Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Timothy James Smith (born June 14, 1986) is a Canadian former professional baseball outfielder. Prior to beginning his professional career, he played college baseball at Arizona State University. Smith has also competed for the Canadian national baseball team.

Career

Amateur career
Smith attended Birchmount Park Collegiate Institute, where he was named to the High School Baseball All-Star Team by the Toronto Star after his senior year. Drafted by the New York Mets in the 21st round (614th overall) of the 2004 Major League Baseball (MLB) draft, Smith opted to go to college instead of signing. He enrolled at Midland College, a junior college, where he set school records for career average (.459), OBP (.547), slugging (.736) and steals (41). and after one season, Smith was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 17th round (505th overall) of the 2005 MLB draft, but again, he did not sign.

Smith transferred to Arizona State University, where he played college baseball for the Arizona State Sun Devils baseball team in the Pacific-10 Conference of the NCAA Division I. The Sun Devils reached the 2007 College World Series.

Professional career
Following the 2007 season, Smith was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 7th round of the 2007 MLB draft. He was a Midwest League All-Star in 2008, winning All-Star Game Most Valuable Player honors. On September 3, 2009, the Rangers traded Smith and Manny Piña to the Kansas City Royals for Danny Gutierrez. Smith was a Texas League All-Star in 2010.

Offered the choice between serving as a backup in Class AAA or being released, Smith opted for free agency. Smith signed with the Atlanta Braves in April 2012.  In January 2013, Smith signed with the Baltimore Orioles.

International career
Smith has played for the Canadian national baseball team. In 2011, he participated in the 2011 Baseball World Cup, winning the bronze medal, and the Pan American Games, winning the gold medal. At the Pan American Games, Smith was second on the Canadian team in batting average (.350) and on-base plus slugging percentage (.985).

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Arizona League Rangers players
Arizona League Royals players
Arizona State Sun Devils baseball players
Bakersfield Blaze players
Baseball outfielders
Baseball players at the 2011 Pan American Games
Baseball players at the 2015 Pan American Games
Canadian expatriate baseball players in the United States
Clinton LumberKings players
Frisco RoughRiders players
Lynchburg Hillcats players
Mississippi Braves players
Northwest Arkansas Naturals players
Pan American Games gold medalists for Canada
Pan American Games medalists in baseball
Spokane Indians players
Baseball players from Toronto
Winnipeg Goldeyes players
World Baseball Classic players of Canada
2013 World Baseball Classic players
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
The 2012 Australia Day Honours were appointments to various orders and honours to recognise and reward good works by Australian citizens. The list was announced on 26 January 2012 by the Governor General of Australia, Quentin Bryce.

The Australia Day Honours are the first of the two major annual honours lists, the first announced to coincide with Australia Day (26 January), with the other being the Queen's Birthday Honours, which are announced on the second Monday in June.

† indicates an award given posthumously.

Order of Australia

Companion (AC)

Officer (AO)

General Division

Military Division

Member (AM)

General Division

Military Division

Medal (OAM)

General Division

Military Division

Meritorious Service

Public Service Medal (PSM)

Australian Police Medal (APM)

Australian Fire Service Medal (AFSM)

Ambulance Service Medal (ASM)

Emergency Services Medal (ESM)

Gallantry, Distinguished and Conspicuous Service

Medal for Gallantry (MG)

Commendation for Gallantry

Bar to the Distinguished Service Cross

Distinguished Service Cross (DSC)

Bar to the Distinguished Service Medal

Distinguished Service Medal (DSM)

Commendation for Distinguished Service

Conspicuous Service Cross (CSC)

Conspicuous Service Medal (CSM)

References

External links
Australian Honours Lists, www.gg.gov.au
Australia Day 2012 Honours Lists , Governor-General of Australia: The Australian Honours Secretariat

2012 awards in Australia
Orders, decorations, and medals of Australia
Daqiao () is a town in Xinfeng County, Ganzhou, Jiangxi province, China. , it has 3 residential communities and 6 villages under its administration.

See also 
 List of township-level divisions of Jiangxi

References 

Township-level divisions of Jiangxi
Xinfeng County, Jiangxi
Wayne Hildred (born 12 September 1955) is a New Zealand former racing cyclist. He won the Australian national road race title in 1982 and 1986. Although he raced predominantly in Australia he rode as a New Zealander in all races he entered. After a break of 19 years Hildred raced the New Zealand masters Championships where he finished first. Then in 2016 he did the same in Australia winning their masters championship.

Major results
Sources:
1980
 4th Overall Herald Sun Tour
1982 
 1st  Road race, Australian National Road Championships
 1st Stage 7 Herald Sun Tour
 3rd Omloop van de Vlaamse Scheldeboorden
 9th GP Frans Melckenbeek
1983
 1st Stage 13 Herald Sun Tour
1986 
 1st  Road race, Australian National Road Championships
1987
 2nd Road race, Australian National Road Championships
 8th Overall Herald Sun Tour

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
Australian male cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Edward Mortimer (1768 – October 10, 1819) was a Scottish-born businessman, judge and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Halifax County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1799 to 1820.

He was born in Keith, the son of Alexander Mortimer and Mary Smith, and came to Nova Scotia in the late 1780s as an employee of a firm from Glasgow. He purchased land at Pictou and became involved in the trade in fish and timber. Mortimer married Sarah Patterson around 1790. In 1813, he established his own company. Mortimer also operated coal mines at Pictou. Mortimer served in the local militia, was a trustee for the Pictou grammar school and was named a justice in the Court of General Sessions and the Inferior Court of Common Pleas for Pictou district. He died at Pictou at the age of 51.

References 

1768 births
1819 deaths
Nova Scotia pre-Confederation MLAs
Colony of Nova Scotia judges
Camp Wolf KCIA was an Iraq War staging post for U.S. troops in the central region of Kuwait on the grounds of Kuwait International Airport. From 2003 to 2004, the camp was used for military troops and air cargo heading north into Iraq for Operation Iraqi Freedom. More than 200,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, and coast guardsmen came through the aerial port of debarkation (APOD) between 1 January 2003 and the end of major combat operations.

References

External links
 Camp Wolf excerpt at Global Security

Foreign relations of Kuwait
"Just One Time" is a single written and originally recorded by American country music artist Don Gibson. Released in February 1960, the song reached #2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, while also reaching #29 on the Billboard Pop chart. The single was later released on Gibson's album Look Who's Blue.

In 1971 American country artist Connie Smith recorded a cover version of "Just One Time" and released it as a single in April 1971. The single peaked at #2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and #19 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 singles chart. It became her first single in seven years to reach the latter chart. In addition, "Just One Time" reached #2 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart in 1971. It was released on an album of the same name shortly after.

Others recording the song are Skeeter Davis in 1960 (an answer song as “I Want To See You (Just One Time)”), the Everly Brothers in 1963, Johnny Tillotson in 1965, Frank Ifield in 1966, Kitty Wells in 1971, Dottie West in 1971, Jean Shepard in 1971, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass in 1971, Chet Atkins in 1971, Renée Martel (in French, as "Si on pouvait recommencer") in 1972, Freddy Fender in 1976, Tompall & the Glaser Brothers in 1981, and Chet Atkins and Mark Knopfler in 1990.

Chart performance

Don Gibson

Connie Smith

Tompall & the Glaser Brothers

References

1960 singles
1971 singles
Don Gibson songs
Connie Smith songs
Songs written by Don Gibson
Song recordings produced by Chet Atkins
Song recordings produced by Bob Ferguson (musician)
RCA Victor singles
1960 songs
Émile Charles Joseph Loubon (12 January 1809, Aix-en-Provence - 3 May 1863, Marseille) was a French painter, known for his panoramic landscapes of Provence, featuring figures and animals.

Biography 
He was the son of Noël Augustin François Loubon (1777-?) a wealthy merchant. He originally studied drawing with Jean-Antoine Constantin, François Marius Granet and Louis Mathurin Clérian (1768-1851). The latter, who also served as Director of the , appears to have had the most influence on his style.

In 1829, Granet invited him to come along on a study trip to Rome, where he became acquainted with architecture in addition to painting. It was there he began doing landscapes and remained for two years. He returned to France in 1831 and went to Paris, where he associated with other young artists; notably Thomas Couture, with whom he collaborated on a work that he was preparing for the Église Saint-Jean-de-Malte. In 1833, he was awarded a medal at the Salon.

The sudden financial ruin of his father forced a quick return to Aix in 1845. His uncle, who was an assistant at the , managed to get him a position in the drawing school. He soon attracted attention for his efforts to find new, more realistic ways to teach drawing. During that time, he also created the first salon for "friends of the arts" in Marseille. It drew such participants as Eugène Delacroix, Camille Corot and Prosper Marilhat. After 1848, it was suspended due to unfavorable political events. The following year, he spent some time in the Near East and produced some Orientalist paintings.

In 1853, he held his second exhibition at the Salon, which was favorably reviewed. It was at this time that he began to express his dislike for the color blue. In his later years, blue became gray or brown in most of his works.

It is generally believed that he suffered from serious marital problems. His wife had been a model and was apparently very spoiled and petulant. He also expressed some bitterness for the art world in general, saying that he had been exploited and his works misused.

He was in poor health for many years and succumbed to intestinal cancer in 1863. Among his notable students may be mentioned Joseph-Marius Cabasson, Édouard-Auguste Imer and Alphonse Moutte.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading 
 Paule Guiral, "Un maître du paysage provençale : Émile Loubon", in Revue Marseille #70, Jan.-Feb. 1968
 Régis Bertrand, "Le tombeau d'Émile Loubon", in Revue Marseille #136, 1984

External links 

 More works by Loubon @ ArtNet

19th-century French painters
French male painters
French genre painters
1809 births
1863 deaths
19th-century French male artists
Kennedy Park is a neighborhood in East Bayside in downtown Portland, Maine, built around a park, athletic fields, basketball courts, a playground and the Boyd Street Urban Garden.

Demographics 
The neighborhood is part of Census Tract 5, the most diverse neighborhood in the state of Maine. While the White population of Maine was 97% according to the 2000 census, the White population in Census Tract 5 was only 71%. According to the 2010 census, Census Tract 5 is the most diverse section of Portland, Maine. It is 60% White, 21% Black, 6% Hispanic, 8% Asian, 1% Native American, and 4% Multiracial.

History
Kennedy Park was built in 1964-1965 as a public housing project after much of the neighborhood's historic housing was torn down during controversial slum clearing and urban renewal policies that led to the creation of the city's historic preservation entity, Greater Portland Landmarks. In 1958, Portland's Slum Clearance and Redevelopment Administration demolished 54 housing units in the tight knit immigrant neighborhood, which fragmented the mostly Italian and Jewish communities. Later 100 housing units were demolished along the historic Franklin Street, which was turned into a two-lane highway that truncated streets and still divides the city.

The park is named after President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. There are 160 rental units. During its first few decades, the neighborhood was known for crime and drugs. However, in recent years, the police have reported significantly less crime in the area. From the 1980s onward, the neighborhood's demographic began changing; common ethnicities in 2001 were "Thai, Korean, Cambodian, Japanese, American, Somali, Spanish, Vietnamese, Indonesian, Eritrean, Ethiopian etc..."

By the 2010s, the industrial properties in the neighborhood began to be converted into breweries, coffee roasting facilities, restaurants and art galleries. New condos have been built. The noise from live music and events has caused noise complaints from neighbors. On the 4th of July in 2021 and 2022, police officers were attacked by fireworks in the neighborhood while responding to calls involving gun shots and shootings. The police said the majority of people at the scene were not neighborhood residents. The 2022 incident occurred in the vicinity of an intersection of neighborhood streets that were rendered dead ends from the slum clearance and redevelopment circa 1950s-1960s.

Location
Situated in the East Bayside neighborhood, Kennedy Park is close to Franklin Street. Local schools are Portland High School and East End Community School. Franklin Towers, Maine's tallest residential building, is located nearby as well.

See also
 History of the Somalis in Maine

References

Neighborhoods in Portland, Maine
Public housing in the United States
Populated places established in 1965
Apartment buildings in Portland, Maine
McDowall, MacDowall or Macdowall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adrian J. McDowall, Scottish film director
Alex MacDowall (born 1991), British auto racing driver
Archibald McDowall (1841–1918), Australian surveyor
Betty McDowall, Australian actress
Bob McDowall (1939-2011), New Zealand ichthyologist
Cecilia McDowall, (born 1951), British composer
Charles McDowall (1862–1916), Australian politician
Cyndra MacDowall (born 1953), Canadian artist
David McDowall, British Army general
Day Hort MacDowall (1850–1927), politician from old Northwest Territories, Canada
Drew McDowall (born 1961), Scottish musician
Duncan MacDowall (born 1963), English former professional footballer
Frederick McDowall (1900–1975), New Zealand scientist
Iain McDowall, Scottish writer
Ian McDowall, American chief executive
Jack McDowall (1905–1969), American football player
Jai McDowall (born 1986), Scottish musician
Jamie McDowall (born 1947), English cricketer
Kenny McDowall (born 1963), Scottish footballer
Les McDowall (1912–1991), Scottish footballer and manager
Margaret McDowall (born 1936), Scottish swimmer
Rachel McDowall (born 1984), English actress
Robert Holford Macdowall Bosanquet (1841–1912), English scientist and music theorist
Robert McDowall (1821–1894), Scottish-born Australian cricketer
Roddy McDowall (1928–1998), Anglo-American actor
Rose McDowall (born 1959), Scottish musician
William MacDowall, Scottish priest and Master of Works to Mary, Queen of Scots and her mother Mary of Guise

See also
Clan Macdowall, Scottish clan
Dowall 
 McDowell (surname)
The Ginetta G32 is a mid-engined sports car built by British car manufacturer Ginetta Cars from 1989 to 1992.

Specification
The G32 is a two seater mid-engined coupe and convertible, designed by Ivor Walklett. The car incorporated many Ford parts including interior and doors from the Ford Fiesta. It is a compact car 3.76m long, and 1.65m wide. A total of 115 were produced.

The 1.6i is powered by a 4-cylinder (1597cc) Ford engine developing  and  torque. The 1.9i model, powered by a 4-cylinder (1905cc) engine, develops  and  torque. Both versions are fitted with a 5-speed manual gearbox.

A 1.6 turbo version was tested but was not put into production.

References

Rear mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars introduced in 1989
1990s cars
Ginetta vehicles
Cars discontinued in 1992
Spencer Black (born May 25, 1950) is an American educator and retired politician.  A member of the Democratic Party, he represented Madison in the Wisconsin State Assembly for 26 years, and was Minority Leader for most of the 2001-2002 session.

Early life and education

Born in New York City in 1951, Black graduated from New York's Stuyvesant High School and received his bachelor's degree in economics and history from the State University of New York at Stony Brook.  He moved to Wisconsin to attend the University of Wisconsin–Madison for graduate studies, receiving his first master's degree in urban and regional planning in 1980, and receiving his Master of Public Policy and Public Administration in 1981.

He worked as a high school teacher and coach, as Curator of Education of the Wisconsin Historical Society and as a conservationist for the Sierra Club.

Wisconsin Assembly

He was first elected to the Assembly in 1984 and was subsequently re-elected twelve times.  In 1998, Black endorsed Kenosha representative James Kreuser in his unsuccessful bid for Democratic Minority Leader.  A few years later, following Democrats' disappointment with the results of the 2000 election, Black challenged Marlin Schneider for the role of Assistant Minority Leader and won a surprising upset victory.  He worked with Kreuser over the next few months to bring a challenge to Minority Leader Shirley Krug, culminating in their May 2001 victory in which Black was elected Minority Leader and Kreuser Assistant Minority Leader.  Their victory was seen as a repudiation of the Democratic Leadership Council in Wisconsin, which some in the caucus blamed for a strategy which saw Democrats stuck in the minority.  Black relinquished his leadership role after less than one session, endorsing Kreuser as his successor.

He served for many years as the Chair of the Assembly Natural Resources Committee.  He authored numerous environmental laws including the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Fund, the Mining Moratorium law, the Lower Wisconsin Riverway, the statewide recycling program, and the endangered species matching grant program.

Later years

He is currently a Professor of Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and was Vice President of the 2014 board of directors for the Sierra Club, one of the nation's oldest and most prestigious environmental activists agencies.  He continues to reside in Madison and often writes as an opinion columnist for The Capital Times.

References

External links

 Follow the Money – Spencer Black
2008 2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions

Robert M. La Follette School of Public Affairs alumni
1950 births
Living people
21st-century American politicians
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Adriano de Paiva (1847–1907)  was a Portuguese scientist who was one of the pioneers of telectroscope. He worked at the Politechnical Academy of Porto and conducted research into selenium as a material to transmit images.

His work followed the discovery of photoconductivity in selenium by Willoughby Smith in 1873. In the 19th century he suggested the use of a chemical that would enable images to be transmitted at a considerable range.

References
 Adriano de Paiva,  
 A small article concerning Portuguese science 

Portuguese physicists
Television pioneers
1847 births
1907 deaths
People from Braga
Videotelephony
The John Deere Model L tractor was a small one-plow row-crop tractor produced by John Deere from 1937 to 1946.

Description and production
The L was first produced in 1937. Unlike most John Deere tractors, it was designed in John Deere's Dubuque Wagon Works plant in Dubuque, Iowa, and did not resemble previous Deere products. It departed further from tradition by using a non-Deere engine, a Hercules two-cylinder engine mounted in line, rather than transversely, as had been traditional, mated to a three-speed Ford transmission, with the engine mounted far forward over the wide-set front wheels. This created a distinctive empty gap between the engine and operator. Late 1938 models were restyled in line with other Deere tractors, with Henry Dreyfuss cowlings and grilles. In 1940. the  LA was introduced, using a John Deere engine, and the L received a Deere engine in lieu of the Hercules. The LA introduced a power take-off to the L line. Both the L and LA were produced at the same time. Ls and LAs used only gasoline as fuel. Production ended in 1946.

Variants
A high-clearance version was available. Special plowing, mowing and cultivating accessories were produced for the L tractors. A lower and wider industrial version, the LI, was introduced in 1941, usually employed as a mower.

References

External links
 Test 313: John Deere L at the Nebraska Tractor Test Laboratory (NTTL)
 Test 373: John Deere LA at the NTTL

John Deere tractors
A revenue house is a type of multi-family residential house with specific architecture which evolved in Europe during 18-19th centuries.

Revenue house or Revenue House may also refer to:

Revenue house, a colloquial term for tax and revenue offices in various places 
Revenue House, Singapore, a commercial building which houses the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore
Revenue House, Cork, a building which houses Irish Revenue Commissioners for the  South West Region 
Revenue House, Karachi, a building of the Board of Revenue, Sindh
Greenland has competed in the European Championships since the second event in 2022.

Medal count

See also
Sport in Greenland

References

Greenland at multi-sport events
Karabudjan is a Spanish–Colombian thriller television series starring Hugo Silva and Marta Nieto. Produced by Dynamo Producciones and Notro TV, it originally aired in 2010 on Antena 3.

Premise 
Mostly set in between Colombia and Madrid, the fiction follows Diego Salgado, a successful business executive with a dark secret from his past hidden under the guise of his successful persona. His troubled past comes to haunt him after the best friend (María Ugarte) of his sister disappears.

Cast 
 Hugo Silva as Diego Salgado.
 Marta Nieto as Ana Muro, Chief Police Officer charged with the investigation on María's whereabouts.
 Carolina Gómez as Paula, television presenter.
 Víctor Clavijo as Dani, Diego's best friend.
  as Enrique, Diego's father.
  es María Ugarte.
  as Elena, Diego's sister.
 Pere Brasó as Adrián, Ana's working colleague.
  as Silvia, María and Elena's friend.

Production and release 
A joint Spanish–Colombian co-production, Karabudjan was produced by Notro TV and Dynamo Producciones. Written by Carlos de Pando, Jon Sagalá and Jacobo Bergareche, four episodes were directed by Koldo Serra and two by Felipe Martínez Amador. It was shot on natural locations in Colombia (the bulk of the production, including footage for the Senegalese and Spanish fictional settings) and Spain. The series consists of 6 episodes featuring a running time of around 70 minutes.

The first episode premiered on Antena 3 on 6 April 2010, earning 2,592,000 viewers and a 14.2% audience share. Following a drop in the viewership figures and pending the airing of the two last episodes, Antena 3 decided to program the broadcasting of the remaining two episodes on a back-to-back basis for 4 May 2010, which earned a combined average of 1,636,000 viewers and a 11.1% share.

References 

Spanish thriller television series
2010 Spanish television series debuts
2010 Spanish television series endings
2010s Spanish drama television series
Television shows filmed in Colombia
Television shows set in Colombia
Television shows set in Madrid
Television shows set in Senegal
Antena 3 (Spanish TV channel) network series
Spanish-language television shows