Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arthur "Art" Hodgins ( – c. March 1988), also known as The Timmins Tiger and Husky Hodgins, was a Canadian ice hockey player who was born in Timmins, Ontario. He played mainly in the United Kingdom and is a member of the British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame.

Career
Hodgins crossed the Atlantic in 1946 to play for the Paisley Pirates, after answering an advertisement in a Timmins newspaper. At the end of his first season in Scotland he was voted 'Rookie of the Year'. He played a second season for Paisley before being taken to England by Harvey "Red" Stapleford to join the Streatham Royals of the English National League. In England he was again named 'Rookie of the Year' becoming the only player to receive he award on both sides of the border. Hodgins was the only player to be retained by Stapleford when he rebuilt Streatham in 1950 and at 23 was made Captain. It was around this time that the NHL's New York Rangers tabled an offer of $7500 to sign Hodgins but he chose to stay with his best friend and mentor Red Stapleford at Streatham. He remained with Streatham until the rink closed its doors to ice hockey in 1954. He then joined the Harringay Racers in the inaugural season of the British National League.

After a short retirement due to sinus trouble Hodgins signed for the Nottingham Panthers in 1959–60 after a brief spell with the Brighton Tigers. In 1961 he was appointed player-coach of the newly formed Altrincham Aces. He then went to play for Milan in Italy. It was in Milan where Hodgins earned his other nickname, "Il Leone" or "The Lion". During a game he received a stick to the face, shattering his nose, and left the ice for treatment. Convinced this was the last they would see of him the Milanese crowd were amazed to see him take to the ice minutes later to shore up the defence.

Hodgins returned to Britain when the Wembley Arena re-opened its doors to hockey in 1963 with the Wembley Lions. He finally retired when the Lions folded in 1968 a year after the birth of his son Richard.

Personal life 
Hodgins died of lung cancer in March 1988 in Nottingham, England. He was elected posthumously into the British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame in 1989.

Awards
Named to the Scottish National League All-star A Team in 1946–47 and 1947–48.
Named to the English National League All-star A Team in 1948–49 and 1950–51.
Named to the English National League All-star B Team in 1951–52 and 1952–53.
Named to the British National League All-star A Team in 1954–55.
Named to the British National League All-star B Team in 1959–60.
Named to the Non League English 'Home' Tournament (All-star) A Team in 1963–64.

Career statistics

References
British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame entry

1927 births
1988 deaths
Altrincham Aces players
Brighton Tigers players
British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame inductees
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Canadian people of Anglo-Irish descent
Harringay Racers players
Milan-Inter HC players
Nottingham Panthers players
Ice hockey people from Timmins
Streatham Royals players
Wembley Lions players
Paisley Pirates players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in England
Museum of the Mountain Man is a museum located in Pinedale, Wyoming, US that exhibits western historical pieces relating to the mountain men who explored the region in the early to middle part of the 19th century.  The museum is typically open during the summer months.

External links 
Museum of the Mountain Man

History museums in Wyoming
American West museums in Wyoming
History of the Rocky Mountains
+
Museums in Sublette County, Wyoming
Hongyu, represented by its type species Hongyu chowi, is an extinct Devonian lobe-finned fish. About 1.5 m in length, it resembles both Elpistostegalia and Rhizodontida, making its phylogenetic placement uncertain. The type specimen was discovered in the Zhongning Formation near Ningxia in China’s North China Block.

References

Tetrapodomorphs
Prehistoric lobe-finned fish genera
Devonian bony fish
Prehistoric animals of China
Ficus variegata may refer to:
 Ficus variegata (plant), a species of tropical fig tree
 Ficus variegata (gastropod), a species of sea snail
Medina was a weekly women's magazine which was in circulation in the period 1941–1945 in Madrid, Spain. It was one of the publications of Sección Femenina, the women's branch of the Falange political party, which made public the messages of the institution during the much more radical era of the Francoist regime. Its subtitle was Seminario de la SF.

History and profile
Medina was established in 1941 as one of the publications of the Sección Femenina targeting women. The first issue of the magazine appeared on 20 March 1941. Its publisher was Servicio de Prensa y Propaganda, a publishing company of Sección Femenina, in Madrid, and Medina came out weekly. The magazine was produced using the black and white ink on lower quality paper. 

Medina provided a model of fascist women which advocated loyalty and submission. At the same time it promoted progressive ideas for women which contradicted with the Catholic ideas. For instance, the magazine overtly encouraged the education for girls in 1942. However, it also suggested that the goal was to better train them for their future roles as mothers and supportive wives. Medina continuously emphasized the importance of housework for both Spanish economy and policies. 

Medina featured advice columns and replied the reader letters without publishing the letters. One of its contributors was Constancia de la Mora. The magazine ceased publication in 1945 due to financial reasons, and the last issue was published on 30 December that year.

References

1941 establishments in Spain
1945 disestablishments in Spain
Defunct magazines published in Spain
Fascist newspapers and magazines
Former state media
Francoist Spain
Magazines established in 1941
Magazines disestablished in 1945
Magazines published in Madrid
Spanish-language magazines
Weekly magazines published in Spain
Women's magazines published in Spain
Assaf is both a masculine given name and a surname. This spelling in English represents two unrelated names, Hebrew אָסָף‎ /(ʔ)aˈsaf/ and Arabic عَسَاف /ʕa.saːf/, both of which can be used as given names and surnames. Notable people with the name include:

Dynasty
 Assaf dynasty, the Turkmen rulers in Mount Lebanon during Mamluk and Ottoman era

People with the given name
 Assaf Amdursky (born 1971), Israeli singer and producer
 Assaf Azo (born 1984), Israeli footballer
 Assaf Bernstein (born 1970), Israeli film writer, director, and producer
 Assaf Cohen (born 1972), American actor
 Assaf Gavron (born 1968), Israeli writer, novelist, translator and musician
 Assaf HaRofeh, Hebrew medical writer known as Asaph the Jew
 Assaf Hefetz (born 1944), commissioner of the Israeli Police
 Assaf Inbari (born 1968), Israeli writer, novelist, and journalist
 Assaf Kehati (born 1979), Israeli jazz guitarist, composer, bandleader and educator based in Boston
 Assaf Khalifa (born 1968), Syrian football player
 Assaf Kidron (born 1976), Israeli sculptor
 Assaf Kraus, member of the Israeli indie pop-rock band missFlag
 Assaf Lowengart (born 1998), Israeli baseball player on Team Israel
 Assaf Naor (born 1975), Czech-Israeli mathematician, computer scientist, and professor
 Assaf Abu Rahhal (1955–2010), Lebanese journalist
 Assaf Al-Qarni (born 1984), Saudi Arabian football goalkeeper
 Assaf Ramon (c. 1987/1988 – 2009), Israeli pilot
 Assaf Schuster, Israeli professor of computer science
 Assaf Shaham (born 1983), Israeli artist
 Assaf Shelleg, Israeli-American musicologist and pianist
 Assaf Yaguri (1931–2000), Israeli soldier and politician

People with the surname
 Ami Assaf (1903–1963), Israeli politician
 Joseph Assaf (born 1944), Australian businessman
 Mikhayl Assaf (1887–1970), archbishop of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church
 Mohammad Assaf (born 1989), Palestinian pop singer
 Rima Assaf (born 1970), Lebanese journalist and anchor
 Roger Assaf, Lebanese playwright
 Roy Assaf (actor) (born 1979), Israeli actor
 Roy Assaf (choreographer) (born 1982), Israeli choreographer
 Roy Assaf (musician) (born 1982), Israeli jazz pianist and composer based in New York
 Samir Assaf (born 1960), Lebanese businessman and chief executive officer of HSBC Global Banking & Markets
 Woodie Assaf (1917−2009), American weatherman
 Ibrahim Abdulaziz Al-Assaf (born 1949), Minister of State and Former Finance Minister And Forign Minister of Saudi Arabia.

See also
 Assef
Asaf
Asif
Ossoff

Masculine given names
St. Jones may refer to:

 St. Jones River, a river flowing to Delaware Bay in central Delaware, United States
 St. Jones Within, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
The St. Michaels Half Marathon is an annual half marathon road race. The race is competed at the amateur level. Although the event does not have a title sponsor, Nationwide is considered the primary sponsor. The race is organized by the St. Michaels Running Festival, which also hosts 10 km and 5 km runs. The Festival attracted over 1,500 runners in its opening year, and approximately 3,000 in its second edition.

Course
St. Michaels Half Marathon is a USATF certified course, measuring exactly 13.1 miles. The course is relatively flat, with grades varying between +4% and -4%, while the average elevation is 10 feet above sea level. The maximum recorded elevation is 18 feet on Martingham Dr., however, the lowest is reportedly at sea level. The marathon takes place primarily in downtown St. Michaels, Maryland, although, the race for a time ventures out of the city. The 2013 event started on Seymour Ave., and finished on Maryland 33 or North Talbot St.

List of winners
Key:

Notes

References

External links
Official website
Our Second Half Marathon

Half marathons in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 2012
Half marathon
Sports competitions in Maryland
The 1924 Northwestern Wildcats team represented Northwestern University during the 1924 Big Ten Conference football season. In their third year under head coach Glenn Thistlethwaite, the Wildcats compiled a 4–4 record (1–3 against Big Ten Conference opponents) and finished in a tie for eighth place in the Big Ten Conference.

Schedule

References

Northwestern
Northwestern Wildcats football seasons
Northwestern Wildcats football
The TI-12 Math Explorer is an educational calculator designed particularly for students in grades 3–5.  The Math Explorer slotted above the TI-7 MathMate by offering fraction and exponent capabilities, as well as a pi button.

The Math Explorer has since been discontinued and was replaced by the two-line TI-15 Explorer.

Texas Instruments calculators
Garrettsburg is an unincorporated community in Buchanan County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
A post office called Garrettsburg was established in 1872, and remained in operation until 1902. The community has the name of Zach Garrett, a pioneer citizen.

References

Unincorporated communities in Buchanan County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Webb! is an album by Webb Pierce that was released in 1959 on the Decca label (DL 8899). He was accompanied on the album by Owen Bradley and His Orchestra. Stephen Cook of AllMusic noted: "Topped off with Owen Bradley's clean musical backing, Webb! is a rare gem from the days before Pierce and his honky tonk kind were squeezed out by crossover country's arrival on the scene."

Track listing
Side A
 "After the Boy Gets the Girl" (Wayne Walker)
 "I Owe It to My Heart (Johnny Mathis, Webb Pierce)
 "My Shoes Keep Walking Back to You" (Bob Wills, Lee Ross)
 "Life to Go" (George Jones)
 "Sittin' Alone" (Webb Pierce)
 "You Make Me Live Again" (Ray Price, Wayne Walker)

Side B
 "Pick Me Up on Your Way Down" (Harlan Howard)
 "The Violet and the Rose" (Bud Auge, John Renfield, Mel Tillis)
 "Tupelo County Jail" (Mel Tillis, Webb Pierce)
 "Crazy Arms" (Chuck Seals, Ralph Mooney)
 "Falling Back to You" (Bill Phillips (4), Webb Pierce)
 "I Won't Be Cryin' Anymore" (Wynn Blackbourn)

References

1959 albums
Webb Pierce albums
Cao or CAO may refer to:

Mythology 
Cao (bull), a legendary bull in Meitei mythology

Companies or organizations
Air China Cargo, ICAO airline designator CAO
CA Oradea, Romanian football club 
CA Osasuna, Spanish football club
Canadian Association of Orthodontists
Central Allocation Office, cross border electricity transmission capacity auction office
Central Applications Office, Irish organisation that oversees college applications
Civil Aviation Office of Poland
Iran Civil Aviation Organization
Office of the Chief Administrative Officer of the United States House of Representatives
Compliance Advisor/Ombudsman, accountability arm of the World Bank
Council for Adult Education, later Centre for Adult Education, in Victoria, Australia

Job titles
Chief Academic Officer of a University, often titled the Provost
Chief accounting officer of a company
Chief administrative officer of a company
Chief analytics officer of a company
Compliance Advisor/Ombudsman, an independent office that reviews complaints

Names
Cao (Chinese surname) (曹)
Cao (Vietnamese surname)

People
Cao (footballer, born 1968), Portuguese footballer
Cao Cao (died 220), founder of Cao Wei, China
Cao Hamburger (born 1962), Brazilian director, screenwriter and producer
Cao Pi (c.187–226), emperor of Cao Wei, China
Cao Yu (1910–1996), Chinese playwright
Cao Yupeng (born 1990), Chinese snooker player
Diogo Cão, a 15th-century Portuguese explorer 
Joseph Cao (born 1967), United States politician
Lady of Cao, a Moche mummy, Peru
Longbing Cao (born 1969), data scientist

Places
Cao (state), a Chinese vassal state of the Zhou Dynasty (1046 - 221 BCE)
Cao County, Shandong, China
Cao Wei, also called Wei, one of the regimes that competed for control of China during the Three Kingdoms period (220 - 280 CE)

Other uses
CaO, the chemical symbol for calcium oxide
Cão!, an album by Portuguese band Ornatos Violeta
CA Osasuna, a Spanish sport club
a Child Arrangement Order under English family law
Chlorophyllide-a oxygenase, an enzyme
Cold air outbreak, an intense and/or prolonged cold weather wave of air
Controller Access Object, as described in the ORiN robot interface
Kai Lenny (born October 8, 1992) is an American professional big wave surfer, stand-up paddle (SUP) surfer and racer, surfer, tow-in surfer, windsurfer, kitesurfer, wing foiler and celebrity watersports enthusiast.  Lenny lives on Maui.

Career 
Lenny achieved recognition in 2012 with first place at the Hawaii Island Finals SUP pro, and first place at the Sunset Beach SUP pro.

Kai Lenny claimed the SUP racing world champion title when he won the seasons finals of the first Standup World Series championship races held at Turtle Bay Resort, O'ahu, Hawaii on 13–14 September 2012.

In February of 2020 Lenny won the Nazaré Tow Surfing Challenge, at Praia do Norte, in Portugal. The contest ran in massive waves and included the participation of the best big wave riders in the world.

He is also known for big beach clean-ups in Hawaii.

Kai is a Red Bull athlete.

Personal life 
Lenny is married to Maui-based interior designer Molly Payne. The couple recently announced the gender of their expected twins, with Lenny surfing a wave with a pink flare.

References

External links
 

1992 births
Living people
People from Paia, Hawaii
Windsurfers
Big wave surfers
American kitesurfers
Male kitesurfers
World Surf League surfers
Fagraea cambagei, commonly known as porcelain fruit,  pink jitta, or  yellowheart, is a plant in the family Gentianaceae which is endemic to rainforested parts of coastal northeast Queensland, Australia.

Description
This is an evergreen tree growing up to  in height, and the trunk of the tree is often marked with a plaited or woven pattern (see gallery). The leaves are simple (i.e., without lobes or divisions) with an opposite arrangement. They are held on thick petioles (stems) measuring between  long, they are elliptic to obovate in outline, and they measure up to .

The inflorescence is a terminal panicle with up to 30 fragrant bell-shaped flowers. They measure up to  long with five cream-coloured petals, and may occur at any time of year. The fruit is, in botanical terms, a berry up to , white, pink or red and with a shiny appearance that gives rise to the common name "porcelain fruit". They may or may not contain seeds, which are about  long.

Taxonomy
Fagraea cambagei was first described in 1928 by the Czech botanist Karel Domin, and published in the journal Bibliotheca Botanica. Up until early 2023, Plants of the World Online had misapplied the name Fagraea gracilipes to this species.

Etymology
The genus name Fagraea was coined by Carl Peter Thunberg in honour of the botanist and physician Jonas Theodor Fagraeus. Domin created the species epithet cambagei in honour of the Australian botanist and surveyor Richard Hind Cambage.

Distribution and habitat
The porcelain fruit grows as an understory tree in well developed coastal or sub-coastal rainforest, often in very waterlogged habitats such as swamps and close to creeks. Its range extends from near Rossville south to the area around Innisfail, and from sea level to .

Conservation
This species is listed by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science as least concern. , it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

Gallery

References

External links
 
 
 View a map of historical sightings of this species at the Australasian Virtual Herbarium
 View images of this species on Flickriver

cambagei
Endemic flora of Queensland
Taxa named by Karel Domin
Plants described in 1928
A photonics mast (or optronics mast) is a sensor on a submarine which functions similarly to a periscope without requiring a periscope tube, thus freeing design space during construction and limiting risks of water leakage in the event of damage. A photonics mast replaces the mechanical, line-of-sight viewing system with digital equipment, similar to a digital camera array, and it has fewer locational and dimensional constraints than a traditional periscope.

Unlike a periscope, it needs not be located directly above its user, and it requires only a small pressure hull penetration for cabling. This allows the photonics mast to fit entirely within the sail of the submarine and means the control room need not be placed directly below the sail.

A photonics mast operates by rising above the water in a manner similar to a telescoping antenna and provides information through an array of sensors, such as high-definition low-light and thermographic cameras. Images and information can appear on display panels for analysis. The photonics mast can also support the navigation, electronic warfare, and communications functions of a conventional optical-periscope mast.

Photonics masts by country

Chinese Navy

At least the Type 039B/C submarines are fitted with photonics masts.

French Navy
The Marine Nationale's new nuclear attack submarines, the Suffren class, comes with an optronics mast with the following sensors:

 High resolution day camera
 3rd generation MWIR camera in 3-5 µm band
 Low light level camera (LLLTV) for night use in the visible spectrum with anti-glare system
 Laser rangefinder

The mast is manufactured by Sagem (now Safran). The same mast can be found on the export oriented  conventional attack submarines made by Naval Group.

Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
The Sōryū-class submarine is equipped with the CM010 optronics mast.

Royal Navy
The Royal Navy tested an optronic mast on the   in 1998.

 nuclear attack submarines are equipped with two Thales CM010 optronics mast similar in capabilities to the Sagem model in French use.

Russian Navy
The Yasen and Borei-class submarines are fitted with photonics masts developed by Shvabe, a subsidiary of Rostec. The Elektropribor Central Research Institute has also developed the Parus-98 photonics mast for the conventional Lada-class submarines and the export market (Parus-98E).

United States Navy

In 2004, the United States Navy began fitting photonics masts to s.

According to the US Navy:
In Virginia-class boats, traditional periscopes have been supplanted by two Photonics Masts that house color, high-resolution black and white, and infrared digital cameras atop telescoping arms. With the removal of the barrel periscopes, the ships’ control room has been moved down one deck and away from the hull’s curvature, affording it more room and an improved layout that provides the commanding officer with enhanced situational awareness.

References

External links

US Navy Fact Sheet, Attack Submarines
How Photonics Masts Will Work - from HowStuffWorks

Submarine design
Optoelectronics
Submarine components
Porter Ingram (April 2, 1810 – December 3, 1893) was a prominent Confederate politician. He was born in Windham County, Vermont and later moved to Georgia. He represented the state in the First Confederate Congress in 1864, replacing Hines Holt, who had resigned.

1810 births
1893 deaths
Members of the Confederate House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
19th-century American politicians
Moisés García León (born 10 July 1971), known simply as Moisés, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a centre-forward.

In a 21-year professional career (23 seasons in total) he played for 13 teams – including Zaragoza, Celta, Villarreal and Sevilla in La Liga – amassing totals of 524 games and 151 goals, 163 matches and 40 goals being in the top flight.

Playing career
A product of hometown Real Zaragoza's youth system, Moisés was born in Seville, Andalusia, and raised in La Rioja. He was only 17 when he made his debut with the first team on 6 November 1988 in a 2–1 home win against Real Murcia, being the youngest player to ever appear in La Liga for the club; however, he could never break into the starting XI.

After two and a half seasons in the Segunda División, with CA Osasuna and CD Leganés, Moisés returned to the top flight with RC Celta de Vigo, but featured sparingly during his spell in Galicia. In 1999–2000, he was instrumental in helping Villarreal CF return to the latter competition as he scored 17 goals, joint-second best in the competition. 

Moisés managed to stay in the Spanish top flight until December 2002, receiving relative playing time with both Villarreal and Sevilla FC. From there onwards he resumed his career solely in division two, with very good scoring records (in 2008–09, at already 37, his goals proved crucial in the campaign's final stretch, as Gimnàstic de Tarragona finally escaped the relegation zone).

Aged 39, Moisés signed with amateurs CD La Muela, promoted to the Segunda División B for the first time ever, thus returning to his native region after a two-decade absence.

Coaching career
After La Muela's immediate relegation, Moisés retired from football and returned to former club SD Huesca, joining Quique Hernández's coaching staff early into the season as the pair helped the team finally retain their second division status.

On 22 October 2012, in the same capacity and also in division two, he joined Hércules CF and reunited with Hernández, who had been appointed following the dismissal of Juan Carlos Mandiá.

Personal life
Moisés' brothers, Eduardo, Gerardo and Manuel, were also professional footballers. The second, a defender, represented most notably Málaga CF.

Honours
Zaragoza
Copa del Rey: 1993–94

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Andalusia
Men's association football forwards
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Deportivo Aragón players
Real Zaragoza players
CA Osasuna players
CD Leganés players
RC Celta de Vigo players
Villarreal CF players
Sevilla FC players
Córdoba CF players
Elche CF players
Hércules CF players
Polideportivo Ejido footballers
Gimnàstic de Tarragona footballers
SD Huesca footballers
CD La Muela players
Spain men's youth international footballers