Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Firewheel Town Center is a  open-air regional shopping mall in Garland, Texas. The mall is located on the northeast corner of President George Bush Turnpike and State Highway 78. The mall features the traditional Dillard's, Macy's , Dick's Sporting Goods, and Barnes & Noble, in addition to an AMC Theatres. The mall features prominent specialty retailers such as Chico's, Loft, White House Black Market, Francesca's, Carter's, and The Children's Place.

The mall opened on October 7, 2005. Although "coming soon" signs first appeared in 1984, actual construction did not begin until early 2003. It was completed in 2005 and is owned by the Simon Property Group. Unlike a traditional mall, Firewheel Town Center was designed in the new urbanism style. Similar area shopping centers include Southlake Town Square, The Shops at Legacy, Uptown Village at Cedar Hill, The Shops at Highland Village, and The Village at Allen.

The Firewheel name comes from the nearby Firewheel Golf Park, which in turn is named for a flower that grows naturally in the area.

Dining options at Firewheel include: Bar Louie, Fish City Grill, Genghis Grill, Gloria's Mexican Restaurant, Houlihan's, Pete's Burgers Wings & Drinks, Razzoo's Cajun Cafe, and T.G.I Friday's.

See also 
List of shopping malls in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex

References

External links
Official website

Simon Property Group
Shopping malls in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Shopping malls established in 2005
David M. Schwarz buildings
New Classical architecture
New Urbanism communities
The Return of Ringo () is a 1965 Italian Spaghetti Western film directed by Duccio Tessari from a screenplay he had co-written with Fernando Di Leo, inspired by Homer's Odyssey. It stars Giuliano Gemma (billed as 'Montgomery Wood') in the titular role, which, in spite of sharing the same name with that of A Pistol for Ringo along with most of the actors and the crew, is not a sequel to that film and deals with an entirely new character and a storyline. It also stars Fernando Sancho, Nieves Navarro, George Martin, Antonio Casas, and Hally Hammond.

Set in the aftermath of the American Civil War, Captain Montgomery Brown (nicknamed Ringo) returns to his hometown to find it taken over by a group of treacherous renegades and his family murdered. At the risk of being recognized due to his high social class, Ringo disguises himself as a wandering peasant in order to observe the new order in town and use it against those who run it, exacting both justice upon its evildoers and get revenge in the long run.

The film's score is composed by Ennio Morricone.

Cast

Music

All music by Ennio Morricone.

 "Il ritorno di Ringo – Main Titles" – 2:16 (Lyrics and vocals by Maurizio Graf)
 "The Disguise" – 2:23
 "Mariachi #1" – 1:51
 "Violence" – 5:54
 "Sheriff Carson" – 1:20
 "The Fuentes" – 1:08
 "Mariachi #2" – 2:03
 "Main Titles Instrumental" – 1:26
 "Barnaba's Bamba" – 2:34
 "The Wedding and The Revenge" – 1:28
 "The Funeral" – 2:03
 "Peace Comes Back in Mimbres" – 2:20

Release
The Return of Ringo was released in December 1965 in Italy. The film was the third highest-grossing film in Italy in 1965 behind For a Few Dollars More and A Pistol for Ringo.

Reception
From contemporary reviews, the Monthly Film Bulletin that the film's story is "treated with an imagination unequaled in other Italian Westerns." The review continued that "what makes the film more than merely clever is the handing of its theme: as in the second half of The Odyssey, the hero-treated by all as dead-has to rediscover his identity." The review during the film's climax and ending "Tessari shiningly confirms his sense of the poetic." "Hawk." of Variety described the film as "fair-to-middlin'" noting the cliches the film had, but that Tessari "keeps things lively, alternating action alternating action and humor" while noting the violence in the film "bordered on sadism."  "Hawk." found the film to be superior to A Pistol for Ringo.

References

Bibliography

External links
 

1965 films
Spaghetti Western films
1965 Western (genre) films
1960s Italian-language films
Films directed by Duccio Tessari
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
Italian sequel films
Films shot in Almería
Films based on the Odyssey
Modern adaptations of the Odyssey
1960s Italian films
Forward Club Agartala is an Indian professional football club based in Agartala, Tripura that competes in the Chandra Memorial League. The team is the current champion of the 2022 Chandra Memorial League.

Notable players 
 Victor Amobi
 Christopher Chizoba

See also 
 List of football clubs in India

References 

Football clubs in India
Agartala
The San Felipe Hills are a low mountain range in eastern San Diego County, southern California.

Geography
The range defines the eastern side of San Felipe Valley, with the Volcan Mountains defining the west side.

They run southwest of Ranchita, and northeast of Julian and the Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel Reservation.

Ecology
The southern section is within Anza-Borrego Desert State Park and supports Colorado Desert habitats. The northern section supports chaparral habitats.

See also

References 

Mountain ranges of Southern California
Mountain ranges of San Diego County, California
Mountain ranges of the Colorado Desert
Anza-Borrego Desert State Park
The Tour of Guiana (French: Tour de Guyane), formerly known as "Le Tour du Littoral", is an annual multiple stage bicycle race primarily held in Guiana every year, while also occasionally making passes through nearby countries. It takes place in nine stages, the tour connects the main cities of the department : Cayenne, Kourou, Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni.

The tour has become international since 1978, it is gaining in importance and popularity over the editions, its length is lengthened. Participation expanded from a mainly Guianan peloton in the first editions to editions with more than 10 different nationalities.

References

External links 
 Official site (in French)

Cycle racing in French Guiana
Cycle races in France
Recurring sporting events established in 1960
1960 establishments in France
In baseball, a pinch runner is a player substituted for the specific purpose of replacing another player on base.  The pinch runner may be faster or otherwise more skilled at base-running than the player for whom the pinch runner has been substituted. Occasionally a pinch runner is inserted for other reasons (such as a double switch, ejection, or if the original player on base has become injured, such as having been hit by a pitch).

A pinch runner is not credited with a game played for the purpose of consecutive game streaks, per Rule 10.24(c) of baseball's Official Rules. For example, in May 1984, Alfredo Griffin of the Toronto Blue Jays scored the winning run in a game, yet his consecutive game streak ended as he appeared only as a pinch runner.

As with other substitutions in baseball, when a player is pinch run for, that player is removed from the game.  The pinch runner may remain in the game or be substituted for at the manager's discretion.  Earlier in baseball history, teams would occasionally use "courtesy runners" as well as pinch runners. A baserunner that had to leave the game temporarily due to injury would be replaced by a courtesy runner. The courtesy runner could leave the game and re-enter later, or could be a player already in the game playing a different position.  The player who had to leave the game was free to return to play. The last use of a courtesy runner in Major League Baseball was in 1949. Rule 3.04 of baseball's Official Rules now forbids courtesy runners.

One of the most famous pinch runners was Herb Washington of the Oakland Athletics.  Oakland owner Charlie Finley, known as an unconventional thinker, came to believe that it would be useful to have a "designated runner"—a fast player on the roster whose only job was to periodically enter a game and run the bases for slower players.  He signed Washington, a track star with no baseball experience.  Washington appeared in 105 games for the Athletics in 1974 and 1975, scoring 33 runs and stealing 31 bases, without once playing the field or coming up to bat. His 1975 Topps baseball card is the only baseball card in history to use the "Pinch Runner" position label.

For statistical and scorekeeping purposes, the pinch runner is denoted by PR.

History
After organized professional baseball was started with the National League in 1876, the National League changed a rule in 1878 so that pinch runners were not allowed except in cases of illness or injury with the substitute entering the game after the original player reached base.

See also
 Pinch hitter

References

External links
List of all known instances of courtesy runners

Baseball positions
Baseball terminology
Cavendish Rocks () is a conspicuous bare rocks just south of Cavendish Icefalls in the middle of Taylor Glacier, in Victoria Land. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) in 1964 after Cavendish Icefalls.

Rock formations of Victoria Land
McMurdo Dry Valleys
The second 1962 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 33rd playing of Major League Baseball's annual midsummer exhibition game. The game took place at Wrigley Field in Chicago, Illinois, home of the National League's Chicago Cubs. The American League emerged triumphant as they finally broke out of a five-game slump with nine runs. The nine runs equaled their total for the previous five games. The AL also racked up ten hits. Their victory kept the National League from tying the All-Star series at 16–16. The AL also had home runs by Pete Runnels, Leon Wagner and Rocky Colavito. A highlight of the game was the first presentation of the Arch Ward Trophy to the MVPs of each All-Star Game. It was first presented in 1962 as a tribute to Arch Ward, the man who founded the All-Star Game in 1933. That first presentation went to Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles Angels (second game MVP) and to Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers (first game MVP), because two Midsummer Classics were played.

Roster
Ralph Houk's coaching staff included Hank Bauer and Bill Rigney, while Fred Hutchinson's staff included Harry Craft and Birdie Tebbetts.

Players in italics have since been inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

American League

National League

Game

Starting lineups

Umpires

Game summary

References

External links
 1962 All-Star Game on Baseball Almanac
 1962 All-Star Game on Baseball-Reference.com

Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Major League Baseball All Star Game
July 1962 sports events in the United States
Baseball competitions in Chicago
1960s in Chicago
William Falconer, 6th Lord of Halkerton ( – 11 October 1776) was an English aristocrat who was Lord Falconer of Halkerton from 1762 until his death in 1776.

Early life

Falconer was the second son of David Falconer, 4th Lord Falconer of Halkerton and Lady Catherine Margaret Keith. His elder brother was Alexander Falconer, 5th Lord Falconer of Halkerton (who married Frances Mackworth, a daughter of Herbert Mackworth and granddaughter of Edward Noel, 1st Earl of Gainsborough).

As a young man, William Falconer went to Groningen to study.

Career
Falconer served as Captain-Lieutenant of the Cavalries (in the regiment of Lintelo) and as Quarter-Bailiff in the "Meierij van 's-Hertogenbosch."

Personal life
On 24 August 1735, William Falconer married Rembertina Maria van Iddekinge in Groningen at the Walloon Reformed Church of the Pelstergasthuis. A daughter of Burgomaster Pieter Rembt van Iddekinge of Groningen, his parents disapproved of the marriage and refused to support his family. Falconer remained in Holland for the rest of his life with his family become thoroughly Dutch. They lived in a house on Oosterstraat in Groningen and were the parents of:

 David Falconer (b. 1735), who died young.
 Pieter Rembt Falconer (1736–1773), who died unmarried at age 36. 
 Bartha Johanna Falconer (1738–1809). 
 Catharina Margrieta Falconer (1739–, who died young. 
 Wibbina Sophia Falconer (1740–1803), who married Willem Andreas Baurmeister in 1761. 
 Anthony Adrian Keith-Falconer, 7th Lord Falconer of Halkerton (d. 1804), who married Christina Elizabeth Sichterman, a daughter of Jan Albert Sichterman of Groningen, the Intendant General of the Dutch Settlements in the East Indies and Director and Fiscal of Bengal.
 Susanna Helena Wilhelmina Falconer (1744–1746), who died young. 
 Susanna Helena Wilhelmina Falconer (1746–1808). 
 Catharina Margrieta Falconer (b. 1749). 
 Alexander Falconer (1754-1826), who married Margaretha Clementia Keiser in 1784.
 Willem Arnold Falconer (1757–1777), a Lt. in the 15th Regiment of Foot who was killed, at age 20 at the Battle of Brandywine during the American Revolutionary War.

Falconer died in Groningen on 11 October 1776.  His wife Rembertina died on 22 October 1779 in Groningen at age 66.

References

1712 births
1776 deaths
English gentry families
Siege of Ganja may refer to:

 Siege of Ganja (1213), successful siege of the city of Ganja, by the Georgians under King George IV
 Siege of Ganja (1606), successful siege of the city of Ganja, by the Safavids
 Siege of Ganja (1734), successful siege of the city of Ganja, by the Safavids
Vilfan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Josip Vilfan (1878–1955), Slovenian lawyer, politician and activist
Peter Vilfan (born 1957), Slovenian basketball player, journalist, commentator, and politician
Sergij Vilfan (1919–1996), Slovenian lawyer and historian
Amantis basilana is a species of praying mantis native to the Philippines.

References

basilana
Mantodea of Southeast Asia
Insects of the Philippines
Insects described in 1920
Richard or Dick Curtis may refer to:

Richard Curtis (born 1956), British screenwriter
Richard Curtis (politician) (born 1959), American politician
Richard Curteys (c. 1532–1582), English bishop (archaic spelling of Curtis)
Dick Curtis (1902–1952), American actor
Dick Curtis (boxer) (1802–1843), English boxing pioneer
Rick Curtis, musician and co-writer of Southern Cross (Crosby, Stills and Nash song)

See also
Curtis (surname)
The Orwell site, designated 21OT7 in the state archaeological inventory, is a historic site located near Fergus Falls, Minnesota, United States. It consists of twelve Middle or Late Woodland period burial mounds, four of which are enclosed by an earthwork. They were built from about A.D. 350–600. They share similarities with the mounds found at Fort Juelson, also in Otter Tail County, with their central burial chamber. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

Mounds in Minnesota
Woodland period
Native American history of Minnesota
Protected areas of Otter Tail County, Minnesota
National Register of Historic Places in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
The men's heavyweight (91 kg/200.2 lbs) Low-Kick division at the W.A.K.O. European Championships 2006 in Skopje was the second heaviest of the male Low-Kick tournaments involving nine fighters.  Each of the matches was three rounds of two minutes each and were fought under Low-Kick kickboxing rules.

As there were not enough men for a tournament designed for sixteen, seven of the fighters received a bye through to the quarter-finals.  The tournament gold medal was won by Dimitri Antonenko from Russia who defeated reigning W.A.K.O. world champion Serbia's Dejan Milosavljevic in the final by split decision.  Sasa Cirovic and Ivan Stanić from Serbia and Croatia had to make do with bronze medals.

Results

Key

See also
List of WAKO Amateur European Championships
List of WAKO Amateur World Championships
List of male kickboxers

References

External links
 WAKO World Association of Kickboxing Organizations Official Site

W.A.K.O. European Championships 2006 (Skopje)
Cedent may refer to:

 In law, the party transferring a personal claim in the act called cession.
 A Latin term in Civil Law referring to the "assignor" in Assignment (law)
 In logic, the antecedent and succedent of a sequent in sequent calculus are called cedents.
 In insurance, a reinsured.
The Italian Federation of Bank and Insurance Employees (, FIBA) was a trade union representing workers in the finance sector in Italy.

The union was founded in 1981, when the Italian Federation of Bank Employees merged with the Italian Federation of Insurance Company Workers.  Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Italian Confederation of Workers' Trade Unions (CISL).  By 1998, the union claimed 78,877 members.

In 2015, the union merged with DirCredito, to form the Italian Federation of Tertiary Services Networks.

References

Finance sector trade unions
Trade unions established in 1981
Trade unions disestablished in 2015
Trade unions in Italy
Events in the year 1994 in Bulgaria.

Incumbents 

 President: Zhelyu Zhelev
 Prime Minister: Lyuben Berov (from 1992 until October 17) Reneta Indzhova (from October 17 until 1995)

Events 

 The International Commission for the Protection of the Danube River (ICPDR), an organisation established by the Danube River Protection Convention, was signed by the Danube countries in Sofia, Bulgaria.

Deaths
November 2 - Grisha Filipov, prime minister (1981-1986)

References 

 
1990s in Bulgaria
Years of the 20th century in Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Kululu may refer to several places in Azerbaijan:

 Külüllü, Agsu (also Gülüllü and Kyulyulyu), a village in the Agsu Rayon
 Külüllü, Ismailli, a village in the municipality of İvanovka in the Ismailli Rayon
 Külüllü, Khizi, a village in the Khizi Rayon
"The Windhover" is a sonnet by Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–1889). It was written on 30 May 1877, but not published until 1914, when it was included as part of the collection Poems of Gerard Manley Hopkins. Hopkins dedicated the poem "To Christ our Lord".

"Windhover" is another name for the common kestrel (Falco tinnunculus). The name refers to the bird's ability to hover in midair while hunting prey. In the poem, the narrator admires the bird as it hovers in the air, suggesting that it controls the wind as a man may control a horse. The bird then suddenly swoops downwards and "rebuffed the big wind". The bird can be viewed as a metaphor for Christ or of divine epiphany.

Hopkins called "The Windhover" "the best thing [he] ever wrote". It commonly appears in anthologies and has lent itself to many interpretations.

References

External links

"The Windhover" study guide
  (multiple versions)

Poetry by Gerard Manley Hopkins
1877 poems
Victorian poetry
The Rev. James Whitelaw BA, MRIA (1749 – 4 February 1813) was an Irish historian, writer, statistician, Anglican priest and philanthropist.

Life
He was born in County Leitrim and educated at Trinity College Dublin. He was elected a Scholar in 1769, and graduated in 1771 with a BA. He was ordained in the Church of Ireland and became rector of St. James and then St. Catherine's in Thomas St. in Dublin. He carried out a great deal of work on behalf of the poor, including establishing the Erasmus Smith Free School on the Coombe and other institutions.

In 1798 he carried out a census of the city of Dublin (a difficult undertaking at the time on account of the 1798 Rising). Epidemic diseases were then frequent in Dublin, but, undeterred by the fear of infection, he personally inspected nearly every house in the city and questioned nearly every inhabitant. Hitherto the extent of the population had been only vaguely conjectured - he counted a total population of 182,370. He published the results of his investigations in 1805 in his Essay on the Population of Dublin in 1798. The many detailed statistics which he accumulated were stored in the city archives in Dublin Castle, which were among those destroyed in the Four Courts during the Irish Civil War in 1922.

In 1805 he was made one of the members of the commission to inquire into the conduct of the paving board of Dublin. He formed the Meath Charitable Loan in 1808.

He collaborated with John Warburton, deputy keeper of the records in Dublin Castle, in writing a History of Dublin, completed after his death by Robert Walsh.

He ministered to the poor in the vicinity of Cork Street Fever Hospital, where he caught a fever  himself and died in 1813.

Bibliography
Whitelaw, James An essay on the population of Dublin, being the result of an actual survey taken in 1798 Dublin, 1805.
History of the City of Dublin by Whitelaw, Warburton, and Walsh. Vol. 1 of 2, London, 1818.
Parental Solicitude (Dublin, 1800)
A System of Geography, of which the maps only (engraved by himself) were published
An Essay on the best method of ascertaining Areas of Countries of any considerable Extent (Transactions of Royal Irish Academy, vol. vi.)

Notes

References
 

F. Elrington Ball: A History of the County Dublin. 1903. Part II.
St. James' Graveyard, Dublin - History and Associations (Dublin, 1988)

External links
Ireland Sixty Years Ago, online book, based on the memories of Robert Walsh.

1749 births
1813 deaths
18th-century Irish historians
19th-century Irish historians
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish statisticians
19th-century Irish writers
Members of the Royal Irish Academy
Christian clergy from County Leitrim
Scholars of Trinity College Dublin
Writers from County Leitrim
Scientists from County Leitrim
This is a list of 3D films released theatrically and on Blu-ray 3D from 2005 onwards.

Feature films
Note: Films listed as "Filmed in 2D" or "Rendered in 2D" in the Camera System column were converted to 3D during post-production.

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

2025

Short films

TV series

Notes

References

Lists of 3D films
Lists of films by technology
Peter Davies (18 August 1957 – 10 March 2018) was an Australian cricketer. He played six first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1981 and 1983.

See also
 List of Victoria first-class cricketers

References

External links
 

1957 births
2018 deaths
Australian cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne