the protection of the facilities, assets, and personnel of the U.S. Mint. It was founded in 1792, making it among the oldest federal law enforcement agencies in the United States. 

In 2004, the United States Mint Police employed 376 police officers across the country.

Law enforcement duties
Mint police officers are required to successfully pass the Uniform Police Training Program at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center at either Glynco, Georgia or Artesia, New Mexico for 13 weeks and complete a 5 week field training program. 

The United States Mint Police is responsible for protecting over $300 billion in Treasury and other government assets stored in U.S. Mint facilities. The United States Mint Police also safeguards over 2,800 U.S. Mint employees.

In addition, the United States Mint Police have guarded the U.S. Constitution; the Gettysburg Address; and from World War II to 1978, the Holy Crown of Hungary. Its scope has increased over the years, and it now trains with local law enforcement and has bicycle patrols throughout cities across the United States.

In the past, the Mint Police have "participated in security details at a variety of non-Mint-related events, including two presidential inaugurations, the Kentucky Derby, 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, and an International Monetary Fund/World Bank Conference." It also assisted with Hurricane Katrina, protecting the New Orleans branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and participating in relief efforts.

Organization

Equipment
As federal law enforcement, the United States Mint Police carry firearms and a variety of police equipment, including batons, handcuffs, radios and pepper spray. 

The United States Mint Police also employ vehicular patrols, using marked and unmarked police vehicles.

Duty postings
The United States Mint Police are stationed at a variety of United States Mint locations including:

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
San Francisco, California
West Point, New York
Denver, Colorado
Fort Knox, Kentucky
Washington, District of Columbia

Fallen members
Since the establishment of the United States Mint Police, one officer has died in the line of duty.

See also

 List of United States federal law enforcement agencies
 Federal Reserve Police
 United States Secret Service

References

1792 establishments in the United States
Mint Police
Police
Trubatsa is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

Species
 Trubatsa alinkios Houart, Buge & Zuccon, 2021
 Trubatsa longicornis (Dall, 1888)
 Trubatsa lozoueti (Houart, 1991)
 † Trubatsa parisiensis (d’Orbigny, 1850) 
 Trubatsa patera Garrigues, 2021
 Trubatsa saltantis (Houart, 1991)
 Trubatsa tityrus (Bayer, 1971)
 Trubatsa undulata (Houart, 1991)
 Trubatsa unicornis (Houart, 1991)
 Trubatsa virginiae (Houart, 1986)
 Trubatsa wolffi (Houart, 2013)

References

 Houart, R, Buge, B. & Zuccon, D. (2021). A taxonomic update of the Typhinae (Gastropoda: Muricidae) with a review of New Caledonia species and the description of new species from New Caledonia, the South China Sea and Western Australia. Journal of Conchology. 44(2): 103–147.
 Garrigues, B. (2021). Description of four new Typhinae species (Mollusca: Muricidae) and comments on the status of the genus Talityphis Jousseaume, 1882 and Trubatsa Dall, 1889. Xenophora Taxonomy. 33: 3-20.

External links

 Dall, W. H. (1889). Reports on the results of dredging, under the supervision of Alexander Agassiz, in the Gulf of Mexico (1877-78) and in the Caribbean Sea (1879-80), by the U.S. Coast Survey Steamer "Blake", Lieut.-Commander C.D. Sigsbee, U.S.N., and Commander J.R. Bartlett, U.S.N., commanding. XXIX. Report on the Mollusca. Part 2, Gastropoda and Scaphopoda. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoölogy at Harvard College. 18: 1-492, pls. 10-40.

 
Typhinae
Anathallis acuminata is a species of orchid plant native to Peru.

References 

acuminata
Flora of Peru
Plants described in 2001
Holy Ground may refer to:
 Holy ground, a location which is deemed to be sacred or hallowed.

Music

Albums 
 Holy Ground: NYC Live with the Wordless Music Orchestra, by Mono, 2010
 The Holy Ground (album), a 1993 album by Mary Black
 Holy Ground, a 2021 album by The Dead Daisies

Songs 
 "The Holy Ground", a traditional Irish song
 "Holy Ground" (2012), a song by Taylor Swift
 "Holy Ground" (Davido, Young Thug and Nicki Minaj song), 2012
 "Holy Ground", a song by a-ha from the 2005 album Analogue
 "Holy Ground", a 1994 song by Geron Davis
 "Holy Ground", a song by DJ Khaled from the 2019 album Father of Asahd

Other uses 
 The Holy Ground, a local place name in the town of Cobh, County Cork, Ireland 
 "The Holy Ground", a nickname used for Hibernian F.C.'s home venue: Hibernian Park 1880-1891, and Easter Road since 1893
 
 Battle of Holy Ground, or Battle of Econochaca, between the United States militia and the Red Stick Creek Indians during the Creek War 1813

See also
Prestige Diesels & Sports Limited is a UK-based used car sales company located in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England.

The company was founded in 2011 by Scott Shilcock and Alexis Cassey. They have been quoted  in the media several times regarding the Volkswagen emissions scandal including The Telegraph, BBC One news, BuzzFeed News, and ITV news.

Prestige Diesels sells various makes and models but specializes in Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Jaguar, Volvo, and MINI.

Recognition 
 Most Influential Dealer by Car Dealer magazine - 2016
 Most Influential Independent Dealer by Car Dealer magazine - 2016
 First independent car dealer in the UK to win Most Influential Dealer by Car Dealer magazine - 2015
 Winner, Best Used Car Dealer (under 50 cars) by Car Dealer magazine and celebrity Mike Brewer - 2014
 Highly Commended, Best Used Car Dealer (under 50 cars) by Car Dealer magazine and celebrity Mike Brewer - 2015

References

External links
Prestige Diesels Official site

Automotive companies established in 2011
British companies established in 2011
Automotive companies of the United Kingdom
Mugilogobius amadi, the poso bungu, is a critically endangered (possibly extinct) species of fish in the family Gobiidae. It is endemic to Lake Poso in Sulawesi, Indonesia. Although sometimes placed in its own genus Weberogobius, recent authorities often include it in Mugilogobius.

References

amadi
Freshwater fish of Indonesia
Fish described in 1913
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Jim Tietjens is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who played professionally in the North American Soccer League, Major Indoor Soccer League and United Soccer League.

Tietjens graduated from Oakville High School.  He then attended St. Louis University where he played on the men's soccer team from 1978 and 1979.  He was inducted into the Billikens Hall of Fame in 1995.  In 1980, he turned professional with the Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the North American Soccer League.  He spent three season with the Strikers as a backup to Jan van Beveren except for two games during his rookie season when injuries put him in the nets.  He suffered a knee injury requiring surgery during a February 1983 indoor tournament and remained a backup for the 1983 season.  In November 1983, he signed with the Kansas City Comets of the Major Indoor Soccer League.  However, he lost much of the early season with a dislocated shoulder then served as a backup for the rest of the season.  In May 1984, he signed with the Fort Lauderdale Sun of the United Soccer League.  He led the league with the lowest goals against average.  He continued to play for the Sun, now known as the South Florida Sun in 1985.  He had the second lowest goals against average.  When the team and the league collapsed after six games, Tietjens moved back to St. Louis where he worked for Rawling Sports.  In October 1991, Tietjens was diagnosed with a heart problem.  In July 1992, Tietjens was given a life saving heart transplant.

Jim is currently the Director of Trade Marketing Planning at Anheuser Busch in St. Louis, MO.

Yearly Awards
USL Top Goalkeeper: 1984

References

External links
NASL/MISL stats

1960 births
Living people
Soccer players from St. Louis
American men's soccer players
Fort Lauderdale Strikers (1977–1983) players
Fort Lauderdale Sun players
Kansas City Comets (original MISL) players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
Saint Louis Billikens men's soccer players
United Soccer League (1984–85) players
Men's association football goalkeepers
The 2003 JPMorgan Chase Open was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts that was part of the Tier II Series of the 2004 WTA Tour. It was the 30th edition of the tournament and took place in Carson, California, United States, from August 4 through August 10, 2003. First-seeded Kim Clijsters won the singles title and earned $97,000 first-prize money. As a result of her win Clijsters became the world No. 1 ranked player for the first time in her career and the first female player to do so without winning a Grand Slam tournament.

Finals

Singles

 Kim Clijsters defeated  Lindsay Davenport, 6–1, 3–6, 6–3
 It was Clijsters' 6th singles title of the year and the 16th of her career.

Doubles

 Mary Pierce /  Rennae Stubbs defeated  Elena Bovina /  Els Callens, 6–3, 6–3

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

2003 WTA Tour
LA Women's Tennis Championships
2003 in American tennis
2003 in sports in California
The 2018–19 EFL League Two (referred to as the Sky Bet League Two for sponsorship reasons) was the 15th season of Football League Two under its current title and the 26th season under its current league division format.

Team changes

To League Two 
Promoted from National League
 Macclesfield Town
 Tranmere Rovers

Relegated from League One
 Bury
 Milton Keynes Dons
 Northampton Town
 Oldham Athletic

From League Two 
Promoted to League One
 Accrington Stanley
 Luton Town
 Wycombe Wanderers
 Coventry City

Relegated to National League
 Chesterfield
 Barnet

Stadiums

Personnel and sponsoring

 1 According to current revision of List of current Premier League and English Football League managers.

Managerial changes

League table

Play-offs

Results

Statistics

Top scorers

Hat-tricks

References

 
EFL League Two seasons
1
4
Eng
Han Yoo-seom (formerly Han Dong-min; born August 9, 1989, in Busan) is a South Korean outfielder who plays for the SSG Landers in the Korea Baseball Organization. He bats left-handed and throws right-handed.

Amateur career 
As a junior at Kyungsung University in Busan, Han was named KBA Best Collegiate Hitter, batting .348 (32-for 92) with 23 RBI and 3 home runs in the 2010 season. In 2011, Han got his first call-up to the South Korea national baseball team and competed at the 2011 Baseball World Cup in Panama, as a center fielder. He hit a single off Eliecer Navarro of Panama in Round 2 but struggled at the plate during the tourney, going 1-for-9.

Notable international careers

Professional career 
Due to his disappointing senior campaign in the first half of the 2011 collegiate season, Han was drafted in the 9th round (81st overall) in the 2012 KBO Entry Draft by the SK Wyverns. However, Han was called up to the Wyvern's 26-man first team roster in May which was the earliest first league promotion amongst the rookie position players of the 2012 season. He played in only one game before being demoted back to the second team in the same month. In July Han came back to the first team and played in six games going 2 for 6 with one run as a pinch hitter. However, Han was placed on the disabled list on July 27 due to a sprained ligament in finger after sliding headfirst at first base, and spent the rest of his season in the second team.

Han won the Korean Series Most Valuable Player Award for the 2018 Korean Series.

References

External links 
Career statistics and player information from Korea Baseball Organization
Han Dong-min at sksports.net 

SSG Landers players
KBO League outfielders
South Korean baseball players
1989 births
Living people
Korean Series MVPs
Kyungnam High School alumni
Baseball players from Busan
Rouphinianai (), also known as Drys (), was a coastal town of ancient Bithynia located on the road from Libyssa to Chalcedon on the north coast of the Propontis. Its church was reportedly saved by Nicaean emperor John III Vatatzes.

Its site is located near Caddebostan in Asiatic Turkey.

References

Populated places in Bithynia
Former populated places in Turkey
History of Istanbul Province
The Ruby–Poorman mining district in the U.S. state of Alaska produced nearly a half million ounces of gold, all from placer mines. Some of the largest gold nuggets found in Alaska are from the district, which lies along the Yukon River. The placers are mostly deeply buried, and most were originally worked with shafts and drifts. Dozens of creeks in the district were mined, many more bear gold prospects. Cassiterite, platinum, scheelite, allanite, and native bismuth have been recovered along with gold from placer mines in the district.

Swift Creek
The largest gold nugget in Alaska (294.10 troy ounces) was found on Swift Creek in 1998.

Ruby Creek
In 1907, the first placer gold discovered in the Ruby mining district was found on Ruby Creek. The town of Ruby is on the Yukon River at the mouth of Ruby Creek. About 970 ounces of gold were recovered
from the creek.

Bear Gulch
Gold was first discovered on Bear Gulch in 1910. Over 53,000 ounces of worn but not well-rounded gold were recovered from the creek, including a 100-ounce nugget.

Long Creek
Gold was discovered on Long Creek in 1910. Seasonal mining was almost continuous until 1977, and continued intermittently in to 1993. Early work was done by underground drift mining, later work by open-cut methods, and by reworking old tailings.

A 46-troy ounce nugget, Alaska's 19th largest, was mined on Long Creek.

Total production through 1977 may exceed 76,000 ounces of gold: the largest nugget weighed 131 ounces and several other approximately 35-ounce nuggets were found. The tin-ore cassiterite was also recovered.

Poorman Creek
After placer gold was discovered in 1912 along Poorman Creek mining was nearly continuous until about 1976, and resumed between 1998 and 1995. Most mining took place on bench claims on the north bank of the creek. The main pay streak is about 2 miles long and as much as 1,000 feet wide. Pyrite grains, polished cassiterite pebbles, amorphous cassiterite (wood tin), barite pebbles, and a little magnetite were recovered with the gold.

Possibly a quarter (approximately 98,000 ounces) of all the gold recovered from the Ruby district before 1960 came from Poorman Creek. Most work on Poorman Creek was done near to the town of Poorman.

Rhyolite porphyry (the host rock of Donlin and other important hardrock gold deposits) is reported to underlie the creek locally. Bedrock surrounding Poorman Creek is Paleozoic phyllite and quartzite, but the stream flows
within 2 miles of the Poorman fault, a major tectonic feature juxtaposing Innoko terrane chert and slate with the Ruby terrane phyllite, quartzite, marble, limestone, and Tertiary volcanic rocks.

Many tributaries of Poorman Creek host prospects or mines.

See also
Gold mining in Alaska
Placer mining

References

Gold mining in Alaska
Geography of Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska
Alaskan gold rushes
The 2023 Italian football summer transfer window runs from 1 July to 31 August 2023. This list includes transfers featuring at least one club from either Serie A or Serie B that were completed after the end of the 2022–23 season and before the end of the summer 2023 window on 31 August. Some contracts were already signed and announced before the window opening.

Transfers
All players and clubs without a flag are Italian.

Legend
Those clubs in Italic indicate that the player already left the team on loan on this or the previous season or a new signing that immediately left the club.

Footnotes

References

2023–24 in Italian football
Italy
2023
The United Kingdom held a national preselection to choose the song that would go to the Eurovision Song Contest 1968.

Before Eurovision

Artist selection 
Cilla Black had been the BBC's first choice to sing the 1968 UK entry, but she had turned it down as she did not believe any nation was likely to win back-to-back contests. As in 1967 when the UK won with Sandie Shaw, a current pop singer, Cliff Richard, was chosen to sing the song.

A Song for Europe 1968
The show was held on 5 March 1968 and presented by Cilla Black as a special edition of her debut BBC1 TV series 'Cilla'. Unlike the last three UK selections, the songs were not presented at all before the final. Instead, for the first time, the songs were broadcast twice in the final, with the performances repeated immediately after Richard had sung them successively. Viewers cast votes by postcard via mail to choose the winner and 171,300 chose Congratulations, a catchy party song, with the runner up over 140,000 behind in the poll. The result was broadcast one week later on 12 March 1968. The votes presented below were only announced rounded up.

Chart success 
Richard released all six short listed songs on an Extended Play maxi single titled Congratulations: Cliff sings 6 Songs for Europe, with the winner and the runner up being released on a standard single that spent two weeks at No.1 in the UK Singles Chart. This was the first of only two tracks from the Eurovision Song Contest that topped the UK chart without winning the competition. Cliff recorded French, German, Italian and Spanish versions of the winning song, as well as a German version of Wonderful World, which was also recorded (in English) by Elvis Presley.

At Eurovision 
"Congratulations" won the national and went on to come a close second in the contest, losing only to Spain by one point.

As the contest was held in the UK, the BBC opted not to send a Television commentator, instead Katie Boyle introduced each act from the stage. However Pete Murray provided commentary for BBC Radio 1. The contest was also broadcast on British Forces Radio with commentary provided by Thurston Holland. Michael Aspel served as the spokesperson for the U.K jury.

Voting

Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest

In 2005, "Congratulations" was one of fourteen songs chosen by Eurovision fans and an EBU reference group to participate in the Congratulations anniversary competition. It was one of two British entries to appear in the main competition (along with "Save Your Kisses for Me"). The song was drawn to perform first, preceding "What's Another Year" by Johnny Logan.

At the end of the first round, "Congratulations" was not among the five songs proceeding to the final round. It was later revealed that "Congratulations" finished eighth with 105 points.

Voting

References

1968
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1968
Eurovision
Eurovision
Diodora namibiensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

Description
Shell rather large for the genus, very thick and solid, between 42.2 and 27.8 mm in length. Apical hole is diodorid in shape, situated to the anterior end of the shell.

Distribution
The species is only known from the type locality, the Bosluis Bay near the Angolese border in northern Namibia.

References

Fissurellidae
Gastropods described in 2011
Reza Nasehi (born 12 June 1984) is an Iranian footballer who currently plays for Padideh in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

Club career
Nasehi joined Sepahan in 2010.

Honours

Club
Sepahan
Iranian Pro League: 2010–11, 2011–12

References

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Mashhad
Iranian men's footballers
Persian Gulf Pro League players
F.C. Aboomoslem players
Sepahan S.C. footballers
Naft Tehran F.C. players
Aluminium Hormozgan F.C. players
Saipa F.C. players
Shahr Khodro F.C. players
Men's association football fullbacks
Men's association football midfielders
Ueda Station is the name of multiple train stations in Japan:

 Ueda Station (Nagoya) – (植田駅) in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture
 Ueda Station (Fukushima) – (植田駅) in Fukushima Prefecture
 Ueda Station (Nagano) – (上田駅) in Nagano Prefecture