Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scott Allen Dunn (born May 23, 1978) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. After graduating from Winston Churchill High School in San Antonio, he attended the University of Texas at Austin. After college, he was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds.

Dunn played in the minors before appearing briefly with the Angels in , and then reappearing in the majors with the Devil Rays in .

He pitched in the Oakland Athletics minor league system in 2007, following the season, Dunn retired from professional baseball.

In August , Dunn pitched a perfect game for the Clinton LumberKings, the fifth such achievement in Midwest League history.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Anaheim Angels players
Tampa Bay Devil Rays players
Baseball players from San Antonio
Major League Baseball pitchers
Texas Longhorns baseball players
Billings Mustangs players
Clinton LumberKings players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Mudville Nine players
Birmingham Barons players
Salt Lake Stingers players
Arkansas Travelers players
Durham Bulls players
Arizona League Athletics players
Anchorage Glacier Pilots players
Vincenzo (Enzo) Zadel is a Croatia-born Yugoslav retired football player.

Career
Born in Rijeka, as a player he spent eight seasons with his hometown club, HNK Rijeka, where he was the club's top scorer for two seasons. He then moved on to FK Sloboda Tuzla, where he played for two seasons, scoring 41 goals. In 1966 he moved to Turkey and later to Switzerland where he finished his career at age 39.

Honours
NK Rijeka
Yugoslav Second League: 1957-58

References

1937 births
Living people
Footballers from Rijeka
Men's association football midfielders
Yugoslav men's footballers
HNK Rijeka players
FK Sloboda Tuzla players
Göztepe S.K. footballers
Yugoslav First League players
Yugoslav Second League players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
The 2001 season of the Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano was the 44th season of top-tier football in Bolivia.

Torneo Apertura

Torneo Clausura

First stage

Group 1

Group 2

Second stage

Group 1

Group 2

Semifinals

Championship play-off

Notes

Title

See also
Bolivia national football team 2001

References
RSSSF Page

Bolivian Primera División seasons
Bolivia
1
Ouricuri is a city in the state of Pernambuco, Brazil. It is located in the mesoregion of Sertão Pernambucano. Ouricuri has a total area of 2,423 square kilometers and had an estimated population of 66,978 inhabitants  in 2009 according to the IBGE.

Geography

 State - Pernambuco
 Region - Sertão Pernambucano
 Boundaries - Araripina, Trindade and Ipubi (N), Santa Cruz and Santa Filomena (S), Parnamirim and Bodocó  (E), Piaui state (W)
 Area - 2,423 km2
 Elevation - 451 m
 Hydrography - Brigida River
 Vegetation - Caatinga
 Climate - Semi-arid (Sertao) hot and dry
 Annual average temperature - 25.5 c
 Main road -  BR 232 and BR 316
 Distance to Recife - 621 km

Economy

The main economic activities in Ouricuri are based in extraction of gypsum and no metallic minerals, and primary sector especially creation of goats, donkeys, pigs and farms with beans, manioc and corn. Ouricuri is located in the micro region of Araripina which contains 95% of the Brazilian reserves of Gypsum.

Economic Indicators

Economy by Sector
2006

Health Indicators

The institutions that is responsible for public healthcare in Ouricuri and region of the Araripe are; Municipal Health Secretary of Ouricuri (SMSO), Intermunicipal Health Consortium of Pernambuco (CIAPE)

References

Municipalities in Pernambuco
Vincent William Shields (November 18, 1900 – October 16, 1952) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924.

References

External links

1900 births
1952 deaths
Baseball people from New Brunswick
Canadian expatriate baseball players in the United States
Major League Baseball pitchers
St. Louis Cardinals players
Fort Smith Twins players
Independence Producers players
Major League Baseball players from Canada
Sportspeople from Fredericton
is a national highway connecting the city of Yonezawa, Yamagata and the town of Mashiko, Tochigi in Japan.

See also

References

External links

121
Roads in Fukushima Prefecture
Roads in Tochigi Prefecture
Roads in Yamagata Prefecture
The Life On ice: Robotic Antarctic eXplorer or LORAX is an experimental robotics project being developed by the Robotics Institute of Carnegie Mellon University, supported by NASA. The intent of the project is to create an autonomous rover to survey the distribution of microbes on Antarctica's ice sheets. It is unknown whether it intentionally shares a name with The Lorax, the environmentalist Dr. Seuss character.

The goal is to create a robotic platform with full navigational autonomy and clean, sustainable power systems. This complete isolation will allow the robot to operate unattended and avoid any possible contamination of its results. The project aims for the robot to be able to operate for one month without human intervention. The rover's power systems incorporate a combination of solar power and wind power. Several solar panels are mounted on the shell of the rover. It also has a deployable wind turbine for generating further power.

A working model of the LORAX rover called Nomad was tested in 2005 on the frozen Mascoma Lake in New Hampshire. The rover completed a ten kilometer test run, traversed ice obstacles and conducted a successful test of its wind turbine. The rover, independent of any human guidance, traveled over fourteen kilometers in all on the frozen lake and returned to its starting point. The test also yielded further calibrations to many of the rover's systems.

See also 
 Scarab (rover)

References

Notes

Sources

External links 
 Project Page at the Robotics Institute
 Project page featuring test results, images and movies

Carnegie Mellon University
Planetary rovers
Robots of the United States
2005 robots
Four-wheeled robots
Volunteers for English in Sri Lanka (VESL) was established to provide children at rural Sri Lankan schools with the opportunity to gain from native English speakers. VESL's projects aim to encourage learning, advance confidence levels in spoken English and promote cultural understanding.

VESL is a charity that aims to provide unique, exciting and worthwhile volunteering opportunities for adults of all ages in rural communities across Sri Lanka. Each year VESL volunteers run a series of English summer schools for pupils and teachers in Sri Lanka, and in 2006 VESL also hopes to run a series of teacher-training workshops for specialist English teachers in the country.

External links 
 Volunteers for English in Sri Lanka - Volunteers for English in Sri Lanka
 Charities Commission for England and Wales - details of registered charity status

Educational organisations based in Sri Lanka
Dibamus booliati, sometimes known as Boo Liat's blind lizard, is a legless lizard endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.

References

Dibamus
Reptiles of Malaysia
Endemic fauna of Malaysia
Reptiles described in 2003
Taxa named by Indraneil Das
Taxa named by Norsham S. Yaakob
John Thomas Smith is the name of:
 John Thomas Smith (engraver) (1766–1833), also known as Antiquity Smith, British painter, engraver and antiquarian
 John Smith (Victoria politician) (1816–1879), Australian politician and mayor of Melbourne
J. T. Smith (American football) (born 1955), former professional American football player
Gigafactory Mexico (also Gigafactory 6) is a proposed manufacturing plant for Tesla, Inc. to be constructed near Monterrey, Mexico.

Description 
Tesla will build the gigafactory near Monterrey. The factory will be an approximately  investment by Tesla and will employ thousands of workers when fully operational, as well as employ many thousands of workers during construction.

History 
The facility was officially announced by Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador on 28 February 2023. The following day at Tesla Investor Day, Tesla CEO Elon Musk confirmed the facility would be used to build Tesla's next-generation vehicle, and subsequent vehicles on the same platform. The factory was placed in Mexico in an effort to keep the cost of the vehicle low, and Tesla has been encouraging suppliers to open facilities nearby, because it did not want to pay to import parts to Mexico.

Samuel García, governor of Mexico's Nuevo León state, announced in July 2023 that the permits for the factory were nearly ready to be issued and said he expected construction would soon begin. Tesla expects that the facility will take 12 to 15 months to construct, and has told suppliers to expect the plant to open in the first quarter of 2025. As of August 2023, preparation work had begun at the site to build an access road from the highway.

See also 
 List of Tesla factories

References 

Tesla factories
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Mexico
Proposed buildings and structures in Mexico
Companies based in Monterrey
Carlos González may refer to:

Politics
Carlos González (American politician), American politician from Massachusetts
Carlos Hank González (1927–2001), Mexican politician and businessman
Carlos Joaquín González (born 1965), Mexican politician
Carlos Zatarain González (born 1961), Mexican politician

Sports

Football
Carlos Gonzales (born 1989), Peruvian football forward
Carlos González (footballer, born 1935), Mexican football forward
Carlos González (footballer, born 1973), Mexican football midfielder
Carlos González (footballer, born 1976), Paraguayan football midfielder
Carlos González (footballer, born 1977), Mexican football defender and manager
Carlos González (footballer, born 1986), Paraguayan football striker
Carlos González (football manager) (born 1986), Spanish football manager
Carlos González (footballer, born 1993), Paraguayan football forward
Carlos González (footballer, born 1997), Spanish football midfielder
Carlos González (footballer, born 1960), Chilean football manager and former player

Other sports
Carlos González (basketball) (born 1930), Uruguayan
Carlos González (swimmer) (born 1955), Panamanian Olympic swimmer
Carlos González (boxer, born 1959), Mexican featherweight
Carlos González (boxer, born 1972), Mexican welterweight
Carlos González (baseball) (born 1985), from Venezuela

Other
Carlos Hank González (businessman, born 1971), Mexican businessman and banker
Carlos González (cinematographer), American cinematographer and director
Carlos Bernardo González Pecotche (1901–1963), Argentine humanist and thinker
Carlos Canseco González (1921–2009), Mexican physician and philanthropist
Carlos González Cruchaga (1921–2008), Chilean bishop
Carlos González Nova (1917–2009), Mexican businessman

See also
Estadio Carlos González, or Estadio Banorte, a stadium in Sinaloa, Mexico
Cecily's Fund is a UK-based charity that enables impoverished children to go to school in Zambia, with a particular focus on those orphaned or made vulnerable by AIDS.

The charity is registered at the Charity Commission for England and Wales as The Cecily Eastwood Zambian Aids Orphans Appeal.  The charity also operates in America as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization called "American Friends of Cecily’s Fund."

Founding
Cecily's Fund was established in September 1998 in memory of Cecily Eastwood, who died in a road accident whilst working with AIDS orphans in Zambia. The charity's logo is based on the signature from Cecily's letters to her family.

The charity was created by her parents as a necessity, in order to fill the gap in education funding for children in Zambia who could not afford to attend school.

Programmes and influence
As of November 2009, working in partnership with local non-governmental organisations, Bwafano, and CHEP (Copperbelt Health Education Project) the charity enabled over 9,500 children to go to primary and secondary schools by paying their tuition fees and purchasing supplies like uniforms and books. In June 2010 it was recorded that 11,000 people are being funded or have graduated as a result of Cecily's Fund, with the charity having an annual turnover of £400,000.

It also funds a Peer Health Education Programme, run by CHEP, that educates young children about how to prevent the spread of HIV, and funds Hodi to run a Teacher Training Programme that sends school graduates to local teacher training institutions. As of March 2010, the charity annually funds 36 people to train as teachers, and 50 to work as peer health educators.

Awards
The charity has twice won Online Charity Accounts awards for online transparency from the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales and the Charities Aid Foundation. In 2009 it won first prize in the category "charities with income between £100,000 and £499,999" for its 2007/08 annual report and accounts, and in 2008 it won second prize in the same category for its 2006/07 annual report and accounts.

See also
 Zambia
 Education in Zambia

References

External links
Official Website
Copperbelt Health Education Project
Asif Ali Gohar Profile
Hodi website

Organizations established in 1998
Child education organizations
Charities based in Oxfordshire
Foreign charities operating in Zambia
Educational charities based in the United Kingdom
Dos Gringos, is a rock band formed by two US Air Force F-16 pilots, Chris "Snooze" Kurek and Rob "Trip" Raymond in 2001.  The group has put out four albums about their experiences as fighter pilots and military life. The band is popular in the Air Force, fighter pilot community, and among fans of military aviation worldwide. Many of their songs are highly vulgar and satirical.

History
The band was formed when Chris Kurek and Rob Raymond were stationed at Cannon Air Force Base in New Mexico. They wrote several of their first songs together while deployed to Kuwait during Operation Southern Watch and Operation Iraqi Freedom. They performed some songs at music functions for their squadron, and were encouraged by their squadron commander to record and publish their work. Shortly after they returned from deployment, they recorded and released their first album, Live at the Sand Trap.

The band achieved more viral popularity in the Air Force with their satirical song "I'm a Pilot," which depicts an arrogant, disrespectful pilot talking to his maintenance crew.

Musical style
Dos Gringos have incorporated a variety of different styles into their music, from more folk-style ballads like "2's Blind" to songs with more aggressive, metal-style instrumentation like SOS.

Generally, the songs are sung from the perspective of the band members themselves, lamenting the rising demand for Unmanned aerial vehicle pilots and complaining about the ease of use of JDAM bombs. One of their most popular songs is about Jeremiah Weed,  a bourbon liqueur that is a part of Air Force fighter pilot culture.

Inactivity and further projects
Following the release of El Cuatro in 2012, the band has not released any significant material. Their last known performance was in 2013 at Pensacola for a meeting of the Red River Valley Fighter Pilots Association.

Chris Kurek and Rob Raymond later joined with Erik Brine, an Air Force reservist and C-17 pilot, to form a new project called Operation Encore, which seeks to help veterans and active-duty military develop their musical talents and work within the music industry. Chris Kurek indicated in a 2017 interview that he would be interested in producing another Dos Gringos album.

Discography
Albums
 Live at the Sand Trap (2003)
 2 (2006)
 Live At Tommy Rockers (No Really, It Was Live) (2007)
 El Cuatro (2012)

Reference List

External links
Dos Gringos' Facebook Page
Operation Encore

American rock music groups
National Route 473 is a national highway of Japan connecting between Gamagōri and Makinohara in Japan. It has a total length of 247.8 km (153.98 mi).

References

473
Roads in Aichi Prefecture
Roads in Shizuoka Prefecture
Brennan Hesser (born 1980) is an American television actress, best known for co-starring in Tori Spelling's VH1 sitcom, So NoTORIous. She also starred in Fox's drama,  Jonny Zero. She also guest starred in an episode of the CBS television show, The Guardian. As a child, she attended the Interlochen Arts Camp in Northern Michigan.

External links

1980 births
Living people
American television actresses
21st-century American actresses
Virginia's 88th House of Delegates district elects one of 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. District 88 covers part of Fauquier County, Spotsylvania County, Stafford County, and part of the city of Fredericksburg, Virginia.
This district is currently represented by Republican Phillip Scott.

District officeholders

Results

References

Fauquier County, Virginia
Spotsylvania County, Virginia
Stafford County, Virginia
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Virginia House of Delegates districts
The 2007 Rhode Island Rams football team was an American football team that represented the University of Rhode Island in the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) during the 2007 NCAA Division I FCS football season. In their seventh and final season under head coach Tim Stowers, the Rams compiled a 3–8 record (2–6 against conference opponents) and tied for last place in the North Division of the CAA's North Division.

Schedule

References

Rhode Island
Rhode Island Rams football seasons
Rhode Island Rams football
Lipophaga is a genus of gylippid camel spiders, first described by William Frederick Purcell in 1903.

Species 
, the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following three species:

 Lipophaga kraepelini Roewer, 1933 — Namibia
 Lipophaga schultzei (Kraepelin, 1908) — South Africa
 Lipophaga trispinosa Purcell, 1903 — South Africa

References 

Solifugae genera
Mamalakandam is a village located around 32 km from Kothamangalam taluk in Ernakulam district. It is located with an average elevation of 1200 meters above sea level. The village became a known tourist attraction in Kothamangalam Taluk, after some vloggers posted the village's government high school photo in social media, that has the Elampassery waterfall in the backdrop.
There are several home stays available in Mamalakandam. Water Vibes Homestay one of them, nestled in the picturesque village of Mamalakandam, offers an idyllic retreat for nature enthusiasts and travelers seeking tranquility. Situated in close proximity to the breathtaking Urulikuzhy Waterfalls, this charming homestay invites guests to immerse themselves in the lush greenery and soothing sounds of nature.

References

Villages in Ernakulam district
The Gonaqua (or Gonaguas, meaning "borderers") were a Xhosa ethnic group, descendants of a very old union between the Khoikhoi and the Xhosa. This union predates the arrival of Europeans in South Africa. The Gonaqua have been regarded as outcasts by the Bantus. They were targets during the Second Frontier War, but received protection from the British.

Sources

"Gonaqua, n." Dictionary of South African English. Dictionary Unit for South African English, 2020. Accessed 1 March 2020.

Ethnic groups in South Africa
The masked julie (Julidochromis transcriptus) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Tanganyika in Africa where it is found only along the northwestern shore preferring areas with rocky substrates.  They eat zooplankton and benthic invertebrates found in the algae growth in the wild.  This species reaches a length of  TL.

See also
List of freshwater aquarium fish species

References

masked julie
Fish described in 1959
Taxa named by Hubert Matthes
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Curtin may refer to:

Places
Curtin, Australian Capital Territory
Curtin, Oregon, U.S.
Curtin Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Curtin, Nicholas County, West Virginia, U.S.
Curtin, Webster County, West Virginia, U.S.
RAAF Base Curtin, Derby, Western Australia
Division of Curtin, an Australian electoral division in Western Australia

Other uses
Curtin (surname), a surname common in Ireland
Curtin (2007 film), about Australian Prime Minister John Curtin
Curtin FM, a radio station based in Perth, Western Australia
Curtin University, in Western Australia
Curtin College

See also

Curtain (disambiguation)
HOOK Tower is a closed interlocking tower on the Pennsylvania Railroad in Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania.

History
Hook Tower was built by the Pennsylvania Railroad to control the main line and the Chester and Delaware River Railroad. This railroad line saw freight train service provided by the PRR after PRR assumed operations of the Chester & Delaware River. In fact, it was still in use after the PRR electrified the Northeast Corridor. In 1968 when the Pennsy merged with the New York Central to form Penn Central, PC kept using the tower. In 1976, the government freight railroad: the Consolidated Rail Corporation, better known as Conrail, assumed operations from the bankrupt Penn Central, which had gone bankrupt in 1970. In the Conrail years, Hook Tower was closed down. In 1999, when Conrail was split into CSX Transportation and the Norfolk Southern Railway, NS got the tower and the Chester and Delaware River line.

Today
Hook Tower still stands today. With the NEC used only by a few Norfolk Southern local services, SEPTA's Wilmington/Newark Line train and Amtrak, it is unlikely Hook will open up again any time soon.

See also
 SEPTA Regional Rail
 Marcus Hook (SEPTA station)

References

External links
 Bell Tower (Pennsylvania Railroad Photographs)
 YouTube video through Bell and Holly interlockings

Pennsylvania Railroad
Buildings and structures in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Railway signaling in the United States
Constantinople is the historic city name of present-day Istanbul in Turkey, formerly known as Byzantium.

Constantinople may also refer to:

 Constantinople (ensemble), a Canadian early music group
 Aziyadé, or Constantinople, a 1879 novel by Pierre Loti
 Constantinople (De Amicis book), an 1877 travel book by Edmondo de Amicis
 Constantinople: City of the World's Desire, 1453–1924, a 1995 book by Phillip Mansel
 "Istanbul (Not Constantinople)", a 1953 novelty song 
 "Constantinople", a song by the Decemberists from the 2005 EP Picaresqueties
 "Constantinople", a song by The Residents from the 1978 album Duck Stab/Buster & Glen
 Constantinople Records, a record label for The Smashing Pumpkins
 Dufrais Constantinople, a fictional character in the TV show Fonejacker and Facejacker

See also
 
 Byzantium (disambiguation)
 Constantine (disambiguation)
 Istanbul (disambiguation)
 New Rome (disambiguation)
 Nova Roma (disambiguation)
 Second Rome (disambiguation)
 Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
 Names of Istanbul
Lobby Day (also known as Advocacy Day) is a name used by non-governmental organizations (NGOs) for select days, often annual, when lay members meet politicians or public servants at various levels to advocate and explain support for legislation relevant to the NGO. While a national lobby day may be held by the national leadership of an organization, its regional or local affiliates may hold their own separate lobby days in order to not compete with the lobby.

Examples
 Humane Society of the United States holds state-level Humane Lobby Days at various days for state governments
 PFLAG holds its national lobby day on January 13
 NARAL Pro-Choice America holds its national lobby day on April 7
 Americans for the Arts holds its Advocacy day on April 4–5
 Bread for the World holds its Lobby Day on June 14 in Washington, D.C., as part of its annual National Gathering
 Secular Coalition for America holds its Lobby day on September 26–27

References

Lobbying
Lobby Day