Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ploshchad Ilyicha () is a station on the Moscow Metro's Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya Line. It was opened on 30 December 1979 as part of the line's first stage.

Name

It is named after the Ilyich Square (indirectly referring to either Vladimir Ilyich Lenin by his patronymic). The square has since been renamed to Rogozhskaya Zastava Square.

Building
The station is a deep-level pylon tri-vault design. The connotation of the location's former name, influenced the architectural theme of the station realisation of Lenin's ideas by architects L. Popov and V. Klokov and engineers Ye. Barsky and Yu. Murmotsev.

The station walls are faced with white koelga marble, which are punctuated by metallic artworks depicting the hammer and sickle. Thick cubic shaped pylons are faced with dark red marble seliyeti, "rest" on a laboradorite socle. The floor is covered with red and grey granite, whilst lightning elements are mounted into a metallic carcass that is fixed to top of the vaults, a straight one for the central hall, and a zig-zagged shaped for the platform. At the rear of the central hall is a large bas-relief of Vladimir Lenin created by the People's Artist of the USSR Nikolai Tomsky.

The station's vestibule, designed by architect I.Petukhova, is connected directly to the central hall by a three-escalator ascend, and is located underground under the Rogozhskaya Zastava square. The square itself is a major intersection where the Sergey Radonezhsky Street becomes the Enthusiasts Highway an arterial road that will eventually become the M7 Motorway. Of the square come the Rogozhsky Val, Mezhdunarodnaya (International), Rabochaya and Shkolnaya Streets. In addition the station serves as a transfer point with the Railway station Serp i Molot of the Gorky direction.

In 1995, the station Rimskaya of the Lyublinskaya Line was opened, and to achieve transfer a side staircase was added which directly connects by escalator to the end of new station's platform. 

Moscow Metro stations
Railway stations in Russia opened in 1979
Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya line
Railway stations located underground in Russia
Toihoukura is the school of Māori Visual Arts at Eastern Institute of Technology (EIT) and is based in Gisborne, New Zealand. It is one of New Zealand’s predominant Māori Visual Arts schools. Toihoukura has developed a reputation for being an innovative national centre of Māori art practice, but is also known for its involvement in community projects such as wharenui conservation. Students from Toihoukura have worked on Cliff Whiting’s marae at Te Papa and panels used at the 2004 Athens Olympic Games. Toihoukura is known for the distinctive style of contemporary Māori art it has developed, as well as its whare wānanga approach to learning.

History
Toihoukura was founded in 1990 by Ivan Ehau at Tairawhiti Polytechnic (now EIT). Tā moko artist Derek Lardelli joined the staff in 1992, kowhaiwhai artist Sandy Adsett in 1993, painter Steve Gibbs in 1994 and weaver Christina Wirihana in 2011. The school includes the Maia gallery, a koru-shaped space used for exhibitions with a meeting-house style entry way which was the result of a collaboration between Gisborne architect Graeme Nicholl and Toihoukura tutors.

Philosophy
Toihoukura’s philosophy is to make sure that specifically Māori art forms are continually developed. Toihoukura's philosophy is achieved in a wānanga learning environment that encourages each student to develop a strong sense of imagery related to their own ancestral whakapapa (genealogy), while also developing personally and professionally.

Teaching
The faculty currently offers the following programmes:

Certificates
NZ Certificate in Ngā Toi: Ka Tipu te Whaihanga

Degrees
Bachelor of Māori Visual Arts (Te Toi o Ngā Rangi)
Te Hono ki Toi (Poutiri-ā-rangi) Bachelor of Professional Creative Practice (Honours)

Graduate programmes
Te Ara Pourewa: Graduate Diploma in Heritage and Museum Studies

Master
Te Hono ki Toi (Poutiriao) Master of Professional Creative Practice

Ruanuku Award
Each year the top student at Toihoukura is awarded the Ruanuku Award. A piece of the student’s work is given to Tairāwhiti Museum through the support of Professor Jack Richards who has sponsored the prize since 1995.

References

1990 establishments in New Zealand
Education in the Gisborne District
Gisborne, New Zealand
Thirty-four individuals who played professional baseball at the major league level before 1900 lack identified given names (there are hundreds of other players of which this is true from the twentieth-century Negro leagues). All 34 played between 1872 and 1892; 17 played in the National Association, which folded in 1875. Identification of players remains difficult due to a lack of biographical information.  A Brooklyn, New York, directory, for instance, lists more than 30 men who could be the professional player "Stoddard". Philadelphia Athletics manager Bill Sharsig signed four of the 34, "local players" McBride, Stafford, Sterling, and Sweigert, for Philadelphia's last game of the season against the Syracuse Stars on October 12, 1890. Sterling pitched five innings for the Athletics and conceded 12 runs. McBride, Philadelphia's center fielder, and Stafford, the team's right fielder, both failed to reach base, but left fielder Sweigert reached base on a walk and stole a base. Society for American Baseball Research writer Bill Carle "doubt[s] we will ever be able to identify them". David Nemec has commented on this phenomenon with both major league and minor league players, noting, for example, that a McGuire (not on this list because he was a minor league player) is probably the player with an unknown first name whose appearances came closest to the twentieth century.

Despite their relative anonymity, several of these players received media coverage describing their games. Sporting Life noted that "the visitors took kindly to the curves of Sterling", as "the Athletics were easily beaten by the Stars" in Philadelphia's contest against Syracuse. In 1872, The New York Times described O'Rourke as a new player on Eckford of Brooklyn who "appear[ed] to be an improvement over the recent incumbents": in his only game, the pitcher allowed 15 runs to score in a complete game against the Troy Trojans. Lewis received a mention in Sporting Life (pictured) that recapped his performance, and another in the Pittsburgh Press, with a synopsis that summarized the game as "one of the greatest slugging matches ever seen since curve pitching came into vogue". 

Of the 34 athletes with an unidentified given name, Baltimore Monumentals right fielder Scott played in the most games at the major league level, with 13, followed by Wills with 9. Scott also has the most hits among players without an identified given name, with 12, followed by both Wills and Jones with 5 each. Among pitchers, Lewis has the highest earned run average, 60.00, whereas McDoolan has the lowest, 3.00.

Players without identified given names

National Association

1872–1874

1875

Union Association, American Association and Players' League

1884–1885

1890–1892

References

Unidentified given names
Major League Baseball players
William Harold Leonard Walker  (born ) is a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario who represented the riding of Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound between 2011 and 2022.

Background
Walker was born and raised in Hepworth, Ontario. He was an executive in the health-care industry and also worked for Bruce Power.

Politics
Walker ran in the 2011 provincial election as the Progressive Conservative candidate in the riding of Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound. He defeated Liberal candidate Kevin Eccles by 8,678 votes. He was re-elected in the 2014 provincial election defeating Liberal candidate Ellen Anderson by 8,864 votes.

He served as the party's critic for Community and Social Services.

On July 6, 2018, he was appointed Chief Government Whip.

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
Members of the Executive Council of Ontario
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
21st-century Canadian politicians
The following is a list of the television networks and announcers who have broadcast college football's Hawaii Bowl throughout the years.

Television

Radio

References

External links 
Bowls: Hawaii Bowl Earns Second-Highest Rating

Hawaii
Broadcasters
Hawaii Bowl
Hawaii Bowl
Hawaii sports-related lists
Ahmed Mazen Mohammed Al-Sughair (; born September 27, 1991) is a Jordanian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Al-Faisaly.

References

External links 

ahliclubjo.org

Men's association football defenders
Living people
Al-Ahli SC (Amman) players
1991 births
Jordanian men's footballers
Al-Jazeera SC (Amman) players
Budd Lake is a lake in Clearwater County, Minnesota, in the United States.

According to Warren Upham, Budd Lake was named "after an Ohio family name".

See also
List of lakes in Minnesota

References

Lakes of Minnesota
Lakes of Clearwater County, Minnesota
Kingsley Benedict (November 14, 1878 – November 27, 1951) was an American actor of the silent era. He appeared in more than 50 films between 1915 and 1930. He was born in Buffalo, New York, and died in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles.

Benedict acted on stage for 17 years before he began acting on films. On Broadway, Benedict appeared in How Baxter Butted In (1905).

Selected filmography
 Judge Not; or The Woman of Mona Diggings (1915)
 Christmas Memories (1915)
 The Bugler of Algiers (1916)
 The Crippled Hand (1916)
 The Love Girl (1916)
 The Voice on the Wire (1917)
 The Plow Woman (1917)
 The Mystery Ship (1917)
 Man and Beast (1917)
 The Secret of the Hills (1921)
 Gay and Devilish (1922)
 The Kentucky Derby (1922)
 A Man of Action (1923)
 Riders of the Plains (1924)
 White Thunder (1925)
 The Arizona Sweepstakes (1926)
 Fast and Furious (1927)
 Terry of the Times (1930)

References

External links

1878 births
1951 deaths
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
Male actors from Buffalo, New York
20th-century American male actors
American male stage actors
Corning High School may refer to:

 Corning High School (Arkansas) - located in Corning, Arkansas.
 Corning High School (California) - located in Corning, California.
 Corning High School (Iowa) - located in Corning, Iowa.
Gmina Chłopice is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Jarosław County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Chłopice, which lies approximately  south of Jarosław and  east of the regional capital Rzeszów.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2013 its total population is 5,609.

Villages
Gmina Chłopice contains the villages and settlements of Boratyn, Chłopice, Dobkowice, Jankowice, Łowce, Lutków and Zamiechów.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Chłopice is bordered by the gminas of Jarosław, Orły, Pawłosiów, Radymno, Rokietnica and Roźwienica.

References

Polish official population figures 2006

Chlopice
Jarosław County
Guardians of the 'Hood is an arcade video game released by Atari Games in June 1992. It is a side-scrolling beat 'em up featuring digitized sprites, similar to Pit-Fighter, and sprite scaling effects that gives a feeling of depth. The game was originally sold in both dedicated cabinets and conversion kits and it allows a maximum of three simultaneous players.

Plot and gameplay
Taking on the role of either Conner, Chief, Javier, or Tanya, the player must advance through four areas of the city (slums, subway, Chinatown and amusement park) to defeat gangs such as The Dreads, The Shavers, and The Dragons. After defeating a gang leader, he will join the player's team to help on the streets. After cleaning up an area, the player returns to the Gym to have a head-to-head match against a friend. After winning two of three rounds, the player proceeds to the next area. The last stage is a fight with Mr. Big (actually female).

The game features a weapon system, where a player can collect a variety of objects along the way and throw or use them on the enemies. There is also a power move called "Magic" similar to those seen in the Street Fighter series, where the player throws a projectile at the enemy.

Reception 
RePlay reported Guardians of the 'Hood to be the twelfth most-popular arcade game at the time. It had had a mixed reception. Hardcore Gaming 101 said that it improves on Pit Fighter's formula but manages to be "to be terrible in almost every way."

References

External links
 Guardians of the 'Hood on Arcade History
 
 

1992 video games
Arcade video games
Arcade-only video games
Atari arcade games
Cooperative video games
Head-to-head arcade video games
Martial arts video games
Obscenity controversies in video games
Organized crime video games
Side-scrolling beat 'em ups
Video games developed in the United States
Video games featuring female protagonists
Video games scored by Brad Fuller
Video games with 2.5D graphics
Video games with digitized sprites
Cheirodonta pallescens is a species of gastropods belonging to the family Triphoridae.

The species is found in Southern Europe.

References

Triphoridae
Gastropods described in 1867
Gastropods of Europe
Alexis R. Abramson is an American mechanical engineer and the current dean of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College.

Education and career
Alexis R. Abramson earned her bachelor of science and master of science degrees in mechanical engineering from Tufts University and her PhD from the University of California, Berkeley.

Abramson joined Thayer School of Engineering (Dartmouth Engineering) in 2019 as its 13th dean, the second woman ever to hold this position in the engineering school's more than 150-year history. Dartmouth reappointed Abramson to a second four-year term as dean in 2023. 

Prior to joining Dartmouth, she was the Milton and Tamar Maltz Professor of Energy Innovation at Case Western Reserve University, where she had served on the mechanical and aerospace engineering faculty since 2003. During her time at Case Western Reserve, Abramson served in a variety of leadership roles, including as director of the Case Western Reserve's Great Lakes Energy Institute and as interim chair of the university's electrical engineering and computer science department.

In addition, Abramson has served in a number of roles outside of the university. During President Obama's administration, Abramson was chief scientist and manager of the Emerging Technologies Division at the U.S. Department of Energy's Building Technologies Program, which invests in research, development, and commercialization of energy-efficient and cost-effective building technologies that are within five years of being market-ready. In 2018, she served as a technical adviser for Breakthrough Energy Ventures. From 2006 to 2009, she served as Executive Director of the Nano-Network and Vice President for Technology Innovation at NorTech, where she leveraged technology development and commercialization opportunities at companies and academic institutions in the region.

Abramson is also one of the co-founders of Edifice Analytics, a Cleveland Heights-based company that has developed technology to conduct building energy audits virtually using smart-meter data.

Honors and awards
 Executive Leadership in Academic Technology and Engineering (ELATE) Fellowship (2014)
 Mather Spotlight Prize from Case Western Reserve University (2012)
 National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2005–2010)

References 

Living people
People from Cleveland
Tufts University School of Engineering alumni
UC Berkeley College of Engineering alumni
Thayer School of Engineering faculty
American engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Conservation Center is a sea turtle study and rehabilitation center located in Navarre, Florida. Specifically, it is located within the Navarre Beach Marine Park. 

The facility opened in 2013, using the building of an old ranger station that had been used by the state park service when the marine park was still a state park. The building was renovated and rebuilt to include a 15,000 gallon aquarium and sea turtle medical and rehabilitation equipment. 

The center is a member of the global non-profit Species360 that seeks to better share information pertinent to the saving of endangered species, such as sea turtles. The center commonly assist federal, state, and local authorities in investigating environmental violations, infractions, and breakages of law.

The center is popular among eco-tourists visiting the area and is commonly cited as one of the best attractions in Navarre. The center sees 15,000 visitors annually.

References

Navarre, Florida
Conservation in Navarre, Florida

Tourist attractions in Santa Rosa County, Florida
Nathan "Nat" Bentham (8 March 1900 – 1975) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and England, and at club level for Wigan Highfield, Halifax and Warrington, as a .

Club career
Bentham started his career at Wigan Highfield. Due to the club's financial problems, he was transferred to Halifax during November 1928. He was transferred to Warrington for a fee of £400 during January 1930.

International honours
Nat Bentham won caps for England while at Wigan Highfield in 1928 against Wales (2 matches), while at Halifax in 1929 against Other Nationalities, while at Warrington in 1930 against Other Nationalities (2 matches), and won caps for Great Britain while at Wigan Highfield in 1928 against Australia (3 matches), and New Zealand (3 matches), while at Halifax in 1929-30 against Australia (2 matches), and while at Warrington against Australia (2 matches).

Bentham was the only Great Britain player to retain his position () for every game of the unprecedented 4-test Ashes series of the 1929–30 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain.

References

External links
Statistics at wolvesplayers.thisiswarrington.co.uk

1900 births
1975 deaths
England national rugby league team players
English rugby league players
Great Britain national rugby league team players
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
Liverpool City (rugby league) players
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league players from Wigan
Warrington Wolves players
Pinheyschna subpupillata, the stream hawker, is a species of dragonfly in the family Aeshnidae.

Distribution
This hawker is endemic to southern Africa; it is common in much of southern and eastern South Africa, and is also found in parts of Mozambique and Zimbabwe.

Habitat
Its natural habitats include fast-flowing streams and rivers in montane and upland settings. Rivers and streams with densely vegetated banks (both grassy and bushy) are preferred.

Description
A large dragonfly (length 61–64 mm; wingspan 87–91 mm). The eyes are green and the face deep yellow to greenish yellow; the upper frons has a central black spot within a yellow ring. The thorax is brown with green stripes, and the abdomen green with brown markings. The wings are slightly smoky with brown and yellow veins and reddish-brown to yellow-brown pterostigmata.

Similar species
Pinheyschna subpupillata is similar to Zosteraeschna minuscula and Zosteraeschna usambarica, but the latter species have browner abdomens, and long green dorsal stripes on the thorax. The black marking on the upper frons of Zosteraeschna minuscula is shaped like an anchor, and that of Zosteraeschna usambarica like a pentagon, rather than the rounded spot of the stream hawker. Pinheyschna subpupillata males also differ in having secondary gentilia that project conspicuously from the second segment of the abdomen (S2), and lack the blue saddle (also S2) of Zosteraeschna males.

References

Aeshnidae
Insects described in 1896
Taxa named by Robert McLachlan (entomologist)
Crocus nudiflorus is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae. It is an autumn-flowering, dwarf, deciduous perennial found in western Europe from southwestern France to Spain. It has been cultivated since Tudor times in Great Britain, where it is now naturalized.

Description
Crocus nudiflorus grows from corms, which spread out into clumps of plants by stolons. Each corm usually sends out one long-tubed, goblet-shaped, or bell-shaped flower. The bloom appears in autumn, or at the end of summer. The colour ranges from deep purple to lilac-purple with a paler throat and bright orange or yellow stigma.
Then the linear, basal leaves, usually with a silvery central stripe, are produced in winter and spring following the autumn flowers, when the fruits appear.

Taxonomy
The Latin specific epithet nudiflorus means 'naked flower', in reference to the flower emerging before the leaves.

It was published and described by James Edward Smith in 'English Botany' Volume 7 on table 491 in 1798.

Distribution and habitat
Crocus nudiflorus is native to southwestern France and Spain.

Habitat
It is found on roadsides, meadows and pastures. It often grows in pastures with other crocus species including Crocus vernus subsp. albiflorus, but it is often eaten by wild boars.

Uses
It has been used in folk medicine as an anti-spasmodic, as an abortive and a sedative.

Culture
In 2002, it was voted by the public as the county flower of Nottinghamshire.

References

nudiflorus
Plants described in 1798
Flora of France
Flora of Spain
Tabarie Joil Henry (born 1 December 1987, in Saint Thomas) is a United States Virgin Islands sprinter who specializes in the 400 metres. His personal best time is 20.71 seconds in the 200 metres and 44.77 in the 400 metres, achieved in April 2009 in Arkansas City, Kansas and in May 2009 in Hutchinson, Kansas respectively. He is affiliated with Barton County Community College and Texas A&M University, where he was a national champion in 2010 and 2011.

He competed in the 400 metres event at the 2008 Olympic Games, but did not reach the final round. He did however achieve a personal best time of 45.19 seconds. He also competed in the 2009 World Championships in Berlin, Germany where he placed 4th in the finals, and 2011 World Championships in Daegu, Korea where he placed 7th. In 2012 he took part in the men's 400 metres at the 2012 Olympic Games in London, where he placed 6th in the first heat of the semi-finals.

Achievements

References
sports-reference

1987 births
Living people
United States Virgin Islands male sprinters
American male sprinters
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States Virgin Islands
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for the United States Virgin Islands
Henry, Tabarie
Texas A&M Aggies men's track and field athletes
People from Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands
Barton Cougars men's track and field athletes
Junior college men's track and field athletes in the United States
Central American and Caribbean Games silver medalists for the United States Virgin Islands
Competitors at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Volkmar, Folkmar or Folcmar is a given name, Volkmar later also a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Given name
Folcmar (bishop of Utrecht) (died 990)
  (d. 969)
Folkmar, German priest, one of the ringleaders in the Rhineland massacres (1096)
 , abbot of Corvey from 916 to 942
  (d. bef. 961), Count in Harzgau
  (d. 983)
 , bishop from 980
  (d. 1015), Count in Harzgau
  (d. 1102)
 , abbot of Corvey from 1129 to 1138
  (d. 1094/1096), bishop from 1080
 , abbot of Niederaltaich from 1280 to 1282
  (d. 1314), Cistercian historian
Volkmar Andreae (1879–1962), Swiss conductor and composer
Volkmar Leimert (born 1940), German composer and dramaturg
Volkmar Sigusch (born 1940), German physician and sociologist
Volkmar Weiss (born 1944), German scientist and writer
Volkmar Wentzel (1915–2006), German-born American photographer
Volkmar Würtz (born 1938), German fencer

Surname
Fred R. Volkmar, American psychiatrist
Theodor Valentin Volkmar (1781–1847), German jurist and politician

Fictional characters
Volkmar the Grim, a character in the tabletop game of Warhammer
Count Volkmar of Gretz, a line of heritage in James A. Michener's The Source

See also
Volkmer
Volckmar

German masculine given names
Masculine given names