Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1995 East Texas State Lions football team represented East Texas State University—now known as Texas A&M University–Commerce—as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1995 NCAA Division II football season.  Led by tenth-year head coach Eddie Vowell, the Lions compiled an overall record of  8–4 with a mark of 6–1  in conference play, placing second in the LSC. East Texas State advanced to the NCAA Division II Football Championship playoffs, where they lost in the first round . The team played home games at Memorial Stadium in Commerce, Texas.

Schedule

Awards

All-Americans
Kevin Mathis, Cornerback, First Team
Daryl Anderson, Wide Receiver, Second Team 
Chris Dolan, Punter, Second Team
David Dell, Placekicker, Second Team
Travis Marshall, Defensive End, Third Team
Jason Smith, Running Back, Honorable Mention

All-Lone Star Conference

LSC Superlatives
David Dell, Freshman of The Year

LSC First Team
Daryl Anderson, Wide Receiver
David Dell, Kicker
Chris Dolan, Punter 
Kevin Mathis, Cornerback 
Jason Smith, Running Back

LSC Second Team
Trent Dagen, Tight End
Jason Hoffman, Center
Travis Marshall, Defensive End
Carl Walker, Defensive Line

LSC Honorable Mention
Ralph Bennett, Offensive Tackle
James Epps, Wide Receiver
Chandler Evans, Quarterback
Manuel Evans, Defensive Back
Steve Holland, Safety 
Donnie Jones, Safety 
Derrick Kazee, Linebacker
Michael Rose, Defensive Tackle
Jim Suiter, Offensive Tackle  
Chris Taylor, Linebacker
Greg Watson, Wide Receiver
Tim Wheeler, Defensive Tackle

References

East Texas State
Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football seasons
East Texas State Football
Agam Puram  ( Two-sided)  is a 2010 Indian Tamil language action film written and directed by Thirumalai. The long-delayed film started production in early 2008 and film features Shaam and Meenakshi in the lead roles with Raja and Anandaraj. It released on 10 December 2010.

Plot
Thiru (Shaam) who was raised by Martin Fernandes (Raja) grows up to be his foster father's right hand. Soon, the aging Fernandez passes away, leaving his assets to Thiru who 
then takes up the reins of the former's drug business. But his strict working style irks his partners who turn against him. Gradually, he realizes the consequences of his illegal business  on his family and friends. How he handles his dilemma forms the crux of the story.

Cast

Production
Agam Puram began production at the end of January 2008 with Keerath playing the female lead opposite Shaam with M. Gopalakrishnan financing the film. Meenakshi was later cast as the lead actress and worked on this film after Karuppusamy Kuththagaithaarar (2007). She played an orphan in the film. The film was titled Agam Puram due to the director's passions for literature and also due to the fact that "Agam Puram" means "two-sided", which relates to Shaam's double sided character. Shaam became the film's producer in 2010 after M. Gopalakrishnan left the film. However, Thirumalai, the film's director, produced the film under his banner T. Creations. Shaam worked out to prepare for his role as a gangster. The film was shot in Malaysia and Spain. Newcomer Megha Khan was cast in the film.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was composed by Sundar C. Babu. The song "Onu Mani Rendu Mani" is a folk song.

"Orea Oru Ooru" - Shankar Mahadevan - Eknaath
"Oru Mani Rendu Mani" - P. P. Venkat - V. Elango
"Kangalai Parithidum" - Karthik, Ranjini Josh - Viveka
"Kangal Modhi" - Naresh Iyer, Vijitha - Eknaath
"Kattil Mel Adithadia" - Ranjith, Sayanora Philip - V. Elango
"Agam Puram" Theme Music - Sundar C Babu

Reception 
A critic from The New Indian Express wrote that "But most of the information we collect, are from dialogues, the characters barely flushed out in the screenplay. The scenes lack depth and intensity, the narration is flat and bland, without any highs or lows". A critic from The Hindu wrote that "Director Thirumalai, it's obvious, wisheds to present a story with unexpected twists. Only that the attempt misfires and he ends up with a product that lacks cohesion". A critic from Dinamalar praised the performance of the lead cast and the story.

After the success of Kick (2009), this film was dubbed in Telugu and released as Gang War in 2011. Shaam was set to collaborate with Thirumalai again for Dhoosi; however, the project did not materialise.

References

External links
 

2010 films
2010 action films
2010s Tamil-language films
Films scored by Sundar C. Babu
Indian action films
The  Green Bay Packers season was their 65th season overall and their 63rd in the National Football League. The team finished with an 8–8 record under ninth-year head coach Bart Starr to finish second in the NFC Central division. The team set an NFL record for most overtime games played in one season with five, winning two and losing three. On Monday Night Football in October, Green Bay defeated the Washington Redskins, 48–47, in what was at the time the highest-scoring game in MNF history. It was voted one of the ten best Packer games and is featured on the NFL Films collection, "The Green Bay Packers Greatest Games."

Green Bay hovered around the .500 mark all season. Entering their final regular season game on December 18 at Chicago, the Packers (8–7) could secure a playoff berth with a victory. Green Bay scored a touchdown to take a one-point lead with just over three minutes in the game, and Chicago running back Walter Payton was sidelined with a wrist injury. The Bears returned the kickoff to their 38 and drove fifty yards, down to the Packer twelve, with 1:17 remaining. Although Green Bay had all three of its timeouts, they opted not to use any, and the Bears kicked a winning 22-yard field goal with ten seconds on the clock. Green Bay fumbled away the ensuing kickoff, and the Los Angeles Rams (9–7) gained the final playoff slot.

Starr was fired the following day by team president Robert Parins, ending a 26-year association with the team as a player and coach. Former player Forrest Gregg, the head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, was hired before the end of the week, announced on Christmas Eve. Gregg had led the Bengals to Super Bowl XVI two years earlier, but had less success in his four seasons in Green Bay, then left for his alma mater SMU in Dallas in January 1988.

Offseason

NFL draft

Undrafted free agents

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Preseason

Regular season

Schedule 

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Game summaries

Week 1 at Oilers 

Lynn Dickey completed 27 of 31 passes, including 18 straight at one point during the game, for 333 yards and four touchdowns and Jan Stenerud's 42-yard field goal with 9:05 left in overtime give the Packers a successful opening day victory.

Week 16 at Bears

Standings

Statistics

Passing

Receiving

Rushing

Defensive

Records 
 Lynn Dickey, club record, most passing yards in one season, 4,458. First NFC Quarterback to ever throw for over 4,000 yards.
 NFL record, most overtime games played in one season, (5)
 NFC Central record, most interceptions in a season by a passer other than the quarterback (3, Cliff Lewis).

References

External links 
 The Football Database

Green Bay Packers seasons
Green Bay Packers
Green Bay
is a 1989 vertically scrolling shooter arcade video game developed and published by Taito internationally and by Profit-Vend in the USA. A port to the Sega Mega Drive was released in 1990 exclusively in Japan.

Plot
An entire week of nuclear war on Earth destroys its global environment. The survivors of the war gather their strength and resources in an attempt to bring Earth back to the way it was. Using a supercomputer called God System, the survivors start their first step in rebuilding Earth by having the God System create machines capable cleaning and reconstructing much of what has been lost from the war. However, without warning, a mysterious mutant entity known as "N" takes over the God System; creating three strange guardian statues based on Greek mythological figures, N manipulates the God System's machines and programs in order to attack mankind. The survivors create an artificial human called Yukiwo – built to harness perfect dexterity and strength – as well as a super-powered jet for him to pilot in order to reclaim Earth from N.

Gameplay
The spaceship starts with a basic photon cannon and air-to-ground bombs. Both of these weapons can fire continuously without a need for pause. The photon cannon can be upgraded five times for up to five streams of photons by collecting P upgrades. Additionally, the exhaust of the ship can be used as a weapon.

Special Weapons
Special weapons can be collected by picking up boxes with specific labels through destroying transport vessels. These then upgrade the weaponry of the ship.

P (Piercing) – Essentially the same as the conventional air-to-ground bomb. This is the default special weapon.
L (Laser) – Very powerful but has a short range. It can attack both air and ground targets.
G (Guide) – Shoots several green projectiles that track all targets on screen, self-destruct, and destroy the target.
W (Wide) – A somewhat powerful launch of several projectiles in a star pattern
H (H-Bomb) – Destroys all enemies on the screen for a few seconds. Can only be used once.
S – Increases the exhaust of the ship, allows it to damage enemies at a further range and increases movement speed of the ship.

Reception
Game Machine listed Master of Weapon as being among the most popular arcade games in Japan of June 1989.

Notes

References

1989 video games
Arcade video games
Sega Genesis games
KID games
Vertically scrolling shooters
Video games scored by Hisayoshi Ogura
Video games scored by Yasuhisa Watanabe
Taito arcade games
Taito B System games
Video games developed in Japan
The E. Merritt Cole House is a historic house at 386 Main Street in Southbridge, Massachusetts.  Built in the early 19th century and restyled sometime between 1855 and 1878, it is a distinctive local example of Gothic Revival architecture.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history
The E. Merritt Cole House is located adjacent to Southbridge's central business district, on an isolated lot that is accessed from the parking lot in front belonging to Consumer Auto Parts as of 2021. It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Portions of the exterior have the siding applied either vertically or at an angle, and there are panels decorated with diamond motifs.  The main facade is three bays wide, and is dominated by a central two-story gabled portico, supported by square posts.  A single-story porch extends to the right side, and a secondary entrance on the left side is sheltered by a gabled portico.

The house was built in the early 1800s by Jacob Edwards, and acquired its present Gothic Revival appearance as the result of a renovation between 1855 and 1878.  This work was done for E. Merritt Cole, treasurer and a founding shareholder of the American Optical Company, a major local employer.  The house's distinctive styling appears to have been an inspiration for similar but more vernacular treatments on worker housing in the area. The house was briefly turned into a law office in the 1990s into the early 2000s.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Southbridge, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Gothic Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1855
Houses in Southbridge, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Southbridge, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
The following highways are numbered 619:

Costa Rica
 National Route 619

United States
Cochleosaccular degeneration with progressive cataracts, also known as autosomal dominant progressive sensorineural hearing loss and cataracts is a rare genetic disorder characterized by the adult-onset combination of cochleosaccular degeneration and progressive cataract which is transmitted as an autosomal dominant trait for generations in entire families, essentially resulting in familial deafblindness. Additional features include unstable gait. Only 15 cases from 2 mutli-generational families in the United States and Italy (respectively) have been described in medical literature.

Cases 

1982: J B Nadol Jr. et al. describes 7 members from 5 sibships belonging to a 4-generation American family. The proband was a 65-year-old man who had died as a result of a motorcycle accident. He had a cataract already present in his right eye since birth (a clinical finding known as congenital cataract, but he developed cataracts in his previously healthy left eye as well, he went through cataract extraction surgery when he was 42-years-old. He started showing signs of rapid progressive hearing loss at the age of 26, at the same time, he also developed a staggering gait, which falsely suggested he was under the influence of alcohol. His family had 6 other members who showed the same symptoms as him, 3 instances of male-to-male transmission (suggesting autosomal dominant inheritance), and 9 other members who were said to have progressive hearing loss only.
1992: A Guala et al. describes 8 members of a 4-generation Italian family who showed the same symptoms as the members of the family described by Nadol et al.

References 

Rare genetic syndromes
Autosomal dominant disorders
Congenital disorders of eyes
Congenital disorders of ears
Syndromes with sensorineural hearing loss
Celebes is the western name of Sulawesi, an island in Indonesia.

Celebes may also refer to:
 Celebes Sea, western Pacific Ocean
 Celebes TV, a local news television station in South Sulawesi, Indonesia
 The Elephant Celebes, a 1921 Surrealist work by Max Ernst
 HMS Celebes (1806), originally the Batavian Republic frigate Pallas
 Celebes papeda, Citrus celebica, a tree species native to Sulawesi

See also
Mackenroth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Anna Mackenroth, (born 1861), born in Germany, was Zurich's first practicing female lawyer
Jack Mackenroth (born 1969), American swimmer, model and fashion designer
Terry Mackenroth (born 1949), Australian politician

Surnames of German origin
ITU-T Recommendation G.783 "Characteristics of synchronous digital hierarchy (SDH) equipment functional blocks" defines a library of basic building blocks and a set of rules by which they may be combined in order to describe a digital transmission equipment. The library comprises the functional building blocks needed to specify completely the generic functional structure of the Synchronous Digital Hierarchy. In order to be compliant with this Recommendation, equipment needs to be describable as an interconnection of a subset of these functional blocks contained within this Recommendation. The interconnections of these blocks should obey the combination rules given.

This Recommendation defines both the components and the methodology that should be used in order to specify SDH processing; it does not define an individual SDH equipment as such.

The specification method is based on functional decomposition of the equipment into atomic and compound functions. The equipment is then described by its Equipment Functional Specification (EFS) which lists the constituent atomic and compound functions, their interconnection, and any overall performance objectives (e.g., transfer delay, availability, etc.).

The internal structure of the implementation of this functionality (equipment design) need not be identical to the structure of the functional model, as long as all the details of the externally observable behavior comply with the EFS.

The equipment functionality is consistent with the SDH multiplexing structure given in ITU-T Recommendation G.707/Y.1322.

External links
ITU-T Recommendation G.783

References

Synchronous optical networking
ITU-T recommendations
ITU-T G Series Recommendations
"I'm Wondering" is a single released by American singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder as a non-album single in 1967. The single was released after his album, I Was Made to Love Her, had made its debut.

Background
Billboard described the single as "driving, pulsating material with a wailing performance that moves and grooves
all the way."  Cash Box said  that it's a "tremendous mid-speed blues rock side with "overwhelming vocals tied up with the powerful push of Detroit orking."

Personnel
 Lead vocals, harmony vocals, harmonica and possible keyboards by Stevie Wonder
 Backing vocals by The Andantes
 Other instrumentation by The Funk Brothers

Charts
"I'm Wondering" peaked at No. 12 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was a hit in the United Kingdom as well, where it made #22 on the Pop Charts.

References

1967 songs
1967 singles
Stevie Wonder songs
Motown singles
Mircea Ivanescu (; March 26, 1931 – July 21, 2011) was a Romanian poet, writer and translator, and a forerunner of Romanian postmodernism, which was characteristic of the  1980s. His translations from global literature into Romanian include James Joyce, Franz Kafka, and F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Background
Prolific poet, debuting with Lines in 1968, Ivănescu has published almost every two years a new volume during four decades. His lyrics, often depicting a day-to-day I disguised as "mopete" (an anagram of "poet" and "poem" it was thought, but the poet himself denied it in an interview), has rehabilitated narrativity in Romanian poetry in the seventies, echoing American post-war major poets.  He won the Mihai Eminescu Poetry Prize (1998) and was proposed by Romanian Professional Writers Association for Nobel Prize in 1999.

Poetry collections
Versuri (EPL, 1968)
Poeme (Eminescu, 1970)
Poesii (Cartea Românească, 1970)
Alte versuri (Eminescu, 1972)
Poem (Cartea Românească, 1973)
Alte poeme (Albatros, 1973)
Amintiri (Cartea Românească, 1973)
Alte poesii (Dacia, 1976)
Poesii nouă (Dacia, 1982)
Poeme nouă (Cartea Românească, 1983)
Alte poeme nouă (Cartea Românească 1986)
Versuri vechi, nouă (Eminescu, 1988)
Poeme alese (1966–1989)
Poeme vechi, nouă (Cartea Românească, 1989)
Versuri (Eminescu, 1996)
Poezii (Vitruviu, 1997)
Poesii vechi şi nouă, antologie (Minerva, 1999)

References

External links
Poems by Ivănescu

20th-century Romanian poets
Romanian male poets
1931 births
2011 deaths
Burevestnik (also Iturup; , Tennei-hikōjyō)  is a military air base on Iturup Island, Russia, establishing the nation's presence on the disputed South Kuril Islands with the largest airfield in the region. It is also the former Soviet Union's most remote interceptor base. An Army helicopter combat support squadron was also stationed at the airfield in the early 1980s, providing limited fire support and transport capability.  Burevestnik's communications and logistics were tied to Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk and supplies were flown in weekly on Antonov An-12 aircraft.

The base is home to a detachment of the 18th Army Aviation Brigade which flies the Mil Mi-8AMTSh under the 11th Air and Air Defence Forces Army.

History
During World War II, Burevestnik was a Japanese airfield known as Tennei Airfield.  After Soviet re-occupation, as many as 100 aircraft were observed at any given time from 1945 to 1952.  By the early 1960s, Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15 and Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17 jet fighters from the 308th Fighter Aviation Regiment PVO (IAP) were based at the airfield. In 1965, the runway was lengthened from 1930 m (6350 ft) to approximately 2500 m (8200 ft). During the 1970s, it flew Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21bis.

Burevestnik's close proximity to Japan's highly populated Hokkaidō Island, by only 190 km, and to major aviation corridors kept the base in a state of constant alert. In 1968, an American Douglas DC-8 was forced to land here after straying off course in the Seaboard World Airlines Flight 253 incident. In April 1983, Burevestnik's MiG-21s were alerted due to a close approach of American Grumman F-14 Tomcat aircraft but did not take off due to bad weather.

The Soviet Air Force 41st Fighter Aviation Regiment PVO, flying MiG-23MLs (1983–90) and MiG-23MLDs (1990-1994), originally at Sovetskaya Gavan's Postavaya airfield, swapped with the 308th IAP in April 1983, under the control of 40 IAD (1983–86), 24th Air Defence Division (1986–90) and then finally 72nd Air Defence Corps (1990–94).  In 1993 the VVS decided to withdraw its 40 MiG-23 aircraft at Burevestnik, and the 41st was disbanded in late 1994.  The decision was said in the Russian press to come as good news to its pilots, as the failure of the MiG-23's single R-35 turbojet engine would be "the last failure in the pilot's life", and that a ship or submarine would come by three days after the accident at best.  The Russian article also described Burevestnik as a bare-base facility, with no hangars, and aircraft "rusting year-round under the open sky".
 
On 17 September 2014, new Iturup Airport was opened  northeast of the town of Kurilsk. After that Burevestnik Airport remains as a military base and a reserve airfield for Iturup.

Airlines and destinations
There is no longer any passenger traffic scheduled after Aurora moved its Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk route to newly opened Iturup Airport.

References

Citations

Bibliography 

 

Airports in Sakhalin Oblast
Russian Air Force bases
Soviet Air Force bases
Iturup
Airports built in the Soviet Union
En chamade (French: "to sound a parley") refers to powerfully voiced reed stops in a pipe organ that have been mounted horizontally, rather than vertically, in the front of the organ case, projecting out into the church or concert hall.  They produce a commanding, loud trumpet-like tone, used for fanfares and solos.   It is known as Fan Trumpet, Horizontal Trumpet, and Trompette en Chamade.

Any stop mounted en chamade will be much louder than a stop elsewhere in the organ, even though in church organs the stops may stand on the same windpressure. In theatre and concert organs, en chamade stops often stand on higher windpressure than the other stops, to sound even more powerful and commanding.

History
First seen in Iberian and Mexican organs of the early eighteenth century, it came in many forms to create choruses in divided registers: the Trompeta de Batalla (8′), Bajoncillo (4′), Bajo (16′), Violeta (2′), Trompeta Magna (16′), the Claríns (either 8′ or 4′, the smaller ones in conjunction with the trompetas). Unlike the modern chamade trumpet, these all stood on pressures of  compared to anywhere from . Often confused with these, are the Trompeta Reales, or Trombeta Reales, which were never horizontal and were always located inside of the case.

Another example, first referred to as a trompette 'en chamade''' is located in an organ built in Provence in 1772.  The term was popularized by Aristide Cavaillé-Coll in his organs of the nineteenth century.

In modern organs, chamade stops are most often found at 8' and 4' as Trompette en Chamade and Clairon en Chamade respectively, with some examples at 16', and even rare instances at 5 1/3' (On the organ of St.Martin, Dudelange (Luxembourg), the organ of Our Lady of Lapa, Porto (Portugal) and the organ of Stiftsbasilika Waldsassen (Germany) have chamades at 16', 8', 5 1/3', and 4'). 'Chamade' is occasionally used as a stop name by itself.Chamade'' was a trumpet call designed to be heard across the battlefield in the enemy camp, (announcing a desire to surrender).

See also
List of pipe organ stops

References
Notes

Footnotes

External links
Encyclopedia of Organ Stops
Wicks Glossary of Organ Terms

Reed type organ stops
A World on End is an EP by the Pennsylvania rock band Katsu and the final studio recording by the band. The EP is a compilation of songs from the band's earlier studio recordings with the addition of the new song "Please Don't Start".

Track listing
"The Stalkin' Song" – 4:07
"Change" – 3:28
"Brave New World" – 3:11
"She Took" – 3:03
"Please Don't Start" – 3:42
"Leave Me" – 3:18
"The Dishwasher's Love Song" – 4:23
"David & Goliath" – 3:49

Personnel
 Dennis Fallon – acoustic guitar, vocals
 Frank Yarnal – bass guitar
 William Love – guitar
 Ralph Jones – drums

2006 EPs
Katsu (band) albums