Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Paul Edward Siebert (born June 5, 1953) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. Paul's father was former major league first baseman Dick Siebert.

The Houston Astros drafted Siebert in the third round of the 1971 Major League Baseball Draft (58th overall, 7 ahead of Ron Guidry) out of Edina High School in Edina, Minnesota. He went 36-24 with a 2.86 earned run average over three seasons in Houston's farm system when he received a September call-up in . He started in his major league debut on September 7 against the San Diego Padres, and exited after seven strong innings with a 4-2 lead the bullpen was unable to hold. In his next start, he shutout the San Francisco Giants on four hits. Siebert would not, however, win another game with the Astros. He would not make it out of the second inning in either of his next two starts (losing one), and went 0-2 each of the two following seasons. Just as pitchers and catchers were set to report for Spring training , Siebert was dealt to the Padres for a minor league pitcher.

Siebert began the 1977 season with the triple A Hawaii Islanders, and was up in the majors for less than two weeks when he was part of the infamous "Saturday Night Massacre" in New York. On June 15, 1977, the Mets traded Dave Kingman to the San Diego Padres for Siebert and Bobby Valentine, sent Tom Seaver to the Cincinnati Reds for Pat Zachry, Doug Flynn, Steve Henderson and Dan Norman, and Mike Phillips to the St. Louis Cardinals for Joel Youngblood.

Siebert split the rest of that year between the Mets and the minor league Tidewater Tides. He was the winning pitcher and scored the winning run in the Mets' seventeen inning extra innings marathon against the Montreal Expos on July 9. Coincidentally, his only other win and final career win also came in extra innings against the Los Angeles Dodgers. He would also split the  season between the Mets and Tidewater, going 0-2 with a 5.14 ERA at the major league level.

Siebert was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for outfielder Bob Coluccio after the 1978 season, but neither would see any major league experience with his new club. Siebert was released at the end of Spring training . Shortly afterwards, he signed with the Montreal Expos, going 1-3 with a 5.25 ERA for the Denver Bears of the American Association before retiring.

See also
List of second-generation Major League Baseball players

References

External links

, or The Ultimate Mets Database

1953 births
Living people
Baseball players from Minneapolis
Cocoa Astros players
Columbus Astros players
Covington Astros players
Denver Bears players
Hawaii Islanders players
Houston Astros players
Iowa Oaks players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Memphis Blues players
New York Mets players
Orlando Juice players
San Diego Padres players
Tiburones de La Guaira players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Tidewater Tides players
Edina High School alumni
The field elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Majadahonda' was cloned by grafting scions from a tree found growing in the suburb of Majadahonda, 16 km north-west of Madrid, by researchers at the Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros de Montes, Universidad Politėcnica de Madrid in 1993. The tree is one of a number found to have a very high resistance to Dutch Elm Disease, on a par with, if not greater than,  the hybrid cultivar 'Sapporo Autumn Gold'. In the Madrid study, the appearance of the tree was rated 4.1 / 5. 

'Majadahonda' was introduced to the UK in 2016, by Hampshire & Isle of Wight Branch, Butterfly Conservation, as part of an assessment of DED-resistant cultivars as potential hosts of the endangered White-letter Hairstreak.

Description

'Majadahonda' grew at a modest rate of 61 cm per annum in the trials at Puerta de Hierro, Madrid. The branches, devoid of corky tissue, form a rounded crown. The leaves, on comparatively long 11 mm petioles, are elliptic, typically acuminate at the apex, the average length and width 50 × 29 mm, the margins distinctively simply serrate. Foliar density relative to 'Sapporo Autumn Gold' is described as 'high'. 'Majadahonda' had the latest leaf bud-burst phenology of the seven clones, in mid-April, with leaves not fully expanded until the end of April in Spain, (mid May in southern England ). Specimens grown in southern England attained sexual maturity aged six years, commencing flowering in week 8.

Cultivation
The cultivar underwent further trials in different environments in Spain, where it was again tested by inoculation in 2018. If resistance remains satisfactory, the tree may be released to commerce under licence. 'Majadahonda' is also being assessed as part of Butterfly Conservation'''s elm trials in southern Hampshire, England, where it attained sexual maturity aged six years. The tree is unusual in that it cannot be propagated from cuttings as they do not callus, and is most commonly propagated by root cuttings.

Accessions
Europe
Grange Farm Arboretum, Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. 1267. One small whip planted 2016.
Great Fontley Farm, nr. Fareham, Hampshire, UK. Butterfly Conservation'' elm trial plantation. One small whip planted 2016.

References

Field elm cultivar
Ulmus articles with images
Ulmus
Technical University of Madrid elm clones
Raynham Park railway station was a station in Norfolk, England. It was opened in the 19th century as part of the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway main line from the Midlands to Great Yarmouth. It closed in 1959 along with the rest of the line.

History 

The station lay approximately half a mile from the small hamlets of Tatterford and Helhoughton but took its name from the Raynham Hall residence of Lord Townshend, erstwhile chairman of the Lynn & Fakenham Railway, some 1.5 miles away.

Present day 
The station buildings survive as a private residence. The present owners have added an old carriage on rails at the former station platform.

References

Disused railway stations in Norfolk
Former Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1880
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1959
Hu Mingfu (, born 6 May 1962) is a Taiwanese para table tennis player. He was a bronze medalist at the 2000 and 2004 Summer Paralympics.

He is a member of the Bunun ethnic group.

References 
 

1962 births 
Living people 
Paralympic medalists in table tennis
Table tennis players at the 1992 Summer Paralympics 
Table tennis players at the 1996 Summer Paralympics 
Table tennis players at the 2000 Summer Paralympics 
Table tennis players at the 2004 Summer Paralympics 
Table tennis players at the 2008 Summer Paralympics 
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Paralympics 
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics 
Taiwanese male table tennis players 
Paralympic bronze medalists for Chinese Taipei 
Paralympic table tennis players for Chinese Taipei
Bunun people
FESPIC Games competitors
21st-century Taiwanese people
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Para Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Para Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Para Games
EUFISERV (European Savings Banks Financial Services) is a European interbank network connecting the ATMs of savings banks in Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and  Switzerland. It is the largest and the only international credit union-owned interbank network in Europe.

History
1988: The ATM Co-operation project of the European Savings Banks Group was set up.
1990: The company EUFISERV S.C. was founded to develop the ATM Co-operation project into a full-service interbank network.
1992: Visa International and Eufiserv signed an agreement to provide mutual cash dispensing services.
1996: MasterCard and Eufiserv signed an agreement to provide mutual cash dispensing services.
1999: American Express and Eufiserv signed an agreement to provide access to American Express cards at EUFISERV ATMs.
2005: China UnionPay and Eufiserv signed an agreement to provide access to CUP cards at EUFISERV ATMs.
2007: Eufiserv is one of the six founders of the Euro Alliance of Payment Schemes s.c.r.l.
2012: Ceases to be active in Luxembourg.

Gateway Services
Eufiserv provides Gateway Services to the Visa PLUS network, to MasterCard's Cirrus network, and to the networks of American Express and China UnionPay.
All ATMs in the Eufiserv network are connected to the gateways to Visa PLUS, Cirrus and American Express, and therefore accept all Visa, Visa Electron, Visa Debit, PLUS, MasterCard, Maestro, Cirrus, and American Express cards but, until now, only selected ATMs are connected to the CUP gateway. The operations of the gateways to the Visa PLUS and Cirrus networks are outsourced by EUFISERV to Confederacion Espanola de Cajas de Ahorros in Spain.

Network Members 

 ESBG: European Savings Banks Group
 Austria: Hauptverband der Österreichischen Sparkassen
 Belgium: BNP Paribas Fortis
 Czech Republic: Česká spořitelna
 Finland: Säästöpankkiliitto (Finnish Savings Banks Association)
 France: Caisse nationale des Caisses d'épargne (CNCE)
 Germany: Deutscher Sparkassen- und Giroverband (DSGV) and Finanz Informatik
 Norway: Sparbankforeningen I Norge
 Portugal: Caixa Geral de Depósitos
 Spain: Confederación Española de Cajas de Ahorros (CECA)
 Sweden Sparbanken Swedbank
 Switzerland: La Poste - PostFinance

Former members

 Italy (ICBPI - Istituto Centrale delle Banche Popolari Italiana) left the Network in 2009 one year later the acquisition of CartaSì, the largest Italian Cards Operator.
 Luxembourg: Banque et caisse d'épargne de l'État left the network per 1 January 2012, when the whole Luxembourg retail banking sector switched to Visa's V Pay system, replacing the former national Bancomat system.

References

External links 
 

Interbank networks
Credit unions
Financial services companies of Belgium
1988 establishments in Europe
Financial services companies established in 1988
The gens Precia was a minor plebeian family of equestrian rank at ancient Rome.  Members of this gens are first mentioned toward the end of the Republic.

Praenomina
The Precii known from history and inscriptions used the praenomina Lucius, Gaius, and Quintus, among the most common names at all periods.

Members

 Precia, the mistress of Publius Cornelius Cethegus.  Lucullus used her influence to obtain a command in the Third Mithridatic War.
 Lucius Precius, an eques and merchant at Panormus during the governorship of Verres in Sicily.  He may be the same Precius who left some property to Cicero.
 Precius, named Cicero as one of his heirs.
 Precianus, one of the Precii who was adopted into another gens, was a jurist, and friend of Cicero and his protégé, Trebatius Testa.  He was known and respected by Caesar.
 Quintus Precius, the father of Quintus Precius Proculus, named in an inscription from Septempeda in Picenum.
 Precius Cadus, named in an inscription from Aquileia in Venetia and Histria.
 Gaius Precius Felix Neapolitanus, named in an inscription from Pola in Venetia and Histria, dating from the proconsular command of Sextus Palpellius Hister, the consul of AD 43.
 Quintus Precius Q. f. Q. n. Hermes, the son of Quintus Precius Proculus and Graecina Paetina, named in an inscription from Ostra in Umbria.
 Quintus Precius Q. f. Proculus, a municipal official at Ostra in Umbria, was the husband of Graecina Paetina, for whom he built a tomb in Ostra, and the father of Quintus Precius Hermes.
 Precia Veneria, the wife of Valerius Zoticus and mother of Valeria Vitalis, whom Precia and Zoticus buried at Rome, aged seventeen years, nine months, and eighteen days.

See also
 List of Roman gentes

References

Bibliography
 Marcus Tullius Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum, Epistulae ad Familiares, In Verrem.
 Plutarchus, Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans.
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849).
 Theodor Mommsen et alii, Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (The Body of Latin Inscriptions, abbreviated CIL), Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften (1853–present).
 Giovanni Battista Brusin, Inscriptiones Aquileiae (Inscriptions of Aquileia, abbreviated InscrAqu), Udine (1991–1993).

Roman gentes
Biloxi is an unincorporated community in eastern Newton County, Texas, United States, in the East Texas region. It was named either for Biloxi, Mississippi, or the Biloxi Indians. Biloxi had many plantations in the pre-Civil War era. It is located on the border between Texas and Louisiana. Nowadays, the population is relatively small.

External links
Handbook of Texas Online article about Biloxi

Unincorporated communities in Newton County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
The Museum of Buddhist Art is a museum in Suan Luang District, Bangkok, Thailand.

External links
Thai Oasis - Museum of Buddhist Art (includes information on opening times and rules)

Museums in Bangkok
Art museums and galleries in Thailand
Buddhist museums
Unstruttal is a municipality in the Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis district of Thuringia, Germany. It was created in September 1995 by the merger of the former municipalities Ammern, Dachrieden, Eigenrode, Horsmar, Kaisershagen and Reiser. In January 2023 Unstruttal absorbed the former municipality Menteroda, the villages Dörna and Lengefeld from the former municipality Anrode, and Zaunröden from the former municipality Dünwald.

References 

Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis
Dunkeswell Aerodrome  is an airfield in East Devon, England. It is located approximately  north of the town of Honiton and  northeast of Exeter. It is a busy civilian airfield with a mix of light aircraft, microlights and parachuting.

Nearby () to the southwest is North Hill, an airstrip run by the local gliding club.

Dunkeswell Aerodrome has a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P674) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee (Air Westward Limited). The aerodrome is not licensed for night use.

Dunkeswell Airfield Heritage Centre, is situated to one side of the large propeller memorial.

History
The airfield opened in 1943, during the Second World War, as RAF Dunkeswell. The station was originally planned as a No. 10 Group, RAF Fighter Command, then a No. 19 Group RAF Coastal Command airfield, but was transferred for use by American units.

It was first used by the American United States Army Air Forces Antisubmarine Command, 479th Antisubmarine Group, as a base of operations to fly antisubmarine missions over the Bay of Biscay using specialized Consolidated B-24 Liberator bombers from August until November 1943.

In November, the United States Army Air Forces turned over the antisubmarine mission to the United States Navy and its Liberators were reassigned to Navy Patrol Bomber Squadron VPB-103, Fleet Air Wing 7, which continued aerial antisubmarine operations from the station, the AAF aircraft being redesignated under the USN/USMC system of the time as PB4Y-1 Liberators.   This was the first United States Navy unit to train with the RAF, later followed by VB-105 and VB-110.  The Naval antisubmarine squadrons moved to RAF Upottery in November 1944.

With the departure of the Americans, the RAF used the airfield from August 1945 to April 1946 for ferrying aircraft to the Middle East by No. 16 Ferry Unit RAF, RAF Transport Command.  After September 1946, the station was put on care and maintenance status until the end of 1948, when it was sold by the Ministry of Defence.

The following units were here at some point:
 Relief Landing Ground for No. 9 Flying Training School RAF (July - December 1954)
 No. 11 Ferry Unit RAF (August 1945) became No. 16 FU
 Relief Landing Ground for No. 208 Advanced Flying School RAF (November 1951 - June 1954)
 No. 265 Maintenance Unit RAF (August 1946 - December 1948)
 Sub site for No. 267 Maintenance unit RAF (November 1946 - December 1948)
 No. 2778 Squadron RAF Regiment
 No. 2854 Squadron RAF Regiment

See also
List of former Royal Air Force stations

References

Citations

Bibliography

Airports in South West England
Creatures of the Night: The Rocky Horror Experience is a 1990 book by Sal Piro about the cult following surrounding the The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

Piro was President of the RHPS National Fan club since 1977. The book contains information about the beginnings of the cult following as well as Piro's own experiences as a fan of the film. Piro released a second installment in 1995.

References

Works about fandom
Popular culture books
Rocky Horror
1990 non-fiction books
Books about film
English-language books
The men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay was a swimming event held as part of the swimming at the 1924 Summer Olympics programme. It was the fourth appearance of the event, which had been established in 1908. The competition was held from Friday to Sunday, 18 to 20 July 1924.

Records
These were the standing world and Olympic records (in minutes) prior to the 1924 Summer Olympics.

The United States with the line-up Ralph Breyer, Harry Glancy, Dick Howell, and Wally O'Connor broke the world record and the ten-minute barrier in the semifinal with a time of 9:59.4 minutes. In the final when Johnny Weissmuller replaced Howell, the Americans improved their time again to 9:53.4 minutes.

Results

Heats

The fastest two teams in each heat and the fastest third-placed from across the heats advanced.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Semifinals

The fastest two teams in each semi-final and the faster of the two third-placed teams advanced to the final.

Sweden replaced Thor Henning and Gösta Persson with Arne Borg and Åke Borg and Great Britain replaced Leslie Savage with John Thomson. Both teams advanced to the final.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

In the final Johnny Weissmuller replaced Dick Howell in the American team and Boy Charlton replaced Ivan Stedman in the Australian team.

References

External links
Olympic Report
 

Swimming at the 1924 Summer Olympics
4 × 200 metre freestyle relay
Men's events at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Kenneth William Nicholas (3 February 1938 – 24 March 2007) was an English sportsman, best known for his football career. After playing both football and rugby for his country at schoolboy level, Nicholas became a professional footballer. He, playing in England as a full back, then featured for Arsenal, Watford, Guildford City, Hastings United and Tonbridge as well as teams in Portugal.

Career 

Born in Northampton, Nicholas represented England's schoolboy and youth football teams, as well as its rugby schoolboys team. He joined Football League First Division side Arsenal in 1955, but was unable to break into the team, and joined Fourth Division Watford on a free transfer in 1959. By contrast to his time at Arsenal, Nicholas under the management of Ron Burgess, immediately became a first-choice starter in Watford's team. In 1959–60, his first season at Watford, Nicholas helped Watford gain promotion to the Third Division for the first time in their history. Nicholas continued to play regularly for the Hornets over the following five seasons.

Ken Furphy, a full back himself, became Watford's player-manager in November 1964, and the 1964–65 season proved to be Nicholas's last at Vicarage Road. Altogether in his Watford career he made 219 appearances in all competitions.

In the summer of 1965 he joined Southern League side Guildford City. The following year he moved to Hastings United, and after a spell at Tonbridge, Nicholas moved to the Algarve in Portugal, where he finished his career.

Personal life
Nicholas died in Blackheath on 24 March 2007 after a long illness.

References 

1938 births
2007 deaths
Footballers from Northampton
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
Arsenal F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Guildford City F.C. players
Hastings United F.C. (1948) players
Tonbridge Angels F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
English expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
The gardens of  are located on a small hill to the south of Shuri Castle in Naha, Okinawa. The residence and its gardens are also known as  or , as opposed to the  or , laid out on a small hill east of Shuri Castle in 1677. In 1992 Hiroshi Shō, the great-grandson of Shō Tai, the last king of the Ryūkyū Kingdom, donated the royal mausoleum of Tamaudun and Shikina-en to the City of Naha.

Design
The stroll garden features a pond with two small islands; a Chinese-style hexagonal pavilion; other pavilions with red tiles, the use of which was reserved for the upper classes; Chinese-style arched bridges; and seasonal plantings of plum, wisteria, and bellflower. This blend of Japanese and Chinese design and features has been acclaimed as "uniquely Ryukyuan" by UNESCO and advisory body ICOMOS.

History
The gardens were laid out in 1799 to embellish one of the residences of the Shō family, rulers of the Ryūkyū Kingdom; they were used for the reception of an envoy from China the following year. First designated for protection in 1941 in accordance with the 1919 Law, they were completely destroyed during the Battle of Okinawa. Restoration began in 1975 and took around twenty years, at a cost of some eight hundred million yen. In 1976 the gardens were once again designated a Place of Scenic Beauty; in 2000 they were re-designated a Special Place of Scenic Beauty and included within the inscription of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Gusuku Sites and Related Properties of the Kingdom of Ryukyu. The gardens stretch over an area of 4.2 ha and the UNESCO nomination includes a buffer zone of a further 84.2 ha.

See also

 List of Historic Sites of Japan (Okinawa)
 List of Important Cultural Properties of Japan (Okinawa: structures)
 List of Special Places of Scenic Beauty, Special Historic Sites and Special Natural Monuments
 World Heritage Sites in Japan
 Fukushūen

References

Bibliography

External links
 Introduction to Shikina-en
 Gusuku Sites and Related Properties of the Kingdom of Ryukyu
  Shikina-en
  Pamphlet with plan of the gardens

Gardens in Okinawa Prefecture
Special Places of Scenic Beauty
World Heritage Sites in Japan
Buildings and structures in Japan destroyed during World War II
Flight 267 may refer to:

Linjeflyg Flight 267, crashed on 20 November 1964
Trigana Air Flight 267, crashed on 16 August 2015

0267
EWR is the IATA airport code for Newark Liberty International Airport.

EWR may also refer to:
 Entwicklungsring Süd, a German aircraft manufacturer
 Extreme Warfare Revenge, a computer game
Early-warning radar, a radar detection system

Rail
 East West Rail, a proposed rail line in England
 Elkhart and Western Railroad, a railroad in Indiana, United States 
East Worthing railway station, Sussex, England