Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
San Carlos Cathedral, officially known as the San Carlos Borromeo Cathedral Parish (), is a 20th-century Eclectic Roman Catholic cathedral parish dedicated to Saint Charles Borromeo, located in the city proper of San Carlos, Negros Occidental, region of Western Visayas, Philippines. In 1987, it became the cathedral of the Diocese of San Carlos which comprises northeastern Negros Occidental and northern Negros Oriental.

History
The city of San Carlos was once a small Negrito community area named Nabingkalan. In 1856, the said settlement was renamed San Carlos and was made a pueblo by the Spanish government. San Carlos received its first parish priest in 1892, appointed by the Bishop of Jaro.

Under the helm of Fr. Leoncio Reta in 1928, the groundbreaking was held and the construction of the church of San Carlos was begun. Lack of funds, however, became the reason of the delay of the construction of the solid foundation and a few meters of the walls. Fr. Manuel Gomara wanted no more delay in the construction of the church and so in May 1935, he sought the help of the hacenderos of San Carlos: the Gamboas, Broces, Llantadas, and the Menchacas. Don Julio Ledesma eventually donated 20,000 pesos for the construction project after the initial 12,000 peso budget was deemed insufficient. The construction of the church thereafter resumed. Dr. Cerada drew the blueprint of the church, and its construction was supervised by architect Angel Locsin Yulo. The finished church was consecrated and inaugurated on Saint Charles Borromeo's feast day in 1935. It is  long and  wide, and was built in eclectic style, comprising Gothic, Byzantine and Romanesque architectural features.

References

External links
 Facebook page 

Roman Catholic churches in Negros Occidental
Roman Catholic cathedrals in the Philippines
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the Philippines
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the Philippines
Neo-Byzantine architecture
Romanesque Revival church buildings in the Philippines
Gothic Revival church buildings in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in San Carlos, Negros Occidental
Gyeongwon, Kyongwon, or Kyungwon (; also written with hyphens) may refer to:
Kyung-won (name), Korean given name
Kyongwon County, North Hamgyong Province, North Korea
Gyeongwon Line, railway line between Seoul, South Korea and Wonsan, North Korea
Gyeongwon, a former name of Incheon, South Korea
is a former Japanese football player.

Playing career
Sugimoto was born in Shizuoka on June 26, 1967. After graduating from Juntendo University, he joined Yamaha Motors in 1990. He played many matches as midfielder from first season. In 1993, he moved to Shimizu S-Pulse. Although he played many matches in 1993, his opportunity to play decreased from 1994. He retired end of 1996 season.

Club statistics

References

External links

geocities.co.jp

1967 births
Living people
Juntendo University alumni
Japanese men's footballers
Japan Soccer League players
J1 League players
Japan Football League (1992–1998) players
Júbilo Iwata players
Shimizu S-Pulse players
Men's association football midfielders
Association football people from Shizuoka (city)
KKBG (97.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary format. Licensed to Hilo, Hawaii, United States, the station serves the Hilo area.  The station is currently owned by Pacific Radio Group, Inc.

History
The Mauna Kea Broadcasting Company, owned by Saul Levine, received a construction permit for a new radio station to be built in Hilo on May 14, 1969. The station would have to wait more than a decade before finally signing on. Continual extensions of the construction permit were granted until 1980, when the call sign was changed to KKBG. The Big Island finally got FM radio on June 5, 1980, when the station debuted on a test basis with an easy listening format. Official program service debuted two months later. Mauna Kea Broadcasting also owned KJYE (96.3 FM) on Oahu.

Levine sold KKBG to Philip L. Brewer in 1982; Brewer's only other broadcasting holding was a station in Windsor, Colorado. The station changed formats after the sale to rock. Brewer sold his Colorado properties in 1988 and expanded on the Big Island by acquiring Hilo AM outlet KHLO the next year.

In 1998, Brewer sold its four Big Island radio properties to Emerald City Radio Partners for $3.8 million; by this time, the station was already adult contemporary. Emerald City became Maverick Media, and its stations were sold to Pacific Radio Group; its simultaneous purchases of two clusters caused major radio station ownership realignment on the Big Island.

References

External links

KBG
Radio stations established in 1980
The 2007 winners of the Torneo di Viareggio (in English, the Viareggio Tournament, officially the Viareggio Cup World Football Tournament Coppa Carnevale), the annual youth football tournament held in Viareggio, Tuscany, are listed below.

Format 

The 48 teams are seeded in 12 pools, split up into 6-pool groups. Each team from a pool meets the others in a single tie. The winning club from each pool and two best runners-up from both group A and group B progress to the final knockout stage. All matches in the final rounds are single tie. The Round of 16 envisions penalties and no extra time, while the rest of the final round matches include 30 minutes extra time and penalties to be played if the draw between teams still holds. Semifinal losing teams play 3rd-place final with penalties after regular time. The winning sides play the final with extra time and repeat the match if the draw holds.

Participating teams
Italian teams

  Ascoli
  Atalanta
  Benevento
  Chievo Verona
  Cesena
  Cisco Roma
  Empoli
  Fiorentina
  Genoa
  Gubbio
  Inter Milan
  Juventus
  Lecco
  Livorno
  Lazio
  Milan
  Modena
  Montichiari
  Napoli
  Palermo
  Parma
  Pergocrema
  Perugia
  Piacenza
  Pisa
  Serie D Representatives
  Reggina
  Roma
  Sampdoria
  Siena
  Torino
  Treviso
  Viareggio
  Vicenza

European teams

  Anderlecht
  Liberty Oradea
  San Marino
  OFK Belgrade
  Spartak Moscow
  Red Star Belgrade

Asian teams

  Maccabi Haifa
  Malaysian Indian
  Paxtakor

African Team
  A.S. De Camberene

American teams

  New York Stars
  Juventud
  Arroyo Seco
  Santos
  Santos Laguna

Oceanian teams
   APIA Tigers

Group stage

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Group 7

Group 8

Group 9

Group 10

Group 11

Group 12

Knockout stage

Champions

Top goalscorers

7 goals
 Davide Lanzafame ( Juventus)

2 goals
 Beram Kayal ( Maccabi Haifa)

1 goal
 Kfir Dar ( Maccabi Haifa)
 Tomer Hemed ( Maccabi Haifa)

Footnotes

External links
 Official Site (Italian)
Results on RSSSF.COM

2007
2006–07 in Italian football
2006–07 in Serbian football
2006–07 in Belgian football
2006–07 in Romanian football
2006–07 in San Marino football
2006–07 in Israeli football
2006–07 in Mexican football
2006–07 in Argentine football
2006–07 in Uruguayan football
2007 in Brazilian football
2007 in Russian football
2007 in Malaysian football
2007 in American soccer
2007 in Australian soccer
2007 in Senegalese sport
Izmaylova's House (also Izmaylovs' House or Timofeevs' House) is a historically significant building in Pushkin, Saint Petersburg, built between 1836 and 1839. The building is located on 27 Oranzherejnaya Street, facing Cathedral Square (aka Sobornaya Square).

History 
According to the original city plan, the eastern side of Cathedral Square was designated for government institutions. However, this area remained vacant for a significant period of time. In 1835, some of the plots were reassigned for the construction of private residential buildings. Architect Sebastian Cherfolio was responsible for designing a complex of five houses in this area, one of which (Plot No. 288a) was designated for Izmailova, a titular counsellor. 

Subsequently, collegiate assessor P. P. Izmailov became the owner of the house. Years later, the Timofeevs lived in the building. In 1914, the building was home to Leonov's store of colonial produce. In the 21st century, the second floor of the building became occupied by the city's prosecutor's office.

Architecture 
The house features elements of late Neoclassical architecture. It is similar to Emelianov's house in terms of symmetry. Both houses feature a double arch as the central element, which harmonizes with the arches of . These arches were later replicated on the facade of Gostiny Dvor. The facades of the house are adorned with wide gables and a partially preserved relief depicting a wreath and a lyre. Unfortunately, the original metal brackets for lamps have not been preserved.

References

Literature

Sources 
 
 

Buildings and structures in Pushkin
Houses completed in 1839
1839 establishments in the Russian Empire
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Saint Petersburg
See also
Testicle
Larry Wayne Arndt (February 25, 1963 – January 3, 2014) was an infielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Oakland Athletics during its 1989 season. Listed at 6' 1", 195 lb., Arndt batted and threw right handed.

Born in Fremont, Ohio, Arndt attended Bowling Green State University, where he enjoyed a successful collegiate career. Arndt left school in 1985 as the team's career leader in runs batted in with 162, winning first-team All-conference honors in 1984 and second-team in 1985.

Arndt was selected by the Athletics in the 26th round of the 1985 MLB Draft. He spent four seasons in the Minor Leagues before joining the big team in June 1989, going 1-for-6 with a run scored in two games. He played his last season with the Triple-A Tacoma Tigers in 1990.

In between, Arndt played winter ball with the Navegantes del Magallanes club of the Venezuelan League in the 1989-90 season.

In 1995, he was inducted into the Bowling Green State University Hall of Fame.

Arndt was a long time resident of Toledo, Ohio, where he died in 2014 at the age of 50.

Sources

External links

1963 births
2014 deaths
Huntsville Stars players
Madison Muskies players
Major League Baseball infielders
Medford A's players
Navegantes del Magallanes players
Oakland Athletics players
People from Fremont, Ohio
Baseball players from Toledo, Ohio
Tacoma Tigers players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Mine Gap Run is a tributary of Catawissa Creek in Columbia County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately  long and flows through Roaring Creek Township and Beaver Township. The watershed of the stream has an area of . The stream is polluted and acidic. However, it is considered to be a coldwater fishery. The main rock formations in the stream's watershed are the Mauch Chunk Formation, the Spechty Kopf Formation, the Pocono Formation, and the Buddys Run Member of the Catskill Formation.

Course
Mine Gap Run begins on Catawissa Mountain in Roaring Creek Township. It crosses Mine Gap Road within a few hundred feet of its source and flows northeast in a valley for some distance. The stream eventually turns north for a few tenths of a mile. It then turns northeast and enters Beaver Township. A few tenths of a mile further downstream, it reaches its confluence with Catawissa Creek.

Mine Gap Run joins Catawissa Creek  upstream of its mouth.

Hydrology
Mine Gap Run experiences some form of pollution. The stream is acidic and infertile. Its pH is 6.6 and the concentration of alkalinity in it is 4 milligrams per liter.

Geography and geology
The elevation near the mouth of Mine Gap Run is  above sea level. The elevation of the stream's source is between  and  above sea level.

The lower reaches of Mine Gap Run are on rock of the Mauch Chunk Formation. The middle reaches of the stream are on rock of the Spechty Kopf Formation and the Pocono Formation. The stream's upper reaches are on rock of the Buddys Run Member of the Catskill Formation.

Mine Gap Run has a high gradient of  per kilometer (0.6 miles). The stream is  wide.

Watershed
The watershed of Mine Gap Run has an area of . The watershed is mostly in Roaring Creek Township, but a portion of it is in Beaver Township. Part of the watershed is in Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 58. The watershed is in the Shumans United States Geological Survey quadrangle.

Mine Gap Run flows through forested land in its middle reaches. However, there is agricultural land in its upper and lower reaches. 72 percent of the stream is within  and 80 percent of the length of the stream is within  of a road. 90 percent of its length is within  of a road.

History, etymology, and recreation
Mine Gap Run is named after mines in its vicinity.

A 1992 report stated that Mine Gap Run was a poor site for angling.

Biology
The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection considers Mine Gap Run to be a cold water fishery. The water chemistry of the stream is suitable for brook trout and is similar to other streams with substantial populations of wild brook trout. However, no fish have been observed in it. The reason for this is unknown, but possible theories include a total fish kill. Stocking of fingerling brook trout in the stream has been proposed.

See also
Fisher Run, next tributary of Catawissa Creek going downstream
Beaver Run (Catawissa Creek), next tributary of Catawissa Creek going upstream
List of tributaries of Catawissa Creek

References

Rivers of Columbia County, Pennsylvania
Tributaries of Catawissa Creek
Rivers of Pennsylvania
WLN or wln may refer to:
 Walloon language (ISO 639-2 code)
 Western Library Network, merged into Online Computer Library Center
 West Lothian, council area in Scotland, Chapman code
 Wiswesser Line Notation, system for describing chemical structures
 Work and Learning Network, University of Alberta
Black Hole Entertainment (also known as Black Hole Games) was a Hungarian video game developer, founded in 2001 in Budapest by seven young game enthusiasts.

The company's first title was Armies of Exigo, developed with the financial backing of Andy Vajna, published by Electronic Arts and released in the end of 2004. The team has developed Warhammer: Mark of Chaos and Warhammer: Battle March, an expansion for Mark of Chaos, which were released on November 14, 2006 and September 16, 2008, respectively, for the PC. Warhammer: Battle March was also released for the Xbox 360 game console on September 2, 2008.

Black Hole developed the sixth installment of the Heroes of Might and Magic series, Might & Magic Heroes VI, in collaboration with Ubisoft. The title was released in October 2011, postponed from its original launch date of March. The studio was reported in various media  to have gone bankrupt as a result of the nature of this development, and members of the company blamed Ubisoft for the mistake. As of July 2012, the company is no longer operating.

Games developed
 Armies of Exigo - 2004
 Warhammer: Mark of Chaos - 2006
 Crazy Taxi: Fare Wars - 2007
 Warhammer: Battle March (expansion for Warhammer: Mark of Chaos) - 2008
 Might & Magic Heroes VI - October 2011

References
 (last 2 are defunct)

External links
 Official site (defunct)

2012 disestablishments in Hungary
Video game companies established in 2001
Video game companies disestablished in 2012
Companies based in Budapest
Defunct video game companies of Hungary
Video game development companies
Hungarian companies established in 2001
The 34th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron (34 AES) is a unit of the United States Air Force. It is part of the 302d Airlift Wing at Peterson AFB, Colorado. It is a component of Air Force Reserve Command of the United States Air Force, and is part of the air force component of United States Transportation Command.

34 AES provides tactical aeromedical evacuation for U.S. troops and regional Unified Commands using C-130 Hercules and other aircraft. The unit is manned by flight nurses, Medical Service Corps officers, aeromedical evacuation technicians, medical administration and logistics technicians, and radio and communications operators.

The 34th AES was activated in 1959 at Brooks AFB, Texas as part of the 433d Troop Carrier Wing which operated the C-119 "Flying Boxcar".  The following year due to the closure of the Brooks airfield the 433d and its associated units moved a short distance west to Kelly AFB, in 1966 the flying mission converted to the C-124 "Globemaster" transport.  From 1968 to 1969 the 34th was activated to federal service and assigned to Yokota Air Base, Japan where its members augmented aeromedical evacuation missions flown on the C-141 "Starlifter" flying wounded out of South Vietnam and on to the continental U.S.In 1971 the mission changed to tactical air evac when the parent unit converted to the C-130 "Hercules", in 1976 the squadron became part of the newly activated 32d Aeromedical Evacuation Group.  The 34th provide air evac support for U.S. military forces during Operation Just Cause in 1989 and was activated again in 1991 for Operation Desert Storm.  As a result of new Air Force regulations in 1994 the unit was redesignated the 433d AES, in 2008 the 34th was brought back under the 302d Airlift Wing at Peterson AFB, Colorado.

Aeromedical evacuation squadrons of the United States Air Force
M. Jane Brady  (born January 11, 1951) is an American attorney and former judge. She was the Attorney General of Delaware from 1995 to 2005, the first woman to serve in that position.  From 2005 to 2017, she served as a judge on the Delaware Superior Court.

Education 
Brady earned her undergraduate degree from University of Delaware and a JD degree from Villanova University School of Law.

Career
Brady became an attorney in 1977. She then proceeded to serve as a prosecutor for twelve years, followed by four years of private law practice, and an unsuccessful attempt to be elected to the United States Senate seat then held by future president Joe Biden. In 1994 she was elected Delaware's first female attorney general, as a Republican. She was re-elected in 1998 and 2002.

She resigned as attorney general in December 2005, and became a judge on the Delaware Superior Court.

Brady is supporter of former president Donald Trump, defeated by Biden in the 2020 presidential election. In the aftermath of the storming of the Capitol by a mob of Trump supporters, Brady claimed that Trump bore no responsibility for the riot and opposed efforts to remove him from office. Brady has also claimed that election "irregularities" occurred in the 2020 election due to mail-in voting.

Personal life 
Brady is married to Michael Neal and has an adopted son, Trent.

Awards 
 Alumni Wall of Fame, University of Delaware (1996)

See also

 List of people from Delaware
 List of female state attorneys general in the United States
 1990 United States Senate election in Delaware

References

External links 
 M. Jane Brady at ballotpedia.org
 The Honorable M. Jane Brady, Judge
 

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20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
American women judges
Delaware Attorneys General
Delaware Republicans
Delaware Superior Court judges
Living people
Women in Delaware politics
1951 births
State political party chairs of Delaware
20th-century American women lawyers
21st-century American women lawyers
University of Delaware alumni
Villanova University School of Law alumni
The Brewin Dolphin Commodores’ Cup is a biennial amateur team sailing regatta first held in 1992. The competition is organised by the Royal Ocean Racing Club  consists of a number of events held in the oceans of the Solent, the English channel and the Isle of Wight. Each team consists of three boats, two of them rated between 1.020 and 1.230 using the IRC rating system and one boat rated above 1.150. As a Corinthian (amateur) event, the boats rated between 1.020 and 1.230 can only have one Category 3 sailor and the boat rated above 1.150 may only have two. The most recent competition was held in 2014 from the 19th to the 26th of July and was won by Ireland.

2008 teams
For the 2008 event, a total of six nations and 15 teams were competing, two up from the 2006 event.

 France - four teams
 Hong Kong - one team
 Ireland - two teams
 Spain - one team
 Netherlands - three teams
 United Kingdom - four teams

2010 teams
In the 2010 Commodores Cup a total of ten teams from five nations competed, with Ireland claiming overall victory.

 1st overall -  - Ireland - 73.5 points
 2nd overall -  - Hong Kong - 117.5 points
 3rd overall -  - France Blue - 136 points
 4th overall -  - France Yellow - 167 points
 5th overall -  - GBR Red - 175 points
 6th overall -  - GBR White - 187.5 points
 7th overall -  - South Africa - 202 points
 8th overall -  - France White - 210 points
 9th overall -  - France Red - 233.5 points
 10th overall -  - GBR Black - 322 points

The full list of results is available on the Royal Ocean Racing Club website.

References

External links
 Brewin Dolphin Commodores' Cup official website
 Rolex Yachting News and Images website

Recurring events established in 1992
Sailing competitions in the United Kingdom
Sport on the Isle of Wight
Street press is a type of publishing, between zines and magazines/newspapers in terms of distribution, content and audience.  They are particularly prolific in Australia, especially music street press, although there are also some examples from Europe and North America.. 

Street press publications are usually available free to the reader. They are distributed by being made available to passers-by at locations such as restaurants, cafes, bars, clubs, live music venues, community centres and record stores.

To financially support themselves, street press publications usually take on more advertisements and sponsorship than other forms of media. Most street press publications are printed on low-quality newspaper stock to reduce costs. Some of the bigger publications print their covers and first few pages in colour, a rarer few use glossy paper for their cover. Virtually none of them print more than a couple of pages in colour. The size varies widely, some are printed in broadsheet format, some in tabloid format, and some in magazine-sized format.  Non-standard paper sizes are also common, especially in the more obscure publications. 

Street press publications are usually also more professional in appearance and composition than zines, with established business structures and relatively mainstream content. Street press publications tend to have more mainstream, broad-appeal subject matter than zines so they can attract sponsors, and increase readership.

Street press publications can cover a wide variety of topics, many are focused upon specific subject matter of a target audience. Common topics include culture or entertainment topics, such independent or alternative music.  Other niche publications might involve political satire, gay and/or lesbian issues, and film. 

Community newspapers, delivered to households, usually weekly, which consist primarily of localised news, do not fall into this category. Such newspapers often resemble conventional newspapers focused on local content.  In addition, street press usually covers only a specific area of interest, whereas community newspapers might cover a wide variety of topics.

References

The Street Press Australia story

Publications by format