Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francis Stafford Pipe-Wolferstan (14 October 1826 – 3 November 1900) was an English cricketer. Pipe-Wolferstan's batting style is unknown.

Born at Statfold, Staffordshire, Pipe-Wolferstan was educated at Eton College before studying law at Balliol College, Oxford. While studying at the university he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1846 at Lord's. In a match which Oxford University won by an innings and 17 runs, he scored 7 runs in his only innings, before being dismissed by William Lillywhite.

He was a member of the Inner Temple and was a barrister until 1871. Between 1871 and 1891 he was a farmer of 796 acres and employed seventeen people. He was resident at Statfold Hall in his home village and died there on 3 November 1900.

References

External links
Francis Pipe-Wolferstan at ESPNcricinfo
Francis Pipe-Wolferstan at CricketArchive

1826 births
1900 deaths
People from Statfold
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Members of the Inner Temple
English barristers
19th-century King's Counsel
19th-century English farmers
19th-century English lawyers
Cricketers from Staffordshire
The 2019–20 ISU Speed Skating World Cup, officially the ISU World Cup Speed Skating 2019–2020, was a series of six international speed skating competitions that ran from November 2019 through March 2020.

Calendar
The detailed schedule for the season.

Men's standings

500 m
Final classification

1000 m
Final classification

1500 m
Final classification

Long distances
Final classification

Mass start
Final classification

Team pursuit
Final classification

Team sprint
Final classification

Women's standings

500 m
Final classification

1000 m
Final classification

1500 m
Final classification

Long distances
Final classification

Mass start
Final classification

Team pursuit
Final classification

Team sprint
Final classification

References

External links
 ISU World Cup Speed Skating website

 
19-20
Isu Speed Skating World Cup, 2018-19
Isu Speed Skating World Cup, 2019-20
Binchō-tan (), also called white charcoal or binchō-zumi,  is a type of charcoal traditionally used in Japanese cooking. Its use dates to the Edo period, when, during the Genroku era, a craftsman named Bichū-ya Chōzaemon () began to produce it in Tanabe, Wakayama. The typical raw material used to make binchō-tan in Japan is oak, specifically , now the official tree of Wakayama Prefecture. Wakayama continues to be a major producer of high-quality charcoal, with the town of Minabe, Wakayama, producing more binchō-tan than any other town in Japan. Binchō-tan produced in Wakayama is referred to as Kishū binchō-tan (), Kishū being the old name of Wakayama.

White charcoal is made by pyrolysing wood in a kiln at approximately  for 120 hours, then raising the temperature to around . Once carbonised, the material is taken out and covered in a damp mixture of earth, sand and ash.

Binchō-tan is a type of hardwood charcoal which takes the natural shape of the wood that was used to make it. It is also harder than black charcoal, ringing with a metallic sound when struck. Due to its physical structure, binchō-tan takes on a whiter or even metallic appearance and, apart from being used for cooking, has other benefits such as absorption of odors.

In comparison, oga-tan is a type of biomass briquettes - a sawdust charcoal compressed into shapes with angular edges, often with a hole in the center. There exists a common misconception amongst restaurants and chefs that causes them to refer to oga-tan as binchō-tan.

Wind chimes and a musical instrument, the tankin ("charcoal-xylophone"), have been made from Binchō-tan.

References

External links

 紀州備長炭 —Making of Kishū Binchōtan by Wakayama Pref.
 炭琴 —Tankin ("charcoal-xylophone")
 "Charcoal Adds to the Good Life" – an article from 2001 touting the benefits of black and white charcoal, the latter including binchōtan

Allotropes of carbon
Fuels
Japanese cuisine
Japanese culture
Charcoal
Ohel Shem () is an Israeli secular high school located in the Tel Aviv District city of Ramat Gan, Israel. It has about 1,550 students studying in 45 classes, from ninth to twelfth grade, and about 160 teachers and 40 staff.

The campus contains, in addition to the classrooms, a library, a community center (Eshkol Paiss) comprising an auditorium and chemistry, physics, biology, biotechnology and robotics laboratories, a gym, cafeterias, sports fields, lawns and trees.

Projects
The school has a newspaper, "Dugri", a website built by students only, theater productions, a students band, and a teachers band.

The school is part of the MUN project.

History
The school was founded as a private institution in 1934 by Dr. Alexander Kohler, who also founded the Gymnasia Balfour in Tel Aviv in 1931.
Until 1944 Ohel Shem included both primary and secondary education classes.

The school was located in a small building on a hill in Bialik Street until 1961 when it moved to its present location on Smadar Street.

Israel Artzi was the administrator and principal of the school until his death in 1978.
Between 1985 and 1978 the principal was Dr. Izi Cahane. Between 1989 and 1986 Mira Hemo ran the school followed by Dr. David Singer (1995–1990), Adam Kenigsberger (1996–2010).
The current principal is Shmuel Keynan (Reserve Brigadier General, ICT force chief from 2005 to 2008). In September 2005 Adam Kenigsberger was awarded the title of "excelling district principal".

Attitude towards religious activities
The secular Ohel Shem High School has denied its students permission to pray on school premises.

Famous Alumni
Listed alphabetically by surname.
 Yosef Ahimeir, Israeli journalist and former politician
 Menahem Ben, journalist
 Amir Eshel, Commander in Chief of the Israeli Air Force
 Yael S. Feldman, Professor Emerita of Hebrew Culture at New York University, NY. 
 Yoav Gelber, professor of history at the University of Haifa
 Jacob Golomb, professor of philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
 Etgar Keret, writer
 Uzi Landau, Israeli politician
 Guy Loel, Israeli actor
 Dov Moran, Israeli engineer, inventor and businessman
 Itamar Rabinovich, Israel's ambassador to the United States from 1993 to 1996
 Judy Shalom Nir-Mozes, socialite
 Gil Shohat, composer, conductor and pianist
 Dov Weissglass, lawyer

External links
 Ohel Shem Official Website

High schools in Israel
Educational institutions established in 1934
1934 establishments in Mandatory Palestine
Buildings and structures in Ramat Gan
George Town Aerodrome , also known as George Town Airport, is a minor airport serving George Town, Tasmania, Australia which is operated by George Town Airport Association.

See also
 List of airports in Tasmania
 Official website

References

Airports in Tasmania
The Broken Hearted Bride is the 17th studio album by English band Strawbs.

Reception

Track listing

"The Call to Action" (Dave Cousins) – 7:38
"Christmas Cheer (Everything's Going to be Alright)" (Cousins, Chas Cronk) – 4:39
"Too Many Angels" (Cousins, Cronk) – 5:55
"The Broken Hearted Bride" (Cousins) – 5:11
"Shadowland" (Dave Lambert) – 4:48
"Through Aphrodite's Eyes" (Cousins, Cronk) – 7:26
"Deep in the Darkest Night" (Cousins) – 4:38
"You Know as Well as I" (Lambert) – 3:44
"Everybody Knows" (Cronk) – 4:30
"Action Replay" (Cousins) – 4:54
"We'll Meet Again Sometime" (Cousins) – 6:02

Personnel
Strawbs
Dave Cousins – lead vocals, backing vocals, guitar, keyboards
Dave Lambert – lead vocals, backing vocals, guitar
Chas Cronk – backing vocals, bass guitar, guitar, keyboards, programming
John Hawken – keyboards
Rod Coombes – drums

Additional personnel
Ian Cutler – fiddle
The Big Deal Choir – vocals
Steve Grant
Vince Martyn
Gordon May
Chris Tophill
Howard Werth
Sophie Morish
Charlotte Tophill
Elizabeth Tophill
Frances Tophill

Release history

References

External links
The Broken Hearted Bride on Strawbsweb

Strawbs albums
2008 albums
Albums produced by Chris Tsangarides
Robert Richard "Rob" Dyson (born June 21, 1946) is a retired American sports car racing driver and owner of Dyson Racing.

Dyson began competing in amateur SCCA competition in 1974 and began racing professionally in IMSA GTO and the Trans-Am Series in 1982. In 1985 be purchased a Porsche 962 from Bruce Leven and began racing in IMSA GTP. In 1995 his team was the first to run the new Riley & Scott Mk III, refusing to run the Ferrari 333 SP, as he felt it would make the World Sportscar Championship a "spec series" if all major teams were running the car. Rob and his team with its R&S Mk III won the 1997 24 Hours of Daytona with an "all star" squad of seven drivers including sports car legends James Weaver, Elliott Forbes-Robinson, and Butch Leitzinger. The Dyson team again won the race in 1999, this time without Rob Dyson as one of the drivers. The team later purchased Lola chassis and began racing in the American Le Mans Series, where it currently competes. Dyson retired from full-time racing in 2003 but continued to drive part-time until 2007. Rob's son Chris Dyson drove for the team from 2001 to 2013.

Racing record

SCCA National Championship Runoffs

24 Hours of Le Mans results

References

External links
Dyson Racing
Rob Dyson at Driver Database

1946 births
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
24 Hours of Daytona drivers
American Le Mans Series drivers
Rolex Sports Car Series drivers
Trans-Am Series drivers
Living people
SCCA National Championship Runoffs winners
Racing drivers from New York (state)
Sangria: A Recipe for Love is a 2009 novel written by Manuela Requena (). It has been described as "the first ever book about cookery in Fiction form" and includes 25 recipes. The book won the Best Food Literature Book award for 2009 at the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards in Paris, February 2010.

References

Cookbooks
Ágnes Babos (12 May 1944 – 13 May 2020) was a Hungarian handball player and World champion.

She was born in Kecskemét and died on 13 May 2020.

Achievements
Nemzeti Bajnokság I:
Winner: 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975
Magyar Kupa:
Winner: 1965, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1976
World Championship:
Winner: 1965
Bronze Medalist: 1971

Awards
 Hungarian Handballer of the Year: 1970, 1972

References

1944 births
2020 deaths
Sportspeople from Kecskemét
Hungarian female handball players
Gangaram Chak is a village, in the Debra CD block in the Kharagpur subdivision of the Paschim Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography

Location
Gangaram Chak is located at .

Area overview
Kharagpur subdivision, shown partly in the map alongside, mostly has alluvial soils, except in two CD blocks in the west – Kharagpur I and Keshiary, which mostly have lateritic soils. Around 74% of the total cultivated area is cropped more than once. With a density of population of 787 per km2nearly half of the district’s population resides in this subdivision. 14.33% of the population lives in urban areas and 86.67% lives in the rural areas.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Demographics
As per 2011 Census of India Gangaram Chak had a total population of 304 of which 147 (48%) were males and 157 (52%) were females. Population below 6 years was 28. The total number of literates in Gangaram Chak was 219 (72.04% of the population over 6 years).

.* For language details see Debra (community development block)#Language and religion

Transport
Gangaram Chak is on the Debra-Tabagaria Road. This road connects it to the Dankuni-Chennai NH 16 near Haipat on one side and  Balichak railway station on the Howrah-Kharagpur line of South Eastern Railway on the other side.

Education
Debra Thana Sahid Kshudiram Smriti Mahavidyalaya, established in 2006, is affiliated to the Vidyasagar University. It offers honours courses in Bengali, English, Sanskrit, history, philosophy, geography, education, mathematics and physics. It also offers a course in BCA.

References
	

Villages in Paschim Medinipur district
Nassim Maalouf () (born 1941 in Kafarakab, Lebanon) is a classical trumpet soloist particularly known for his adaptation of the trumpet to Arabic music with the introduction of quarter tones on the instrument.

Family
Maalouf's brother is French-Lebanese writer Amin Maalouf; their mother is Egyptian of Turkish origin and their father is a Greek Catholic.

Maalouf's son, Ibrahim Maalouf, is a jazz trumpeter and composer.

Career 

Maalouf studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with the great French trumpeter Maurice André, graduating in 1970.

While he had by that time mastered the European classical trumpet repertoire he had for some time felt restricted by being able to play only in the major and minor scales.  Although he wished to interpret the numerous Arabic modes (known as maqamat, singular maqam) on his instrument, he nevertheless found this quite difficult, as the necessary "half-sharps" and "half-flats" could only be obtained via the unreliable method of modulating lip pressure.

Finally, Maalouf realized that adding to his trumpet a fourth valve half the length of the second valve would allow for the production of quarter tones.  Maalouf worked for two years with the craftsman Michel Wikrikaz of the Henri Selmer company in Paris to produce his design of a "quarter-tone" trumpet and flugelhorn, both suitable for performing Arabic maqamat throughout the full chromatic range of the instrument.

Maalouf uses his right hand to play the first three valves and the index finger of his left hand to depress the fourth valve.  Maalouf's quarter-tone trumpet was not the first such instrument, however; the American jazz trumpeter Don Ellis and others had earlier created similar instruments.

In addition to his career as trumpet soloist, Maalouf has also taught at the National Conservatory in Beirut.  Maalouf's son, Ibrahim Maalouf (b. 1980), is also a classically trained trumpeter and plays the quarter-tone trumpet.

Maalouf has released a solo CD, Improvisations Orientales (1994), on the Club Du Disque Arabe label.

References

External links
Official website
 Nassim Maalouf page from Le Quatuor de Cuivres ARIA site

1941 births
Living people
Lebanese classical trumpeters
Lebanese people of Greek descent 
Lebanese people of Turkish descent
Conservatoire de Paris alumni
21st-century trumpeters
Joseph Robert Janes (born May 23, 1935) is a Canadian author born in Toronto.

A mining engineer by profession, he taught geology, geography and high school mathematics and later geology at Brock University until he dedicated himself to writing full-time in 1970.

Janes has published more than 20 adult novels, five mystery novels for young adults, and textbooks on the subject of geology. His character-rich mysteries set in Occupied France during World War II, and featuring Chief Inspector Jean-Louis St-Cyr of the Sûreté and Detektiv Inspektor Hermann Kohler of the Nazi Gestapo, are his most popular works and have been critically acclaimed by The Wall Street Journal, amongst others, for their historical accuracy. The U.S.-based Western Society for French History used his writings as a study of the convergence of fiction with history.

St-Cyr and Kohler series 

 Mayhem (1992)
 Carousel (1992)
 Kaleidoscope (1993)
 Salamander (1994)
 Mannequin (1994)
 Dollmaker (1995)
 Stonekiller (1995)
 Sandman (1996)
 Gypsy (1997)
 Madrigal (1999)
 Beekeeper (2001)
 Flykiller (2002)
 Bellringer (2012)
 Tapestry (2013)
 Carnival (2014)
 Clandestine (2015)

Other works 
 The Odd-Lot Boys and the Tree-Fort War (1976)
 The Toy Shop (1981)
 Danger on the River (1982)
 The Watcher (1982)
 The Third Story (1983)
 The Hiding Place (1984)
 Murder in the Market (1985)
 Spies for Dinner (1985)
 The Alice Factor (1991)
 The Hunting Ground (2013)
 Betrayal (2014)
 The Sleeper (2015)
 The Little Parachute (2016)

References

External links
J. Robert Janes Archive at McMaster University
 Pierce, J. Kingston. “Solving Crimes in the Shadow of War” The Rap Sheet, May 30, 2012.

1935 births
Brock University alumni
Academic staff of Brock University
Canadian mystery writers
Living people
Sergei Vladislavovich Smelov (; born 20 May 1969 in Moscow) is a Russian football coach and a former player.

References

1969 births
Footballers from Moscow
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
FC Dynamo Moscow reserves players
FC Dinamo Sukhumi players
Russian men's footballers
FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin players
Russian Premier League players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
FC Khimki players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Cosmas of Prague (; ;  – October 21, 1125) was a priest, writer and historian.

Life
Between 1075 and 1081, he studied in Liège. After his return to Bohemia, he married Božetěcha with whom he had a son, named Hermann or Zdic, and remained in minor orders. His son later became Bishop of Olomouc. In 1094, he was ordained a deacon, and in 1099, he was ordained a priest at Esztergom, Hungary.

Works 
His magnum opus, written in Latin, is called Chronica Boemorum. The Chronica is divided into three books:
The first book, completed in 1119, starts with the creation of the world and ends in the year 1038. It describes the legendary foundation of the Bohemian state by the oldest Bohemians around the year 600 (Duke Czech, Duke Krok and his three daughters), Duchess Libuše and the foundation of Přemyslid dynasty by her marriage with Přemysl, old bloody wars, Duke Bořivoj and the introduction of Christianity in Bohemia, Saint Wenceslaus and his grandmother Saint Ludmila, reign of the three Boleslavs, the life of Saint Adalbert and bloody wars after year 1000.
The second book describes Bohemian history for the years 1038–1092. The book starts with the heroic deeds of Duke Břetislav, known as the "Bohemian Achilles", for example with his victory over Poland. The Chronica also describes the long and great reign of King Vratislav, who was known as a forceful ruler but a brave and good man. There is also a reflection on his wars in Italy; this book ends with Vratislav's death.
The third book (1092–1125) starts with a description of the time of instability and bloody civil wars after Vratislav's death between years 1092 and 1109. The Chronica ends with the reign of Vladislav between 1109 and 1125. The same year, 1125, Cosmas died.

In the later 12th and 13th centuries, Cosmas's continuators brought his history down to 1283.

References

Literature

External links

Chronica Boemorum — the chronicle accessible on-line at Monumenta Germaniae Historica
Cosmas biography 
English translation of the chronicle () by Lisa Wolverton published by Catholic University of America Press

1040s births
1125 deaths
Chroniclers from the Holy Roman Empire
12th-century historians from the Holy Roman Empire
Writers from Bohemia
Czech male writers
12th-century Latin writers
Writers from Prague
This is a list of airports in Honduras, sorted by location.

Honduras, officially the Republic of Honduras (), is a republic in Central America. It was formerly known as Spanish Honduras to differentiate it from British Honduras (now Belize). The country is bordered to the west by Guatemala, to the southwest by El Salvador, to the southeast by Nicaragua, to the south by the Pacific Ocean at the Gulf of Fonseca, and to the north by the Gulf of Honduras, a large inlet of the Caribbean Sea. Its area is just over  with an estimated population of almost 8 million inhabitants. The nation is currently divided into 18 departments (departamentos). The capital city of Honduras is Tegucigalpa.



Airports 

Names shown in bold indicate the airport has scheduled passenger service on commercial airlines.

The following airports have unverified coordinates:

See also 
 Aerolíneas Sosa
 Transportation in Honduras
 List of airports by ICAO code: M#MH - Honduras
 Wikipedia: WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: North America#Honduras

References 
 
  - includes IATA codes
 World Aero Data: Honduras - ICAO codes and airport data
 Great Circle Mapper: Honduras - IATA and ICAO codes

 
Honduras
Airports
Airports
Honduras
The Beachland Ballroom and Tavern (The Beachland Ballroom or The Beachland) is a music venue located in the Collinwood neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, United States. It was founded by Cindy Barber and Mark Leddy.

History of The Beachland
Originally constructed in 1950 as the Croatian Liberty Home, the site was active on many social and political fronts. The ballroom and tavern areas were part of the initial structure, with the kitchen and back bar sections being added in 1976.

Euclid Beach Park, a well-known amusement park that operated between 1894 and 1969, was located at the north end of E. 156th Street, less than a half mile north of the building. The term "Beachland" became slang for the North Collinwood neighborhood around the time, and the venue was named as an homage to the era. Nods to "Beachland" remain in various businesses throughout the area, but little of the former Euclid Beach Park still exists.

References

External links

Music venues in Cleveland
Music venues completed in 1950
William Craig Smith (December 9, 1918 – August 22, 1986) was an American art director. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film Victor/Victoria.

Selected filmography
 Victor/Victoria (1982)

References

External links
 

1918 births
1986 deaths
American art directors
Artists from Philadelphia
Rwanda's legal system is largely based on German and Belgian civil law systems and customary law.

 Rwanda National Police
 Rwanda Investigation Bureau

Historical secret police organizations
Service Central de Renseignements (SCR) (Central Information Service)

See also
Rwanda National Police

References and sources
References

Sources
 World Police Encyclopedia, ed. by Dilip K. Das & Michael Palmiotto published by Taylor & Francis. 2004,
 World Encyclopedia of Police Forces and Correctional Systems,second edition,  Gale., 2006
 Sullivan, Larry E. Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications, 2005.