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[ { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "Petroglyphs are scattered across the numerous puebloan ruins, which were built between 1250 and 1450 C.E. when several thousand Native Americans, known as the Perry Mesa Tradition, inhabited the region." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "The petroglyphs depict animals, geometric figures and abstract symbols and are found by the thousands." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Numerous ruins of agricultural terraces and irrigation devices indicate that farming was widespread during this period." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "Other historical entities that are found include 19th century mining features and Basque sheep camps." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "The Hualien Al-Falah Mosque (Chinese: 花蓮清真寺; pinyin: Huālián Qīngzhēnsì) is a mosque in Hualien City, Hualien County, Taiwan." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "It is the ninth and latest mosque built in Taiwan." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "It is also the first mosque in Hualien County." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "Álvarez played for Camagüey in the Cuban National Series." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "He signed with the Baltimore Orioles in July 2013." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "He started his career with the Gulf Coast Orioles hitting .444 with a home run in three games." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "He was then promoted to the High-A Frederick Keys." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "After hitting .436/.463/.641 with two home runs in 10 games, he was promoted to the Double-A Bowie Baysox." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "He finished the year hitting .342/.373/.570 with four home runs in 22 games." }, { "n_tokens": 7, "text": "Álvarez started 2014 back with Bowie." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "In July he played in the All-Star Futures Game." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "Thomas's father, Nicholas, had been previously married to Elizabeth FitzHugh, daughter of Henry FitzHugh, 5th Lord FitzHugh of Ravensworth Castle and Lady Alice Neville, as her second husband." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "From that marriage, Vaux had three older paternal half-sisters; Katherine Throckmorton; Alice Sapcote; and Anne Strange." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "By Elizabeth's first marriage to Sir William Parr, she was the mother of Anne Parr, the mother of Thomas' wife, Elizabeth Cheney." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "Elizabeth FitzHugh was also the mother to Sir Thomas Parr, thus making her the paternal grandmother of Queen Catherine Parr." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "After the death of Elizabeth in about 1507, his father married secondly to Anne Green, who was the older sister of Maud Green who had married Sir Thomas Parr; thus making Vaux a first cousin to queen Catherine." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "\nOn 6 May 1511, Sir Thomas, aged two, was contracted to marry Elizabeth Cheney." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Thomas married Elizabeth between 25 April 1523 and 10 November 1523." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "They had three children." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "\nWilliam Vaux, 3rd Baron Vaux of Harrowden (born 1535)\nNicholas Vaux\nAnne Vaux, who married Reginald Bray of Stene, nephew of Edmund Braye, 1st Baron Braye\nThomas Vaux died in October 1556." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "\nSketches of Vaux and his wife by Holbein are at Windsor and a finished portrait of Lady Vaux at Hampton Court." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Marty Raybon and his brother Tim recorded one album as the Raybon Brothers for MCA Nashville Records in mid-1997." }, { "n_tokens": 44, "text": "They charted within the top 40 on both the country and Billboard Hot 100 charts with a rendition of the Bob Carlisle song \"Butterfly Kisses,\" followed by the number 64 country release \"The Way She's Lookin'.\"" }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Marty continued to tour with Shenandoah until the end of the year, when the remaining members disbanded and he sold the naming rights." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "In 2000, he released a second solo album and charted his only solo country chart hit, the number 63 \"Cracker Jack Diamond.\"" }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "Raybon remained a solo artist, while Thorn self-released a solo jazz album titled In a Curious Way in 2001." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "Stewart was commissioned as an ensign in the 9th Bengal Native Infantry on 12 October 1840 and was promoted to lieutenant on 3 January 1844 and to captain on 1 June 1854." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Later that year he served on the Aka Khel Expedition to the North-West Frontier." }, { "n_tokens": 50, "text": "\nDuring the Indian Rebellion, after a famous ride from Agra to Delhi with dispatches, Stewart served as the deputy assistant adjutant-general at the Siege of Delhi in Summer 1857 and then as assistant adjutant-general at the Siege of Lucknow in Autumn 1857." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "After serving through the campaign in Rohilkhand he was promoted to major on 19 January 1858 and to lieutenant-colonel on 20 July 1858." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "He became deputy-adjutant-general of the Bengal Army in 1862 and, having been promoted to colonel on 20 July 1863, he commanded the Bengal brigade in the Abyssinian expedition in 1867." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "Promoted to major-general on 24 December 1868, he became commandant of the penal settlement of the Andaman Islands, and was present when one of the inmates assassinated Lord Mayo, British Viceroy of India, in 1872." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "After being exonerated in the subsequent inquiry, he was appointed Commander of the troops at Lahore in 1876." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "\nPromoted to lieutenant-general on 1 October 1877, Stewart commanded the Quetta Army during the Second Anglo-Afghan War advancing through the Bolan Pass to Quetta, and then on to Kandahar in January 1879." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "In March 1880, he made a difficult march from Kandahar to Kabul, fighting on the way the Battle of Ahmed Khel and Battle of Arzu, and then holding supreme military and civil command in northern Afghanistan." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "On hearing of the Maiwand disaster, he despatched Sir Frederick Roberts with a division on his celebrated march from Kabul to Kandahar, while he led the rest of the army back to India through the Khyber Pass." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "For this he was given the thanks of parliament and created a baronet." }, { "n_tokens": 49, "text": "\nStewart became Military member of the Council of the Governor-General of India (effectively War Minister) in October 1880 and, having been promoted to full general on 1 July 1881, he became Commander-in-Chief, India in April 1881." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "In order to achieve efficiency savings he proposed merging the Bengal Army, Madras Army and Bombay Army into a single military force but this was rejected by the India Office." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "During the Panjdeh Incident in March 1885 he secured a significant increase in the number of British troops in India." }, { "n_tokens": 42, "text": "He returned to London to become a member of the Council of the Secretary of State for India in 1893 and, in that role, again argued - this time successfully - for the creation of a single Indian Army." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "He was promoted to field marshal on 26 May 1894 and became a member of the Royal Commission on Indian civil and military expenditure as well as Governor of the Royal Hospital Chelsea from 1895 until his death on 26 March 1900." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "He died at Algiers in Algeria, and is buried in Brompton Cemetery in London." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "Nady Systems, Inc. is a professional and consumer audio product manufacturer founded in 1976 by John Nady." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "Nady Systems develops and manufactures a variety of audio equipment, including products using wireless microphone technology." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "Nady Systems sells audio equipment for use in the entertainment industry, and for use in houses of worship, schools and universities." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "Deneen had difficulties at the beginning of his professional career; after his World Cup debut, in which he finished 48th, he was forced off the international circuit for a year due to a knee injury." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Deneen's bronze medal performance at the 2006 Junior Championships was his first major competition after returning from injury." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "He spent the following season on the North American Freestyle Circuit (NORAM)." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "With a NORAM dual moguls championship in 2007, he regained his spot on the US Ski Team." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "\nReturning to the FIS World Cup circuit in January 2008, Deneen reached the podium with two straight 3rd place finishes at Lake Placid, New York." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "Over the rest of the 2008 season, he started 7 more World Cup events, with another 3rd place finish at Valmalenco, Italy in March." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "Deneen's overall performance in 2008, his first full season on the tour, earned him the Rookie of the Year award which is voted on by the international coaches." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "During that season, Deneen became well known for his speed on the slope, prompting 1994 Olympic moguls champion Jean-Luc Brassard to nickname him \"The Rocket\"." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "\nDeneen's 2009 World Cup season was marked by inconsistent results, including 4 crashes; his finishes ranged from 3rd to 45th and 47th place within the span of one week in January." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "In February, he finished an American best 4th place at an Olympic test event at Cypress Mountain, the venue for freestyle skiing at the 2010 Winter Olympics." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "He competed in two other World Cup events in February, finishing 17th and 23rd, before heading to Inawashiro, Japan for the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "\nDuring the World Championships, Deneen incorporated a new jump into his two clean runs—the Back X, performing a back flip while crossing skis." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "His final score of 23.41 beat the closest competitor by more than 1.5 points earning him the gold medal." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "\nThe first two events of the 2009–2010 season, Deneen was unable to finish in the top 20; he however rebounded once again at the US Olympic trials at Steamboat Springs, Colorado." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "On his final run, he landed a back layout and a twisting 720-degree spin, earning a score of 26.68 which bested the runner-up by fifty-seven hundredths of a point." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "His win at Steamboat secured a spot on the US Team for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "\nIn his Olympic debut at the Vancouver Games, after qualifying in 10th place with a score of 23.97, Deneen crashed on his run in the finals." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "The run was not scored, and he officially finished tied for 19th place." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "The station yard consists of eight tracks, one of which (number four) has no platform." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "All of the other tracks, ranging from one through eight, have a platform protected by a long wrought iron canopy." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": " These platforms are connected by an underpass." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "Each is equipped with several monitors that display information about arrival and departure of trains." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "\nThere are many other tracks, not electrified, that are dedicated to goods service." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": " The station also has a goods yard, and a major locomotive depot with a turntable." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Bajung is a village development committee in Parbat District in the Dhawalagiri Zone of Western Development Region, Nepal." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "It is surrounded by Deupurkot to the north-east, Tilahar to the south-east, Durlung to the south-west and Kyang to the north-west." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "It is popularly said to be extended from the top of Maidan, a hill-top with historical identity to the basin of Modi River." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 4228 people living in 1,076 individual households." }, { "n_tokens": 92, "text": "\nLike all VDCs of Nepal, it comprises nine wards:\nWard 1: Patichaur (पातीचौर),\nWard 2: Bause (बाऊसे),\nWard 3: Sanopakha (सानोपाखा),\nWard 4: Shivalaya (शिवालय),\nWard 5: Bhaththar (भत्थर),\nWard 6: Bardeghar (बर्देघर),\nWard 7: Falhalne (फलहाल्ने),\nWard 8: Laampaat (लाम्पट),\nWard 9: Kalimati (कालीमाटी)" } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Nino Pasikashvili (Georgian: ნინო პასიკაშვილი, born December 4, 1991) is a Georgian football defender." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "She played for Ataşehir Belediyespor in the Turkish First League, and the Georgian national team." }, { "n_tokens": 46, "text": "She previously played in the Georgian Championship for Iveria Khashuri, Norchi Dinamoeli,with whom she also played the European Cup, for the Belarusian team FC Minsk, for the Ukrainian team WFC Zhytlobud-1 Kharkiv and for the Turkish club Adana İdmanyurduspor." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "Benetton was effectively the Ford works team as they had exclusive use of the 3.5L Ford DFR V8 engine for 1988 where others running Ford-Cosworth power had to make do with 1987's DFZ engine." }, { "n_tokens": 50, "text": "When the FIA announced that turbos would be banned after 1988, Ford made the decision to halt development of the V6 Ford TEC turbocharged engine used in the B188's predecessor the B187, and instead concentrated on the development of an engine for the new 3.5L rules." }, { "n_tokens": 42, "text": "As Benetton were under contract to run the Ford engine (a contract they did not wish to break), the teams designers were forced to design a car to take the naturally aspirated V8 rather than the turbocharged V6." }, { "n_tokens": 60, "text": "Despite this, the B188 was visually similar to the B187 it replaced, though it featured a bulkier engine cover to house both the larger engine and a larger fuel tank, as well as featuring larger twin air intakes (located above each sidepod, rather than above the drivers head as would become the norm)." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "The B188 also featured a longer, sleeker looking nose section to take advantage of the rule that would come in from 1989 that meant the drivers feet had to be behind the front axle line." }, { "n_tokens": 47, "text": "\nThe DFR, a development of the Cosworth DFV that had been introduced to F1 by Lotus in 1967, developed approximately 620 bhp (462 kW; 629 PS), the most powerful 'atmo' engine of the season." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "This compared to the 650 bhp (485 kW; 659 PS) of the turbocharged Honda and Ferrari engines and only 590 bhp (440 kW; 598 PS) for the older DFZ V8." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "However, where as the turbo powered cars were restricted to a fuel tank size of 150 litres, the atmospheric cars fuel tank size was able to be much larger." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "The B188 reportedly had the largest fuel tank on the grid at 215 litres." }, { "n_tokens": 53, "text": "\nThe B188 was driven by the teams 1987 driver, Belgian Thierry Boutsen, and the hard charging, chain smoking Italian Alessandro Nannini, who had joined Benetton for his 3rd F1 season after two years driving the uncompetitive Minardi's with their overweight and underpowered Motori Moderni turbo engines." }, { "n_tokens": 78, "text": "The B188 was a consistent performer and was usually the class of the atmospheric cars, a class which also included the F1 Constructors' Champions of the previous two years Williams, and the up-and-coming March team (whose car was designed by a young Adrian Newey), both of whom were using the new 600 bhp (447 kW; 608 PS) Judd CV V8 engine." }, { "n_tokens": 68, "text": "\nBoutsen would score 27 points, including 5 podium finishes, to claim 4th in the Drivers' Championship with five 3rd-place finishes, while Nannini scored 12 points, including his first ever podium with 3rd at the British Grand Prix (despite two spins on the very wet Silverstone Circuit) and a second 3rd place later in the season in Spain." }, { "n_tokens": 51, "text": "Overall with the B188, Benetton finished 3rd in the Constructors' Championship with 39 points, 16 points in front of 4th placed Lotus, who not only used the same Honda engines as the dominant McLarens, but also had reigning World Champion Nelson Piquet as lead driver." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Benetton would have in fact finished the season with 46 points but both cars were disqualified from the Belgian Grand Prix for using irregular fuel." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "The disqualification of the Benettons was not made official until a month after the season had finished, so many published records list Boutsen and Nannini as having finished third and fourth respectively at Spa." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "The McLaren MP4-18 was destined to be McLaren's racing car during the 2003 Formula One season." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "Following a disappointing season in 2002, which was mostly dominated by Ferrari's F2002, McLaren team principal Ron Dennis decided a radical approach was needed to get back to the front." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "However, due to several problems during tests, the car was never raced, in favour of the McLaren MP4-17D, a highly developed version of the 2002 contender." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "The new car crashed several times with very obscure reasons, failed the FIA side impact crash tests twice, and there was a severe problem cooling the engine down, since the sidepods were made very narrow." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "\nDuring 2002, it became clear that the new car would have to be a big step forward, and not a simple evolution." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "Therefore, Arrows' chief designer Mike Coughlan was brought in to work with Newey on development of the brand new car, while another project was started to update the MP4-17 to race during the first races in 2003." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Since the car was not driven in a race during 2003, McLaren decided to develop the MP4-18 into the MP4-19." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "Otto John Jelinek, PC (Czech: Otakar Jelínek; born May 20, 1940) is a businessman, former figure skater, and Canadian politician." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "Jelinek's family fled to Switzerland, then to Canada from Czechoslovakia in 1948, following the Communist coup d'état when communists nationalized his father's cork and aluminium caps factory." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Jelinek was appointed as ambassador of Canada to the Czech Republic in August 2013." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "At the 2011 Socialist Party USA national convention in Los Angeles, California, Alexander was elected as the party's nominee for President of the United States." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "He won the nomination in the first round of voting, against former SPUSA co-chair Jerry Levy." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "Alexander's running-mate for Vice President of the United States was Alejandro Mendoza of Texas." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "\nIn August 2012, Alexander sought the nomination of the Peace and Freedom Party, a ballot qualified socialist party in California." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Alexander/Mendoza lost the nomination to a ticket of comedian Roseanne Barr and anti-war activist Cindy Sheehan." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "Shortly thereafter, Alexander resigned from the Steering Committee of the Peace and Freedom Party, citing a lack of support for socialist candidates by the PFP." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "In 1952, Lollar took over the season's regular catching job for the White Sox from catcher Phil Masi." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "His defensive skills improved under the tutelage of manager and former major league catcher Paul Richards." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "Lollar, whom Richards called \"a manager on the field\", was a quiet workhorse who led by example and was an excellent handler of pitchers." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "In 1954, after allowing a stolen base to Al Smith on May 25, he threw out all 18 would-be base stealers during the remainder of the year." }, { "n_tokens": 45, "text": "He became a mainstay behind the plate for the Go-Go White Sox teams of the 1950s and early 1960s, which included future Hall of Fame members Luis Aparicio, Nellie Fox, George Kell, Hoyt Wilhelm, and Early Wynn." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "\nDescribed as a dangerous hitter with power in Who's Who in Baseball History, Lollar played most of his career in cavernous Comiskey Park, whose dimensions were 352'-415'-352' LF-CF-RF." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "He tied a major League record on April 23, 1955 when he got hits twice in two different innings of the same game." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "Lollar never struck out more than 50 times in a season and walked more than he struck out in each of the 15 seasons he played after becoming an every day player." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "His career on-base percentage was higher than Berra's (.357 versus .348)." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "He hit a career-high .293 with 28 doubles in 1956." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "\nThe White Sox finished in third place for five consecutive seasons until 1957, when the Sox held first place until late June, before finishing the season in second place behind the Yankees." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "Lollar won the first Gold Glove Award for catcher in 1957, which initially had one recipient per position for both leagues." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "That year he caught Bob Keegan's no-hitter on August 20." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "In 1958, the White Sox would battle back from being in last place on June 14 to once again finish the season in second place behind the Yankees." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "Lollar led the team with 20 home runs and 84 runs batted in." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "\nIn 1959, the White Sox won their first American League pennant since the Black Sox scandal in 1919, finishing the regular season five games ahead of the Cleveland Indians." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "Lollar helped guide the White Sox pitching staff to the lowest earned run average in the American League." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "He also led the team once again with a career-high 22 home runs and 84 runs batted in and winning his third consecutive Gold Glove Award." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "He had 5 hits and 5 runs batted in, including a home run, in the 1959 World Series, as the White Sox were defeated by the Los Angeles Dodgers in a six-game series." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nLollar remained the White Sox starting catcher through the 1962 season." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "In 1962, he fractured his thumb on June 20 when he was hit by a pitch by Ted Sadowski of the Minnesota Twins." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "He did not return until July 25, and appeared in only 84 total games during the season." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Lollar retired from playing at the end of the 1963 season at the age of 38." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "Diligence in the weight room helped Wilkins have a big summer league and shine in preseason action for the Sonics, allowing him to make the team." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "After working after practice, Wilkins got his shot towards the end of his rookie season and scored 21 points at Portland on March 24, 2005." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "Wilkins would start seven games the rest of the way as the Sonics battled injuries." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "He proved himself in the 2005 Playoffs when injuries struck again, finishing with 15 points, six rebounds and five steals in the Sonics' Game 4 win over San Antonio." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "A restricted free agent in the summer of 2005, Wilkins received an offer from the Minnesota Timberwolves in August 2005, which the Sonics matched within 7 days." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "\nIn the 2007 season, the departure of Rashard Lewis and Ray Allen made Wilkins a starter." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "On November 16, 2007 he scored a career-high 41 points and grabbed 9 rebounds in a game against the Atlanta Hawks." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "\nOn July 27, 2009, Wilkins was traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves along with Chucky Atkins for center Etan Thomas and two future second-round draft picks." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "\nOn September 28, 2010, he was signed by the Memphis Grizzlies, but he was waived at the end of training camp on October 21." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "\nOn December 3, 2010, he signed a contract with the Atlanta Hawks after Joe Johnson's injury." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "The Hawks released him after one month." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "\nOn January 8, 2011, the Atlanta Hawks signed Wilkins to a 10-day contract." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "On January 28, 2011, the Hawks signed him for the remainder of the season." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nDuring the 2011–12 season, Wilkins played for the Detroit Pistons." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "In September 2012, he signed with the Philadelphia 76ers." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nOn September 30, 2013, he rejoined the Atlanta Hawks." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "On October 14, 2013, he was waived by the Hawks." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "\nIn December 2013, he signed with the Beijing Ducks of China." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "In his first game for the Ducks, he recorded 10 points, 2 rebounds, and 1 assist in a 106-99 victory over Liaoning." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "\nOn May 1, 2014, he signed with Indios de Mayagüez for the rest of the 2014 BSN season." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "\nOn November 1, 2014, he was selected by the Iowa Energy with the 16th overall pick in the 2014 NBA Development League draft." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "On February 4, 2015, he was named to the Futures All-Star team for the 2015 NBA D-League All-Star Game." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "On April 20, he returned to Indios de Mayagüez." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "\nAfter initially signing with a Venezuelan team for the 2015–16 season, Wilkins was swayed into re-entering the NBA following the injury to Michael Kidd-Gilchrist of the Charlotte Hornets." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "He and his agent contacted the Hornets and the two parties came to an agreement on a non-guaranteed training camp contract on October 5, 2015." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "On October 16, he officially signed with the Hornets." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "However, he was waived by the Hornets a week later after appearing in three preseason games." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Two days later, he signed with Guaros de Lara of the Venezuelan League." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "\nOn October 31, 2016, Wilkins was acquired by the Greensboro Swarm of the NBA Development League." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "\nIn April 2017, Wilkins joined Brujos de Guayama of the Baloncesto Superior Nacional." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "\nOn August 15, 2017, Wilkins signed with the Indiana Pacers, returning to the NBA for the first time since 2013." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "On January 7, 2018, Wilkins was waived by the Pacers." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "On February 1, 2018, Wilkins returned to Greensboro Swarm." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "In July 2010, Naylor returned to Wolves to keep fit." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "He spent a week training with Wolves while searching for a new club." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "On 19 August, he joined Championship side Cardiff City after training with the side for several weeks." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "He made his debut in a 4–0 win over Doncaster Rovers, coming on for Kevin McNaughton in the 18th minute." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "He then scored his first goal on 14 September 2010 against Leicester City, after a cross floated into the back of the net." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "Naylor scored his second goal, against Leeds United, from 25 yards." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "Naylor was selected less during Cardiff's poor run of the season, in November and December, and eventually dropped for the Swansea City game at Liberty Stadium." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Due to the signing of Jlloyd Samuel, Naylor became a last choice left back behind McNaughton and Darcy Blake." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "On 9 April, Naylor returned to playing, coming on as a half time substitute for Blake, against Doncaster Rovers, then again came on against Sheffield United." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "He made his last appearance of the season against Reading, coming on for the injured Paul Quinn, in the play-off semi final, first leg." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "\nAfter a disappointing first season at Cardiff City Stadium, new manager Malky Mackay gave Naylor a fresh chance, starting him in all of Cardiff's pre-season games." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "However, despite this Naylor found himself behind new left back Andrew Taylor, playing his first competitive game under Mackay against Oxford United." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "His first league appearance came in the absence of injured Andrew Taylor, on 4 December 2011 against Birmingham City." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "However, despite the good performance, he was again dropped when Taylor returned." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "After only 6 games under Mackay, Naylor was released from the club at the end of his contract." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "\nFollowing his release, Naylor joined Birmingham City on trial, with a view to a transfer." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Aneta Sablik (born 12 January 1989) is a Polish singer-songwriter." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "She gained popularity in Europe after winning the eleventh season of Germany's Idol, Deutschland sucht den Superstar (DSDS), translation; Germany Seeks The Superstar, which was broadcast on RTL Television." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Sablik was the first competitor to receive the highest number of points at every live show." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "\nShe was announced the winner of season 11 on Saturday 3 May 2014." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": " She digitally launched her debut single \"The One\" on the same day of winning season 11." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Her debut single \"The One\" quickly topped music charts in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Luxembourg." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "\nShe won 500,000 euros, a car and a record label contract." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "Sablik signed a deal with Polydor Records (owned by Universal Music Group) to release her debut album, titled The One for late 2014." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "West Deeping is a village and civil parish in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 255." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": " It is situated on the A1175 road, 5 miles (8 km) east from Stamford and 2 miles (3.2 km) west from Market Deeping." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "It is the smallest of The Deepings group of villages situated around the A1175 road." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "Village population is 277." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "\nThe Roman Road of King Street passes through the village and crosses the A1175." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "\nThe church of St Andrew dates back to the 13th century, with further additions in 1676 and 1803 and a restoration in 1876-77, and is Early English, Decorated and Perpendicular in style." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "It is part of The Uffington Group of the Deanery of Stamford, in the Diocese of Lincoln." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "\nThe village public house is the Red Lion." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "McNally was born in Boston and later graduated from Oak Ridge High School in 1962, obtained a Bachelor of Science (BS) from Memphis State University in 1967, and graduated from University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy in 1969." }, { "n_tokens": 7, "text": "\nMcNally is a Roman Catholic." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "2013: Vive Latino 2013 (as Porter)\n2012 Bicycle Film Festival Mexico City. (" }, { "n_tokens": 155, "text": "as AEIOU)\n2011: Sonar Barcelona (as AEIOU)\n2010: Amanda Palmer's Late Night Cabaret, New York City\n2009: All Tomorrow's Parties (music festival) curated by The Breeders, Minehead, England\n2009: Sxsw, Austin, Texas\n2009: Mission Creek Music and Arts Festival, San Francisco, California\n2009: Latin Grammy Awards Las Vegas, Nevada\n2009: Fontanas (with John Cameron Mitchell), New York City\n2008: Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, Indio, California (as Porter)\n2007: Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica 2007, Playa del Carmen, Mexico (as Porter)\n2007: Vive Latino 2007 (as Porter)\n2006: Vive Latino 2006 (as Porter)\n2005: Vive Latino 2005 (as Porter)" } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Sublime covers topics such as nature, energy, fashion, technology, design and architecture, culture, food and well-being." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "There is a strong emphasis on community, fair trade, natural and organic products, clean technologies and sustainability." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "With regular features by Wayne Hemingway MBE, Jeremy Leggett, Dr Frances Corner, John Grant and Hanspeter Kuenzler." }, { "n_tokens": 6, "text": "on recent and relevant topics." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "Music reviews, book reviews and an editorial also feature alongside other articles." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "\n\nEvery issue of Sublime magazine has a topic or theme that the articles and other features inside relate to." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Regeneration, Eclectic and Thinkers have been themes of past issues." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 54, "text": "House of Stone details Shadid's return to and rebuilding of his family's home in Marjayoun (Arabic: مرجعيون‎: [ˈmaɾʒ.ʕajuːn]), also known as 'Jdeideh / Jdeida / Jdeidet Marjeyoun, in the administrative district of Marjeyoun District, in the Nabatieh Governorate in Southern Lebanon." }, { "n_tokens": 41, "text": "\nIt recounts the story of his family, particularly his great-grandfathers Isber Samara and Ayyash Shadid of the Bani Ghassan, originally from Yemen via Jordan and the Hauran (\"Houran\" in the book)." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": " It was this house that Shadid was rebuilding." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": " He interweaves history and physical descriptions of the region, including nearby Mount Hermon and the Litani River." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "On Broom Lane, to the east of Broom House, stands a medieval stone cross, 1.9 metres (6.2 ft) high, with an octagonal shaft." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "The cross is a Grade I listed structure and a scheduled ancient monument." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Young mother Mary Gordoon (Hunt) is too poor to take care of her infant daughter, and leaves the child at orphanage." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "The girl, Ann (Love) grows up with a crippled leg in the orphanage, and has fallen in love with a fellow orphan Jimmy (Hughes)." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "The mother returns to the orphanage after 15 years to adopt her daughter, but believing her daughter to have been adopted by someone else already, she adopts Jimmy instead." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "\nAnn is eventually adopted by a sidewalk musician (Lederer), who teaches her to play the violin." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "When Jimmy marries another girl, Ann plays at his wedding." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Many years later, after Jimmy's wife dies, the pair are reunited." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "Early pioneers in Canterbury found it challenging to cross the Waimakariri River, and struggled with its pronunciation." }, { "n_tokens": 46, "text": "In 1849, the chief surveyor of the Canterbury Association, Joseph Thomas, gave it the name Courtenay River after the Canterbury Association member, Lord Courtenay, but it lapsed into disuse and the river was soon called again by its Māori name." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "The best opportunity for fording the river was 35 kilometres (22 mi) from Christchurch and the settlement that developed on the south bank at the ford took the European name of the river." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "When building timber ran low in Christchurch, the logs from the Harewood Forest at Oxford were brought across the river at Courtenay." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "\nCourtenay is a fertile agricultural district." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "It originally formed part of the Racecourse Hill and Desert runs, the former of which was originally taken up by John Charles Watts-Russell." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "The latter was bought by the Rev Octavius Mathias for his friend, the Rev John Owen, a member of the Canterbury Association who never came out to New Zealand." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "Courtenay was one of the earliest settled districts in Canterbury, and among the first residents was Colonel De Renzie Brett." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "\nA hotel was built in 1861 and operated by Charles White, and a store was opened at the township in the days when Cobb & Co coaches ran through it on their way to the West Coast." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "A second hotel, the Halfway House, was opened by Charles Watson just east of Courtenay." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "It was so named because it was equidistant to Christchurch and Sheffield, and Cobb & Co made it its breakfast stop on the journey from Christchurch." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "\nHowever, the formation of the railway to Springfield through Kirwee, and the consequent loss of the coach traffic, spoiled the business prospects of the township, and both the hotel and store were subsequently closed." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "The Courtenay Road Board, of which Colonel Brett was the first chairman, had jurisdiction in the district, and meetings were held at the Courtenay Hotel." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "Subsequently the Board's headquarters were transferred to Kirwee." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "The Courtenay Agricultural and Pastoral Association, and a horticultural society, were also formed in the early days, and shows were initially held at the Desert homestead, but later at Kirwee." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "\nSt. Matthew's church is an Anglican church, located where Halkett and Woolshed Roads meet." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "The township had a country model school, i.e. a school where trainee teachers worked under the supervision of experienced teachers." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "The school closed long ago, but the building is still in existence." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Courtenay celebrated its 150th history in 2000, and a memorial is located next to Old West Coast Road." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nThe Waimakariri River makes a sweeping curve across the Canterbury Plains, and Courtenay is located on its extreme convex point." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "River terraces are low-lying, and old flood channels starting at Courtenay can easily be recognised on aerial photos." }, { "n_tokens": 41, "text": "The flood risk was recognised early on, but no action was taken until Christchurch was hit by a devastating flood in February 1868 that saw Victoria Square 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) under water." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "The Waimakariri flood waters had reached the source of the Avon River in Avonhead, and water rose very quickly in central Christchurch." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Subsequently, flood banks were built by the Canterbury Provincial Council." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "\nThe Courtenay district gave its name to a general electorate." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "The 1902 electoral redistribution created six new electorates, including Courtenay." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "It existed for two parliamentary terms and was abolished for the 1908 election." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "She was born in Paris, and from 1948 worked as a secretary and translator for the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": " Fluent in English, she became a fan of American blues and jazz singers such as Bessie Smith and Ella Fitzgerald, and was taught guitar by jazz musician Claude Luter." }, { "n_tokens": 7, "text": " She also started writing songs." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": " Her mother took up acting in the 1950s, and Colette began singing her own songs and blues standards in Paris clubs." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": " She made her first recordings in 1958, on an album by trumpeter and bandleader Gilles Thibaut, Des classiques du jazz." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "\nAfter appearing at the Contrescarpe cabaret in 1962, she was discovered by the singer Mireille Hartuch, who featured her on her TV show Le Petit Conservatoire de la Chanson." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": " She received rave reviews, and gave up her full-time job for a musical career." }, { "n_tokens": 47, "text": " She signed with CBS Records, and her first single, the self-penned \"Melocoton\" (\"Peach\"), which featured Mickey Baker on guitar as did many of her later recordings, became a hit in France in 1963." }, { "n_tokens": 55, "text": " Her first album, self-titled but sometimes known as Les Tuileries, also featured her musical treatments of poems by Victor Hugo, Rimbaud, Rilke and Louis Aragon, as well as blues classics including \"Saint James Infirmary\" and Bessie Smith's \"Any Woman's Blues\"." }, { "n_tokens": 46, "text": " Her second album, the experimental \"Avec\" poème (1966), released on the record label established by Marcel Mouloudji, contained both spoken and sung texts over electroacoustic music and musique concrète by the Surrealist-influenced composer André Almuró." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "\nMagny became increasingly supportive of political activism." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": " Her song \"Le mal du vivre\" was banned by ORTF, the state broadcasting network, and marked her out as France's first protest singer." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": " Her recordings were issued by Le Chant du Monde." }, { "n_tokens": 44, "text": " Her next album, also self-titled, featured her songs \"Vietnam 67\" and \"Viva Cuba\", together with one celebrating a strike of port workers, as well as further settings of poems and metaphysical texts." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": " During the events and riots of May 68, she actively supported students and workers at sit-ins and through benefit concerts." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": " She wrote the song \"Les militants\" for the protesters, and later also issued a spoken word album, Magny 68/69." }, { "n_tokens": 65, "text": "\nShe produced three albums in the early 1970s – Feu et rythme (1970), which won the Grand Prix du Disque from the Académie Charles Cros; Répression (1972), which concerned censorship and was supportive of the Black Panther movement; and Transit (1975), which she recorded with free jazz performers including saxophonist Maurice Merle." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": " Her 1977 album Visage-Village was recorded with the rock group Dharma and accordionist Lino Leonardi." }, { "n_tokens": 46, "text": " According to writer Benoît Houzé, \"throughout her experiments, Magny always kept an artistic generosity which clearly binds most of her songs, as 'avant-gardist' as they can be, to the tradition of French chanson populaire.\"" }, { "n_tokens": 44, "text": "\nHer 1979 album Je Veux Chaanter was recorded with, and included songs written by, children with mental disabilities in the Institut médico-pédagogique at Fontenoy-le-Château, and was performed partly with home-made instruments." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": " In 1980, she released two single-sided spoken word albums, one of poems by Antonin Artaud and the other of text by the Swiss artist Sylvie Duval." }, { "n_tokens": 41, "text": " Magny moved to live near Aveyron in south-west France, and her recordings became more mellow in tone, her 1983 album Chansons pour Titine even including Cole Porter's \"My Heart Belongs to Daddy\"." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": " Her final album, Kevork (1989), included a song in praise of the turkey, a bird which, once released from domestication, can revert to its wild state." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "\nMagny suffered from health problems including obesity and, in later years, a spinal disease that confined her to a bed or wheelchair." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": " She died in 1997, aged 70." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 98, "text": "Werner was named for a paternal uncle who was killed during World War I. Along with his six siblings Rupert von Trapp (1911–1992), Agathe von Trapp (1913–2010), Maria Franziska von Trapp (1914–2014), Hedwig von Trapp (1917–1972), Johanna von Trapp (1919–1994) and Martina von Trapp (1921–1951), father, and stepmother, Maria Augusta von Trapp, Werner comprised the Trapp Family Singers, who inspired the 1959 Broadway musical and the 1965 Academy Award winning Best Picture The Sound of Music." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "In the family chorus he sang tenor." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "Georg and Maria Augusta had three children together: Rosmarie von Trapp (born 1928 or 1929), Eleonore von Trapp (born 1931), and Johannes von Trapp (born 1939)." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "\nThe Trapps fled Austria after the German annexation of Austria, fearing reprisals resulting from declining to sing at Hitler's birthday party and Georg von Trapp's refusal to accept a commission in the German Navy." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "They went to the United States in 1938, settled in Vermont in 1942, and performed throughout the country." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "Georg Ritter von Trapp died in 1947 and the family went on performing until 1956; nevertheless, some of the siblings left before the last concert took place on 26 January 1956." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "\nWerner von Trapp became a naturalized United States citizen while serving in the United States Army, initially serving with the 101st Infantry Battalion and later the 10th Mountain division in Italy during World War II." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "He became a dairy farmer before retiring in Waitsfield, Vermont." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "The Port of Nagoya (名古屋港, 'Nagoyakō'), located in Ise Bay, is the largest and busiest trading port in Japan, accounting for about 10% of the total trade value of Japan." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "Notably, this port is the largest exporter of cars in Japan and where the Toyota Motor Corporation exports most of its cars." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "It has piers in Nagoya, Tōkai, Aichi, Chita, Aichi, Yatomi, Aichi, and Tobishima, Aichi." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "\nIts mascots are Potan and Mitan." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "\nAccording to Japanese media sources, Kodo-kai, a Yakuza faction in the Yamaguchi-gumi group, earns large revenues by controlling the stevedoring and warehousing companies at the port." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "Bluegiga develops and manufactures short range wireless connectivity systems, including Bluetooth modules and access servers, Wi-Fi modules, Bluetooth Smart modules as well as a licenceable embedded Bluetooth stack, iWRAP." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "The products are mainly aimed at adding wireless connectivity to industrial customers' products, rather than being consumer-ready end products by themselves." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Common industry sectors that use Bluegiga's products include, Healthcare, automotive, audio, industrial and consumer applications." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Sauter, a former American Speed Association driver, made his NASCAR debut in 1996 in the Craftsman Truck Series." }, { "n_tokens": 4, "text": "Driving the No." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "42 Team SABCO Chevrolet Silverado, he qualified 21st and finished eighth at the Miami-Dade Homestead Motorsports Complex." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "He ran six more races for SABCO that year." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "His best finish was third at Bristol Motor Speedway, and was offered a ride for one of SABCO's Cup teams, but he chose to decline the offer." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "He ended the season driving the No." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "03 RealTree Camouflage Chevy for Richard Childress Racing at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, finishing 22nd." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nIn 1997, Sauter replaced Mike Skinner in Childress' No." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "3 GM Goodwrench entry in the truck series." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Sauter won his first career race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "He had 15 top-10 finishes that season and finished sixth in the final points standings." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "In 1998, Sauter picked up his second career win at Martinsville Speedway and moved up to a career-high fourth in points." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "The next year, he won at Louisville and Texas but dropped to fifth in points." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "\nIn 2000, Sauter moved up to the Busch Series, driving the No." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "43 Quality Farm & Country Stores Chevrolet Monte Carlo for the Curb Agajanian Performance Group." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "He had eight top-10 finishes, was 17th in the championship points, and was fourth in the Rookie of the Year chase." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "In 2001, Sauter won his first career pole at Kentucky Speedway." }, { "n_tokens": 50, "text": "At Memphis, Sauter had a chance to pick up his first Busch Series win; but with two laps to go, Jeff Green drove hard in to turn 3, and both cars washed up the track, allowing Randy LaJoie to slip by for the win." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Despite the great run for Sauter, he was released from the team after this race." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "He missed the next two races at Phoenix and Rockingham before getting a ride in the No." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "25 U.S. Marine Corps Chevrolet for Ed Rensi." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nFor 2002, Sauter returned to RCR and shared the No." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "21 Rockwell Automation Chevy with Jeff Green." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "In 13 starts with RCR, his best finish was a fourth at Nashville Superspeedway." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "He concluded the season driving the No." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "02 Ford Taurus for Angela's Motorsports, finishing 25th at the Ford 300." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "He also made his Winston Cup debut in the No." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "71 for Marcis Auto Racing, finishing 37th at Texas and 43rd at Talladega Superspeedway." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "In 2003, he ran 10 races for Henderson Bros. Racing, finishing ninth at Nashville." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "In 2004, he ran nine races for the Henderson brothers, his best finish a 13th at Richmond International Raceway." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "He also returned to the truck series, driving four races in the No." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "06 for MRD Motorsports and finishing 15th at Bristol." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "\nAfter making only one start in the Busch Series in 2005, Sauter returned in 2006 with a new team, Duesenberg & Leik Motorsports." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "He qualified for 33 of 35 races with a best finish of seventh at O'Reilly Raceway Park." }, { "n_tokens": 4, "text": "After the No." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "01 team merged with Davis Motorsports, Sauter joined Frank Cicci Racing in 2007, running a few races before the team suspended operations." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nSauter currently competes in local races on short tracks in Wisconsin." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "In knot theory, the Whitehead link, named for J. H. C. Whitehead, is one of the most basic links." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "\nWhitehead spent much of the 1930s looking for a proof of the Poincaré conjecture." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "In 1934, the Whitehead link was used as part of his construction of the now-named Whitehead manifold, which refuted his previous purported proof of the conjecture." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "Bellemont is an unincorporated community in Coconino County, Arizona, United States, along Interstate 40 about 11 miles (18 km) west-northwest of Flagstaff." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "At an elevation of 7,132 feet (2,174 m), it is claimed to be the highest settlement along historic Route 66." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "It was a known water stop due to its local springs." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "As of June 2012, it had an estimated population of 893." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Corymbia dallachiana commonly known as Dallachy's ghost gum or Dallachy's gum, is a species of tree that is endemic to Queensland." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "It has smooth bark, lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, flower buds usually in groups of three, white flowers and cup-shaped, cylindrical or barrel-shaped fruit." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "Santa Luzia is located on the northern coast of the island and is connected by the road encircling the island to its neighbors: Bandeiras in the west, and Santo António in the east." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": " The area is relatively hilly and gradually slopes into the interior, reaching its peak (literally) in the Ponta do Pico." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Androscoggin was assigned to Coast Guard Squadron Three, South Vietnam, from 4 December 1967 to 4 August 1968." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "On 1 March 1968, she assisted in the destruction of an enemy steel trawler in a gun battle at the mouth of the Song Cau River." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "In May 1968, she rescued 27 Vietnamese from the South China Sea." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "The surrealist Paul Éluard lived in Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt, and invited several future surrealists to his home including Max Ernst, André Breton and Robert Desnos." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "\nAmerican author Edith Wharton lived in Saint-Brice-sous-Forêt from 1919 until her death in 1937." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "The road she lived on has since been named after her." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "Pholas dactylus, or common piddock, is a bioluminescent clam-like species of marine mollusc found on the coasts of the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean Sea." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "It bores into gneiss." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "It was once a highly esteemed food in Europe." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "\nIt is sensitive to light, retracting into its shell when exposed to it." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "As with other hills of the Cuillin, a head for heights and scrambling ability are needed to attain the summit." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "The least technical route follows a feature known as the \"Great Stone Chute\", a scree gully that leads up from the corrie of Coire Lagan to a col just below the main ridge." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "From this col, a pleasant scramble (Grade 2 standard) up the well scratched east ridge leads to the narrow summit." }, { "n_tokens": 89, "text": "\nOther routes require scrambling ability or rock climbing; while there are rock climbs directly up the flanks, the only other way of reaching the summit via a ridge is the south-west ridge, a Grade 3 scramble that begins up a scratched chimney which can be accessed from the summit of Sgùrr Sgumain or from Coir' a' Ghrunnda; there is also a slightly easier route from the top of this chimney directly up a shallow gully on the south face." }, { "n_tokens": 42, "text": "The summit of Sgùrr Alasdair can be attained by a short detour (from Sgùrr Theàrlaich) off the main ridge by climbers undertaking the full traverse of the Cuillin ridge, or by those following the circuit of Coire Lagan." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 130, "text": "Love's Crucible (1916, Short) as Stephen Wright\nAs in a Looking Glass (1916) as Andrew Livingston\nThe Test (1916) as Arthur Thome\nArms and the Woman (1916) as David Fravoe\nEnvy (1917) as Stanton Skinner\nBarbary Sheep (1917) as Sir Claude Wyverne\nThe Seven Deadly Sins (1917) as Stanton Skinner (Envy)\nNational Red Cross Pageant (1917) as The Archbishop of Canterbury - English episode\nThe Light Within (1918) as Clinton Durand\nThe Avalanche (1919) as Price Ruyler\nThe Country Cousin (1919) as Archie Gore\nMothers of Men (1920) as Capt." }, { "n_tokens": 382, "text": "Von Pfaffen\nThe Blue Pearl (1920) as Holland Webb\nChildren Not Wanted (1920) as Marcus Hazzard\nThe Frisky Mrs. Johnson (1920) as Frank Morley\nThoughtless Women (1920) as John Hewitt, The Banker\nThe Education of Elizabeth (1921) as Thomas\nSherlock Holmes (1922) as Dr. Leighton\nOn the Banks of the Wabash (1923) as Paul Bixler\nSecond Youth (1924) as James Remmick\nOne Way Street (1925) as Sir Edward Hutton\nFugitives (1929) as Uncle Ned\nGirls Gone Wild (1929) as Tom Holworthy\nThe Black Watch (1929) as Colonel of the Black Watch\nSalute (1929) as Rear Admiral John Randall\nThe Sky Hawk (1929) as Judge Allan\nCrazy That Way (1930) as Mr. Jordan\nSo This Is London (1930) as Lord Percy Worthing\nScotland Yard (1930) as Sir Clive Heathcote\nUnder Suspicion (1930) as Freil\nCharlie Chan Carries On (1931) as Inspector Hayley\nSvengali (1931) as Monsieur Taffy\nAlways Goodbye (1931) as Blake\nThe Road to Singapore (1931) as Mr. Wey-Smith\nArrowsmith (1931) as Sir Robert Fairland - Governor\nThe Silent Witness (1932) as Colonel Grayson\nDevil's Lottery (1932) as Inspector Avery\nThe White Sister (1933) as Commander (uncredited)\nInternational House (1933) as Sir Mortimer Fortescue\nCollege Humor (1933) as College President\nHis Double Life (1933) as Oxford\nMan of Two Worlds (1934) as Captain Swan\nThe House of Rothschild (1934) as Prince Regent\nBlack Moon (1934) as John Macklin\nThe World Moves On (1934) as Gabriel Warburton (1825) / Sir John Warburton (1914)\nOutcast Lady (1934) as Guy\nThe Little Minister (1934) as Tammas Whammond\nThe Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1935) as Sgt." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "Clark\nClive of India (1935) as Maj." }, { "n_tokens": 151, "text": "Gen. Sir Thomas Woodley\nFolies Bergère de Paris (1935) as Gustave\nCardinal Richelieu (1935) as Gustavus Adolphus - King of Sweden\nLady Tubbs (1935) as Lord Abernathy\nShe (1935) as Dugmore (uncredited)\nThe Crusades (1935) as Robert - Earl of Leicester\nThe Bishop Misbehaves (1935) as Constable\nFreckles (1935) as James McLean\nThe Three Musketeers (1935) as Captain de Treville\nThe Great Impersonation (1935) as Duke Henry\nProfessional Soldier (1935) as Paul Valdis\nUnder Two Flags (1936) as Lord Seraph\nThe Princess Comes Across (1936) as Detective Cragg\nThe Last of the Mohicans (1936) as General Abercrombie\nThe Charge of the Light Brigade (1936) as Col." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Woodward (uncredited)\nLloyd's of London (1936) as Capt." }, { "n_tokens": 58, "text": "Suckling\nThe Last of Mrs. Cheyney (1937) as Inspector Witherspoon\nParnell (1937) as Editor (uncredited)\nThe Life of Emile Zola (1937) as Mr. Richards\nThe Littlest Diplomat (1937, Short) as Colonel Hardwick\nLife Begins with Love (1937) as Col." }, { "n_tokens": 92, "text": "William Addington Drake III\nA Christmas Carol (1938) as Man Discussing Scrooge's Funeral (uncredited)\nGunga Din (1939) as Major Mitchell\nCaptain Fury (1939) as Mr. Bailey\nThe Giant of Norway (1939, Short) as Fridtjof Nansen (uncredited)\nNorthwest Passage (1940) as Lord Amherst\nRebecca (1940) as Mr. Tabbs\nA Dispatch from Reuter's (1940) as Chairman\nHudson's Bay (1941) as Capt." }, { "n_tokens": 142, "text": "Alan MacKinnon (uncredited)\nShadows on the Stairs (1941) as Inspector\nMore Trifles of Importance (1941 short) as Duke (uncredited)\nOne Night in Lisbon (1941) as Doorman (uncredited)\nDr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1941) as Colonel Weymouth\nPassage from Hong Kong (1941) as Inspector Bray\nThe Blonde from Singapore (1941) as Reginald Belvin\nSuspicion (1941) as Inspector Hodgson (uncredited)\nConfirm or Deny (1941) as Sir Titus Scott, Penzance Chronicle\nThis Above All (1942) as First Headwaiter (uncredited)\nThe Greatest Gift (1942,Short) as Father Cyprian (uncredited)\nRandom Harvest (1942) as Sir John (uncredited)\nThe Gorilla" } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "Biff Benedict Pocoroba (July 25, 1953 – May 24, 2020) was a Major League Baseball catcher who also played a few games at third base." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "He was born in Burbank, California." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "He played for the Atlanta Braves from 1975 to 1984." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "In 1978, he made the National League All-Star team." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "He retired at the age of 30." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "\nIn retirement, Pocoroba was known for creating a business where he made his own sausages." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "\nPocoroba died on May 24, 2020 at the age of 66." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "It is unclear though whether these early rhymes were sung to either of the now-familiar tunes." }, { "n_tokens": 46, "text": "At some time, however, the Lillibulero-based tune and the 1796 lyric, with the word \"Hush-a-bye\" replaced by \"Rock-a-bye\", must have come together and achieved a new popularity." }, { "n_tokens": 163, "text": " A possible reference to this re-emergence is in an advertisement in The Times newspaper in 1887 for a performance in London by a minstrel group featuring a \"new\" American song called 'Rock-a-bye':\n\"Moore and Burgess Minstrels, St James's-hall TODAY at 3, TONIGHT at 8, when the following new and charming songs will be sung...The great American song of ROCK-A-BYE...\"\nThis minstrel song, whether substantially the same as the nursery rhymes quoted above or not, was clearly an instant hit: a later advertisement for the same company in the paper's October 13 edition promises that \"The new and charming American ballad, called ROCK-A-BYE, which has achieved an extraordinary degree of popularity in all the cities of America will be SUNG at every performance.\"" }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "\nIf this is, in fact, the same song, then this implies that it was an American composition and already popular there." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": " An article in the New York Times of August 1891 (p. 1) refers to the tune being played in a parade in Asbury Park, N.J. and clearly by this date the song was well established in America." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "Newspapers of the period, however, credit its composition to two separate persons, both resident in Boston: one is Effie Canning (later referred to as Mrs. Effie D. Canning Carlton and the other the composer Charles Dupee Blake." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "The bridge is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and because of its poor condition it is on the Heritage at Risk Register." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": " The bridge is protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "\nA local group called 'Friends of Warrington Transporter Bridge' (FoWTB) was formed in April 2015 to act as the independent voice of the bridge." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "The group is liaising with other interest groups to safeguard the future of the bridge and its industrial heritage status." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "FoWTB have been featured on the local BBC News programme North West Tonight and have set up a website for the bridge along with Facebook and Twitter pages." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "In 2016, the bridge was nominated for the Institution of Civil Engineers North West Heritage Award." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 47, "text": "The Estádio Alfredo Jaconi, is a football stadium inaugurated on March 23, 1975, during the centennial commemoration of the state's Italian Colonization, in Caxias do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, with a maximum capacity of 30,519 people." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "The stadium is owned by Esporte Clube Juventude." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Its formal name honors Alfredo Jaconi, who was a player, a manager and a director of Juventude during the 1930s and the 1940s." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "After taking a vow of abstinence after the death of Alberto Tejada at sea (whether he was real or imaginary), she revoked the vow when she married sir Horacio Justo Perry in Madrid in 1852." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "Perry was the secretary of the American embassy." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "\nCoronado had a revolutionary spirit, and she became famous while living in Madrid for the literary salons she held, a group that was called the Hermandad Lírica." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "Her gatherings served as a meeting-point for progressive writers and a refuge for the persecuted, including many of the most well-known authors of the time." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "Unfortunately for her, her clandestine refuge and affinity for revolution brought about the disapproval of her contemporaries." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nDespite this, she succeeded in publishing several works in newspapers and magazines and thus gained a certain measure of fame." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Her physical beauty undoubtedly contributed to her success, and it caused infamous admiration in other romantic writers, including poet Jose de Espronceda." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "\nCoronado died in Lisbon, Portugal on 15 January 1911." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "During the early 19th century, South Island saddlebacks were widely distributed throughout the South and Stewart Islands." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "However, by the end of the century, the species was in decline and nearing extinction due to introduced predators." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "By 1905, the saddlebacks were confined to the South Cape Islands, off the coast of Stewart Island." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "In 1962, ship rats were introduced to Big South Cape Island, causing the extinction of the greater short-tailed bat, Stewart Island snipe and the Stead's bush wren." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "\nIn early 1964, 36 individuals on Big South Cape Island were translocated by the New Zealand Wildlife Service to pest-free islands." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Big Island received 21 individuals, whilst Kaimohu Island received 15." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Further translocations and predator removal allowed the population to recover, with the current population estimated to be around 2000." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "Route 49 begins at US 20 (Charlton Road) in the town of Sturbridge." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "The highway heads north as a partially controlled-access two-lane highway with a speed limit of 55 miles per hour (89 km/h), which it maintains for its whole length except at its ends." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Route 49 crosses over Interstate 90 (Massachusetts Turnpike) with no access as it clips the northwest corner of the town of Charlton." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "The highway parallels Podunk Road for most of its course as it passes to the east of Wells State Park and enters the town of East Brookfield." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "Route 49 enters the town of Spencer, crosses over CSX's Boston Subdivision rail line, and crosses over the Sevenmile River immediately before it reaches its northern terminus at Route 9 (Main Street)." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "Muriel Casals i Couturier (April 6, 1945 – February 14, 2016) was a French-born Spanish economist." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "She was an emeritus professor in the Department of Economics and Historical Economics in the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB)." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "She was also vicedean of International Relations and Cooperation between 2002 and 2005." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "\nShe specialized in industrial reconversions, the history of economic thought and European economics." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "Casals was also the representative of the UAB in the Xarxa Vives d'Universitats (Live University Networks) between 2002 and 2009." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "She had been a visiting professor at the University of Edinburgh, the London School of Economics and the University of Wales at Bangor." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "She was born in Avignon, France to Spanish parents." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "\nCouturier died on February 14, 2016 in Barcelona." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "She had been injured after being hit by a bicycle." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "She was aged 70." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "Theodore Washington Brevard Jr. (August 26, 1835, Tuskegee, AL– June 20, 1882, Tallahassee, FL) was an American military officer best known for having served in the Confederate States Army." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "During his tenure with the Confederate army, he eventually reached the rank of Brigadier-General." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Brevard was captured by the forces of General George Custer and imprisoned at Johnson's Island." }, { "n_tokens": 6, "text": "He later died in 1882." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "\nHe was the son of Judge Theodorus W. Brevard, the namesake of Brevard County, Florida and Caroline E. Mays Brevard." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "He was the son-in-law of Florida territorial governor Richard K. Call." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "The historian and educator Caroline Mays Brevard was his daughter." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "The station has six platform tracks, all of which are through tracks." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Track 1 is the main platform next to the entrance building." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "The other five tracks are on three island platforms." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "Deutsche Bahn regional and long distance trains and Karlsruhe Stadtbahn services to and from Baden-Baden operate on tracks 3 and 4." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "Stadtbahn services to and from the Murg Valley Railway and Freudenstadt operate on tracks 5 and 6." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "Tracks 1 and 2 are no longer regularly used by passenger services; earlier they were used by cross-border trains on the Rhine Railway." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "\nNorth of the passenger station is Rastatt freight yard." }, { "n_tokens": 41, "text": "To the west of the station is the Rastatt central bus station, which is served by several town and regional bus routes of the Verkehrsgesellschaft Rastatt (Rastatt Transport Company), operated under the brand name of Rastadtbus." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "Bretesuchus was named by Zulma Gasparini, Marta Fernandez and Jaime E. Powell in 1993 and the type species is Bretesuchus bonapartei." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "The generic name refers to the \"El Brete\" locality, where the fossil remains were found, and suchus, Latinized from the Greek souchos, an Egyptian crocodile god." }, { "n_tokens": 7, "text": "The specific name honors Jose Bonaparte." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "Rabbi (German: Rabben) is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of Trento." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,447 and an area of 132.4 square kilometres (51.1 sq mi)." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nRabbi borders the following municipalities: Ulten, Martell, Bresimo, Peio, Malè, Mezzana, Commezzadura and Pellizzano." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "London married actress Edith Stayart (1890 - August 7, 1970), born Edythe B. Stayart, who has several roles in films in the 1920s including Nan of the North." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "On July 5, 1952, he married Louvie Munal in Del Rio, Texas." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "Mõdriku Manor (German: Mödders) was first mentioned in 1470." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Over the centuries, it has been the property of various Baltic German families." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "During the 20th century, it has been used by various schools." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "The building traces its oldest parts to the 17th century, but has been extensively enlarged and rebuilt both during the 1780s and 1890s." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "\nThe manor was the home of several successive generations of the von Kaulbars family, including Russian general and explorer Alexander von Kaulbars." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "His ancestor R. A. von Kaulbars, reputedly a great patriot, put up the column commemorating the French–Russian War of 1812 that is still visible in the manor park." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 42, "text": "The company was founded in Waghäusel (District of Karlsruhe in Germany) in February 2003 by Markus Wirth, Hans Wirth and Stefan Riel as the \"Hausrenovierer GmbH\", where the headquarters of the firm are also located." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "Having specialized in the area of photovoltaics, the firm was renamed \"Wirth Solar AG\" in January 2004 and from this arose the name \"Wirsol Solar AG\" in 2007." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "In the same year, the company opened the Bruhrain solar test park in close proximity to the company premises." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "A total surface area of 12 hectares made it the biggest solar park in the stare of Baden-Württemberg at the time." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "With 31,000 modules installed, the plant generates an output of up to 2.258 MWp and provides 500 households with electricity." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "This corresponds to a yearly CO₂ saving of around 1300 tons." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "\nIn 2010, the board of directors was expanded by company founders Markus Wirth and Stefan Riel." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Since then, Bernd Kästner has been the chief financial officer." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Nikolaus Krane, previously part of the Conergy board, oversees international financial products, large-scale project financing and international marketing and communication." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "\nIn April 2010, Wirsol installed a photovoltaic system at the German Formula One race track Hockenheimring with a rated output of 848.88 kWp." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Along the 405 m-long race tracks, 4716 solar modules were installed." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "\nIn 2011, the solar energy company generated a turnover of 317 million Euros." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Wirsol finalized one of its largest projects in this financial year in Mixdorf, in Brandenburg." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "The company built a system with a peak performance of 24.1 MWp on the 81-hectare site of a former Russian fuel depot." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "Likewise, in 2012, Wirsol connected the high-output Luckau Solar Park (with almost 21 MWp) to the grid on a conversion site in Brandenburg." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "The solar power plant originated from the former military airport called Alteno." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "As a result, over 4500 households can be provided with energy." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "\nOn a global level, Wirsol is responsible for the installation of over 6200 solar systems with a total output of 440 MWp." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Systems in operation reach a total CO₂ saving of over 180,000 tons per year." }, { "n_tokens": 65, "text": "\nSo as to further promote good business relations with Asia, Wirsol co-founder Stefan Riel relocated to Beijing as the first top-manager of the German solar sector and created a company location in China with Wirsol Solar Technology Beijing Ltd. In June 2012, Wirsol opened a location in Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia to coordinate activities in Southeast Asia." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "\nBetween October 2013 and January 2014, several subsidiaries of the company initiated insolvency proceedings." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Assets including the brand name were acquired by Wircon GmbH (founded by Dietmar Hopp) in March 2014." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Kent House is a 24-story tower block, and was home to ITV plc and many production offices including ITV Studios and Shiver Productions." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "During the 1990s the block was also home to Carlton Television and GMTV." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "It was seen in the titles of Good Morning Britain and Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "The tower housed programme production offices, edit suites, dubbing suites, VTR studio booths and graphic booths." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Terry was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the second round (64th overall) in the 2005 NFL Draft." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "In his rookie season, he played in seven games." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "In the 2006 season he played in all 16 regular season games and was part of an offensive line that only allowed 17 sacks, a franchise record." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "Furthermore, that season the Ravens rushed for 1,637 yards and 11 touchdowns." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "However, Terry continued to struggle with injuries, which led to his departure." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "Baladeh castle is one of the important fortress among the other castles in Mazandaran province." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "The castle was established even in the early Safavid era." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "It has made on the top of top of mount and can be seen from the city." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "After the defeat of the Paduspani dynasty, the Safavids seized the castle." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "It was in use as recently as the 18th century although its origins go back at least to 700 C.E." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "Shinozuka Station was opened as a station of the Koizumi Line operated by Jōshū Railway company on March 12, 1917." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "The Koizumi Line was purchased by Tobu Railway in 1937." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "A new station building was built in 2006." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nFrom 17 March 2012, station numbering was introduced on all Tobu lines, with Shinozuka Station becoming \"TI-43\"." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "The two copper atoms within the active site of tyrosinase enzymes interact with dioxygen to form a highly reactive chemical intermediate that then oxidizes the substrate." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": " The activity of tyrosinase is similar to catechol oxidase, a related class of copper oxidase." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "Tyrosinases and catechol oxidases are collectively termed polyphenol oxidases." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 41, "text": "In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Town of Daysland recorded a population of 824 living in 330 of its 356 total private dwellings, a 2.1% change from its 2011 population of 807." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "With a land area of 1.75 km² (0.68 sq mi), it had a population density of 470.9/km² (1,219.5/sq mi) in 2016." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "\nIn the 2011 Census, the Town of Daysland had a population of 807 living in 329 of its 352 total dwellings, a -1.3% change from its 2006 population of 818." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "With a land area of 1.75 km² (0.68 sq mi), it had a population density of 461.1/km² (1,194.4/sq mi) in 2011." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "The Necrogammarus fossil was collected by Humphrey Salwey at Church Hill quarry in Leintwardine, a village in Herefordshire, England." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "The specific deposits from which the fossil were uncovered are part of the Lower Leintwardine Beds or the Middle Elton Beds, both Ludlow (Late Silurian) in age." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "\nThe specimen, designated with the specimen number In.43786 and housed at the British Museum of Natural History, was first described by the prominent eurypterid researchers John William Salter and Thomas Henry Huxley in 1859." }, { "n_tokens": 55, "text": "Though the two researchers must have thought it represented a eurypterid at first, as its fossils were included in a plate otherwise only featuring fossils of Pterygotus, they dismissed the idea in the explanatory text of the specimens by saying that the specimen had been \"accidentally introduced into this plate\"." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "Instead, the two researchers considered the fossil to likely represent the remains of some sort of crustacean." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "\nIn 1870, the specimen was fully described with the new genus name Necrogammarus by Henry Woodward." }, { "n_tokens": 53, "text": "The generic name means \"dead lobster\", deriving from Ancient Greek νεκρός (nekrós, “dead body”) and Latin gammarus (\"lobster\"), and the species was designated as N. salweyi, the name honoring Humphrey Salwey, who had originally discovered the fossil." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "Woodward agreed with Huxley's and Salter's view of the specimen as a crustacean, referring it to the order Amphipoda." }, { "n_tokens": 81, "text": "\nBased on the fact that the fossil appeared to preserve diplosegments (fused pairs of arthropod segments) and a uniramous limb (a limb composed of a single series of segments attached end-to-end), the geologist Ben Peach concluded that the fossil could not be of a crustacean (as their limbs are often not uniramous) and instead referred it to the class Diplopoda in 1899, classifying it as a millipede." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "Peach had however never examined the holotype in person (basing his diagnosis on images alone) and some researchers, such as Henry Woods in 1909, noted that its classification was still uncertain." }, { "n_tokens": 45, "text": "\nIn 1985, John E. Almond re-examined the Necrogammarus fossil, noting that it was a fragment of a large arthropod trunk that preserved three articulated segments, the middle one being the segment that Peach had interpreted as a diplosegment." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "One of the segments possess a structure identified by Peach as a uniramous limb, an identification agreed upon by Almond." }, { "n_tokens": 59, "text": "As the outer segments do not appear to be double nor possess any overlap of segments in addition to the complete lack of evidence of any terrestrial habits, Almond considered the genus to tentatively represent an early aquatic relative of the Uniramia subphylum of arthropods (the group that includes myriapods, hexapods and velvet worms)." }, { "n_tokens": 59, "text": "\nFollowing further examination of the fossil in 1986, Paul Selden could determine that Necrogammarus actually represented the fossil remains of a pterygotid eurypterid, the specimen representing the infracapitulum (a discrete plate formed by the fusion of the palpal coxae and the labrum) and its attached palp (the second pair of appendages)." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "The falls are located downstream from \"far downstream of the Mount Mitchell State Park boundary\" on a private property hunting reserve." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "Access to the falls is normally prohibited but has been allowed in the past to groups and photographers by special permission." }, { "n_tokens": 53, "text": "As the landowner has been an environmentally-conscious steward for the tract of land on which the falls lie, people wishing to visit the falls are highly encouraged to respect this and not to trespass in an attempt to see the falls but wait until such a trip is organized." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "Collett began her modeling career at age 17 as a hair model for Toni & Guy salons." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "At this time, she began dyeing her naturally brown hair blond and, later, her signature red colour." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "In December 2011, at the age of 22, she was declared the winner of The Sun's Page 3 Idol 2012 competition and became a Page 3 girl." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "\nWhen Lucy won the competition, she was a dress size 12 (UK) and 30G bra." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "FHM called her part of a \"welcome new trend for curvaceous womanliness.\"" }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Her voluptuous figure and red hair have drawn comparisons with actress Christina Hendricks and cartoon sex symbol Jessica Rabbit." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "The Sun has sent Collett onto the streets of London dressed as Joan Holloway, Hendricks's character in Mad Men, to gauge men's reaction." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "Collett has always tried to \"send out the message that you don’t have to be a size six to be a model\" and that she wants to promote a healthy body image for girls and women." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "In 2015, Lucy decided she was happier with a fuller figure then, using the #curvemodel & #plus-sized tags on Instagram when flaunting her size 16/18 (UK) curves, Lucy started to support body positivity." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "\nLucy has presented Nuts magazine's web series of games news and reviews, \"Girl Got Game\", and, in March 2015, she began presenting ZOO magazine's web series \"Game On\"." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "In February 2015, she presented a one-off video feature with Talksport." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "\nShe has appeared in music videos, including Professor Green's song \"Remedy\", and Attention Thieves' song \"Bring Yourself to Justice\"." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "The main usage of the park include sports, passive recreations, commercial promotions, festival activities, circuses, competitions, public demonstrations and ceremonies." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "\nSports Football teams Southland Spirit FC and Queens Park A.F.C. are based in the park." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Rugby team Southland Stags Team also train on the new pitch." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "\nRecreations The park has a grass field and walking lanes for walking, running and cycling." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "Children's playgrounds are safe and regularly maintained." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Dog walking is allowed under the supervision of the pet owner." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nEntertainment Firework displays sometimes are arranged in the park, but open fires outside a BBQ gas container are not allowed." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nClub activities Many clubs host their group activities in the park." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "Motagalvan was born in Santa Rosa, California, grew up in Gilroy, California, and attended Gilroy High School where he was a two-time NSCAA/adidas All-American." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": " He played club soccer for Santa Clara Sporting Ruckus from 2004 to 2005, and was a two-year member of the Region IV Olympic Development Team and Super Y-League Select National Team." }, { "n_tokens": 45, "text": "\nHe played four years of college soccer at the University of California, Santa Barbara, featuring in over 50 games during his four seasons, and playing an instrumental part of the Gaucho's run to the 2006 NCAA Division I title." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "\nDuring his college years he also played for Ventura County Fusion in the USL Premier Development League, scoring the winning goal in the 2009 PDL Championship Game." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Onzari started his career playing for clubs Sportivo Boedo and Mitre." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "In 1921 he made his debut at Huracán, where he played as a left winger." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "\nAlthough Onzari made a successful career in football, his peak of popularity was on October 2, 1924, during a friendly match between Argentina and Uruguay national teams, played at Estadio Sportivo Barracas." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "\nWhen only 15 minutes had been played, Onzari made a goal from a corner kick, with no other player touching the ball before scoring." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Due to the fact that Uruguay were the Olympic champions, this play was called \"Gol Olímpico\"." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "This denomination still remains." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "\nThat goal was conceded to Argentina because FIFA had previously regulated goals scored directly from the corner kick, as Onzari did during that match." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "According to La Nación newspaper, 52.000 fans attended the match, which was won by Argentina 2-1 although the Uruguayan team left the field with only 4 minutes to play." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "Argentine players later complained about the toughness of the Uruguayan team during the match, while their rivals also complained about the aggressiveness of local spectators, who threw bottles at them at the end of the match." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "\nOnzari played for Argentina national team between 1922 and 1924 a total of 15 matches, scoring 5 goals." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "He also disputed the 1924 and 1925 Campeonato Sudamericanos with Argentina, winning the title in 1925." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "That same year Onzari played for Boca Juniors during the tour that Xeneizes made in Europe." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "\nHe retired from football in 1933, two years after this sport became professional in Argentina." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "Onzari died on January 6, 1964." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "He totalized 212 matches, scoring 67 goals with Huracán." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "Gabby started playing badminton at aged 10 in the badminton club at her school and became a full-time player straight from school at 16." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "She competes in badminton as a doubles specialist." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "In 2007, she won a bronze medal at the European Junior Badminton Championships in girls' doubles event partnered with Mariana Agathangelou." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "At the 2007 BWF World Junior Championships, she won a silver medals in mixed doubles event partnered with Chris Adcock." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "They defeated by Lim Khim Wah and Ng Hui Lin of Malaysia in the finals round with the score 25–23, 20–22, and 19–21." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "Prior to the London Olympics she was paired with Robert Blair and Jenny Wallwork, though both pairs failed to qualify." }, { "n_tokens": 46, "text": "\n She paired up with her husband Chris Adcock, whom she married in 2013, and won the 2013 Hong Kong Super Series against the world No.1 and Olympic Champion, Zhang Nan and Zhao Yunlei, 21–12, 21–16 in the semifinals round." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "They also won the 2014 Swiss Open Grand Prix Gold against Chai Biao and Tang Jinhua 21–17, 21–13." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "She competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games, winning gold in the mixed doubles alongside her husband." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "\nIn 2015, she became the champion in mixed doubles at 2015 BWF Super Series Masters Finals against Korean pair Ko Sung-hyun and Kim Ha-na." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "In 2016, she competed at the Summer Olympics in mixed doubles event, but did not advance to the knocked out stage." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "\nIn 2019, she qualified to represent Great Britain at the 2019 European Games, played in the mixed doubles with Chris Adcock." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "Competed as the top seeds the duo advance to the final stage, but was defeated by their compatriot Marcus Ellis and Lauren Smith in straight games 14–21, 9–21, and settle for a silver medal." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "ONE was founded in 2016 as a joint venture between Nippon Yusen Kaisha (NYK), Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL) and K Line." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "\nIt was formed as part of a larger process of consolidation that was occurring in the container shipping industry at that time, affected by poor profits and surplus capacity." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "It merged the container shipping divisions of the three companies, forming the sixth-largest container shipping company in the world at that time." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "NYK controls a 38% stake of the joint venture, while MOL and K Line own 31% each." }, { "n_tokens": 60, "text": "\nThe company began trading in April 2018, with a holding company office in Tokyo, global headquarters in Singapore and regional headquarters in London (Canary Wharf), Richmond, Hong Kong, and Sao Paulo,\nand further local offices in 90 countries, with corporate and sales activities already started in October 2017." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nIn August 2018, ONE ordered more than 14,000 refrigerated containers." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "\nIn December 2018, ONE and PSA International signed an agreement to form a joint venture at Pasir Panjang Terminal in Singapore to conduct container operations in the terminal, starting in the first half of 2019." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nONE decided to paint all its new launched ships and container equipment in a recognisable and eye-catching magenta color." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nThe magenta shade idea was inspired by the cherry blossoms common in Japan, where the three parent companies are located." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "The stands in the arena are of a rather rectangular shape, and are composed of a single level main stand and an overhanging balcony on the western side." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "On the eastern side there are 20 suites as well as facilities for the media." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "The standing places are located in the corners of the stands." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Currently, the majority of the seats are padded, with some unpadded plastic seats remaining on the balcony." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "\nIn 2007, a new video screen cube was installed in the arena." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "Of note is the fact that the balcony hanging over the stand B blocks the view to the screen from the uppermost rows." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "This has been augmented by placing TV monitors under the balcony, mirroring the output of the screen." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "\nThere are several bars, restaurants and fast food stalls around the ice hall, as well as fan shops and the VIP clubs of the two local hockey teams." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "In a thirteen-year major league career, Rosar played in 988 games, with 836 hits for a .261 career batting average, along with 18 home runs and 367 runs batted in." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "Despite his relatively low offensive statistics, Rosar's defensive skills earned him a place on the American League All-Star team five times during his career." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Rosar led all American League catchers in fielding percentage four years (1944, 1946–1948)." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "He also led the league three times in assists, twice in baserunners caught stealing and once in caught stealing percentage." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "His 54.81% career caught stealing percentage ranks him third all-time behind only Roy Campanella and Gabby Hartnett." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "\nRosar caught two no hitter games in his career, pitched by Dick Fowler in 1945, and Bill McCahan in 1947." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "He has the best ratio of double plays to errors of any catcher in major league history." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "Rosar holds the 20th Century career record for fewest passed balls per games caught (0.0300) with only 28 miscues in 934 games as catcher." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "Rosar's .992 career fielding percentage was 10 points higher than the league average during his playing career, and at the time of his retirement in 1951, was the highest for a catcher in major league history." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "Born in Toledo, Castile, he was the son of King Alfonso VII of León and Castile and of Berenguela, of the House of Barcelona." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "At his father's death, he received León and Galicia, while his brother Sancho received Castile and Toledo." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Ferdinand earned the reputation of a good knight and hard fighter, but did not display political or organising faculty." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "\nHe spent most of his first year as king in a dispute with his powerful nobles and an invasion by his brother Sancho III." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "In 1158 the two brothers met at Sahagun, and peacefully solved the heritage matters." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "However, Sancho died in the same year, being succeeded by his child son Alfonso VIII, while Ferdinand occupied parts of Castile." }, { "n_tokens": 56, "text": "The boundary troubles with Castile restarted in 1164: he then met at Soria with the Lara family, who represented Alfonso VIII, and a truce was established, allowing him to move against the Muslim Almoravids who still held much of southern Spain, and to capture the cities of Alcántara and Alburquerque." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "In the same year, Ferdinand defeated King Afonso I of Portugal, who, in 1163, had occupied Salamanca in retaliation for the repopulation of the area ordered by the King of León." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nIn 1165 he married Urraca, daughter of Afonso of Portugal." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "However, strife with Portugal was not put to an end by this move." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "In 1168 Afonso again felt menaced by Ferdinand II's repopulation of the area of Ciudad Rodrigo: he then attacked Galicia, occupying Tui and the territory of Xinzo de Limia, former fiefs of his mother." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "However, as his troops were also besieging the Muslim citadel of Badajoz, Ferdinand II was able to push the Portuguese out of Galicia and to rush to Badajoz." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "When Afonso saw the Leonese arrive he tried to flee, but he was disabled by a broken leg caused by a fall from his horse, and made prisoner at one the city's gates." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "Afonso was obliged to surrender as his ransom almost all the conquests he had made in Galicia in the previous year." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "In the peace signed at Pontevedra the following year, Ferdinand got back twenty five castles, and the cities of Cáceres, Badajoz, Trujillo, Santa Cruz and Montánchez, previously lost by León." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "When in the same years the Almoravids laid siege to the Portuguese city of Santarém, Ferdinand II came to help his father-in-law, and helped to free the city from the menace." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "\nAlso in 1170, Ferdinand created the military-religious Order of Santiago de Compostela, with the task to protect the city of Cáceres." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "Like the Order of Alcántara, it initially began as a knightly confraternity and took the name \"Santiago\" (St. James) after St. James the apostle." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "\nIn 1175 Pope Alexander III annulled Ferdinand II and Urraca of Portugal's marriage due to consanguinuity." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "The King remarried to Teresa Fernández de Traba, daughter of count Fernando Pérez de Traba, and widow of count Nuño Pérez de Lara." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "In 1178 war against Castile broke out." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Ferdinand surprised his nephew Alfonso VIII, occupied Castrojeriz and Dueñas, both formerly lands of Teresa's first husband." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "The war was settled in 1180 with the peace of Tordesillas." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "In the same year his wife Teresa died while bearing their second son." }, { "n_tokens": 66, "text": "\nIn 1184, after a series of failed attempts, the Almohad caliph Abu Yaqub Yusuf invaded Portugal with an army recruited in Northern Africa and, in May, besieged Afonso I in Santarém; the Portuguese were helped by the arrival of the armies sent by the archbishop of Santiago de Compostela, in June, and by Ferdinand II in July." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "\nIn 1185 Ferdinand married for the third time to Urraca López de Haro (daughter of Lope Díaz, lord of Biscay, Nájera and Haro), who was his mistress since 1180." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "Urraca tried in vain to have Alfonso IX, first son of Ferdinand II, declared illegitimate, to favour her son Sancho." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "\nFerdinand II died in 1188 at Benavente, while returning from a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "He was buried in the cathedral of Compostela." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "\nIn 1230 Forty two years after Ferdinand II's death his namesake grandson Ferdinand III of Castile united Castile with Leon permanently." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "William III Taillefer (also spelled Tallefer or Tallifer; c. 970 – September 1037) was the Count of Toulouse, Albi, and Quercy from 972 or 978 to his death." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "He was the first of the Toulousain branch of his family to bear the title marchio, which he inherited (c.975) from Raymond II of Rouergue." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "\nHis parentage has been subject to reevaluation." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "He has traditionally been called son of Raymond III Pons and Garsinda." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "However, recent research has revealed that William was instead son of Adelais of Anjou, known to have married a Raymond, \"Prince of Gothia\"." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "This discovery has required a complete reevaluation of the succession to the County of Toulouse during this period, and no new scholarly consensus has emerged." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "\nHe and his vassals were notorious usurpers of church property." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "He stole from the abbey of Lézat, but gave it back between 1015 and 1025." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "Pope John XIX ordered him to stop his vassals from taking the lands of Moissac, a problem later remedied by his successor, Pons, who gave Moissac to Cluny." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "\nWilliam became the most powerful prince in western Languedoc and he saw the rise of the House of Capet in France and a corresponding decrease in royal authority recognised in the south." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "He bore the title of marchio prefatus in pago Tholosano: \"prefect margrave in the Toulousain country.\"" }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "His influence extended into the Narbonensis and even Provence, on behalf of his wife." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "His power did not remain undiminished in his own city of Toulouse, where he was forced by a council of local noblemen and clerics to give up dues imposed on the market there." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "\nBefore 992, William married Emma, daughter of Rotbold III of Provence." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "From her he gained titles and lands to Provence." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "From a prior marriage, he had two sons, Raymond and Hugh, who died young." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "His eldest son by Emma, Pons, inherited Toulouse and the title of Margrave of Provence." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "His second son Bertrand became Count of Forcalquier, a Provençal fief." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "He had an illegitimate daughter who married Otto Raymond of L'Isle-Jourdain." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "Morris G. Hallock (February 17, 1926 – August 11, 2018) was an American politician." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "He was born in Springview, Nebraska." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "He was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives in the 1950s and 1960s." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "He was a Republican." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "\nIn the 1950s, Hallock also was Secretary of Finance in the South Dakota Government." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "\nHallock died in Sioux Falls, South Dakota on August 11, 2018 from Parkinson's disease, aged 92." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "The area was originally a swampy bog at the foot of the small hills that border the town." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "In 1873 Sir William Gregory authorised the damming of the Thalagala stream, which originates from Mount Pidurutalagala, in order to make more land available for the expansion of the town." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "In 1881 the lake was stocked with trout by Mr C. J. R. Le Mesurier (Assistant Government Agent for Nuwara Eliya)." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "\nIn 1913 the waters of the lake were directed into a tunnel which flows to a hydro power station at 'Blackpool' between the town and Nanu Oya." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "The power station continues to supply electricity to the town to this day." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "In British times Lake Gregory was used for water sports and recreational activities." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Marcia Anne Cross (born March 25, 1962 in Marlborough, Massachusetts) is an Emmy and Golden Globe Award-nominated American actress." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "She graduated from Juilliard and earned a master's degree in psychology at Antioch University in Los Angeles." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "In 2005, she was nominated for her first Emmy for her work as Bree Hodge, the \"perfect\" Housewife on Desperate Housewives." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "In December 2006, Cross earned her third consecutive nomination for the Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Comedy Series with the series." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "\nIn June 2019, Cross revealed that she suffered from anal cancer, and was now in remission." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "Cason was regarded as one of the best cornerbacks available in the 2008 NFL Draft, and was projected a mid-to-late first round pick by Sports Illustrated." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "He was eventually selected in the late first round (27th overall) by the San Diego Chargers." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Vauhnik was born on 24 June 1896 in Svetinje, Austria-Hungary (modern-day Slovenia)." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "His parents were teachers." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "Vauhnik completed First Gymnasium in Maribor and Austrian cadet military school." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nAfter the World War I Vauhnik returned to newly established Yugoslavia and participated in the Austro-Slovene conflict in Carinthia." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "He was decorated by Yugoslav authorities for his bravery in this conflict and promoted to the rank of Captain." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "The main station building faces away from the town and is of a classical style with some polychrome brickwork." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "Most of it is rented out to small businesses, the booking office and other facilities having been relocated to a modern building at a lower level." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "From street level, passengers climb six steps or a short ramp to reach the booking office, and climb further steps to the platforms." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Disabled passengers can now easily access both platforms as lifts were installed in June 2008, making Warrington Central fully accessible for the first time." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "\nThe station has a customer service office, toilets, waiting rooms, a newsagent and a coffee stall." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "The entrance building was enlarged and modernised in 2010–11." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "\nOutside there is a car park and a taxi rank." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "The station is located close to Warrington Bus Interchange." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "\nThe adjoining Cheshire Lines Warehouse (a listed building) has been redeveloped as apartments, along with six new apartment blocks." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Doron was born in Afula, Israel on 15 March 1940 to Zivia and Emanuel Peskin." }, { "n_tokens": 4, "text": "Doron is Jewish." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "She has often portrayed Jewish women throughout her career." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "She moved to New York to study theatre and dance in the 1950s." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "She trained in modern dance at the Martha Graham School." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "Her American theatre debut was on Broadway as Anne Frank in the play The Diary of Anne Frank." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "She went on to have a career as a film actress, starring in Israeli and French films including The Faithful City, The Glass Cage, Late Marriage, and A Tale of Love and Darkness." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "Doron returned to the stage in 2016 to portray Billy Elliot's grandmother in Billy Elliot the Musical at the Cinema City Gelilot Complex in Israel." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "In 2017 she voiced the role, both speaking and singing, of Mamá Coco in Pixar's Hebrew version of the digitally animated film Coco." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "As part of the cast of Coco, she sang on the Hebrew version of the track Remember Me, which won Best Original Song at the 90th Academy Awards in 2018." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "She was cast in the 2020 Netflix original miniseries Unorthodox, which premiered on 26 March 2020." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 45, "text": "When Thomas unexpectedly inherited the Selkirk title and estates in 1799, he used his money and political connections to purchase land and settle poor Scottish farmers in Belfast, Prince Edward Island, in 1803 and Baldoon, Upper Canada in 1804. (" }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "See Highland Clearances for more on the emigration of poor Scots.)" }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "In 1804, he was in Halifax and became a member of the North British Society." }, { "n_tokens": 44, "text": "He travelled extensively in North America, and his approach and work gained him some fame; in 1807 he was named Lord-Lieutenant of Kirkcudbright, Scotland, and in 1808 was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "\nIn order to continue his work re-settling Scottish farmers, Selkirk asked the British government for a land grant in the Red River Valley, a part of Rupert's Land." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "The government refused, as the Hudson's Bay Company (H.B.C.) had been granted a fur trading monopoly on that land." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "However, Selkirk was very determined, and together with Sir Alexander Mackenzie bought enough shares in H.B.C. to let them gain control of the land." }, { "n_tokens": 48, "text": "This position of power, along with his marriage connections (his wife Jean was the sister of Andrew Wedderburn, a member of the H.B.C. governing committee) allowed him to acquire a land grant called Assiniboia to serve as an agricultural settlement for the company." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "As part of the agreement for the land grant, Selkirk agreed to supply the Hudson's Bay Company with 200 men each year." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "He also agreed that the settlers would not be allowed to participate in the fur trade." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "\nAs part owner of H.B.C., Selkirk also wanted to stop the North West Company (N.W.C.) from competing with H.B.C. for furs in the region." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "By placing the Red River Colony astride the trade routes used by the N.W.C. coureurs des bois, Selkirk could cut off the easy flow of furs." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "However, the local Métis people who already inhabited the area had long-standing ties with the N.W.C. and refused to accept Selkirk's control over the area, which was contrary to the Royal Proclamation of 1763." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nThe first colonization attempt started in 1812, consisting of 128 men led by the new governor, Miles Macdonell." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "Arriving late in the season they had just arrived and built homes when the winter cut off any hope of planting, and the colony became reliant on the support of the Métis." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Even with a full growing season the next year, the colony never thrived." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Because of a shortage of food in 1814, Macdonell issued the Pemmican Proclamation, prohibiting the export of food from the entire area." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "The Métis, who made a living selling pemmican to the N.W.C. traders, responded by arresting Macdonell and burning the settlement." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nRobert Semple was appointed as governor of the Red River Colony." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "By 1816, the violence intensified between the Métis and the newcomers, which resulted in the Battle of Seven Oaks, causing the deaths of 21 of Lord Selkirk's men, including the newly appointed governor, and one Métis." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "N.W.C. partners were accused of having aided the Métis attackers." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "All were exonerated at trial, and again when re-tried under Selkirk's instigation, which back-fired when they successfully counter-sued Selkirk." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "\nSelkirk and his men responded to the Battle of Seven Oaks by seizing the trading post at Fort William that belonged to the North West Company." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "In the aftermath, Selkirk was ordered to appear in court in Montreal and was charged with four separate offences, all of which related to the alleged unlawful occupation of Fort William." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "Selkirk reportedly spent most of his acquired fortune defending himself (unsuccessfully) in court, shortly before his death in 1820 at Pau, France." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "The two companies were merged in 1821." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "St Francis Xavier is a traditional cruciform-plan Gothic Revival church of sandstone with steep gabled roof forms clad in corrugated galvanised iron." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "\nThe western end has a small gabled entrance porch floored in black and white tiles, while the eastern end has an extended sanctuary and twin sacristies in brickwork." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "A contemporary timber-framed northern entry porch gives access from the carpark to the centre of the nave." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "Windows are of pointed arch design, some of which contain fine quality stained and coloured glass memorials." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "\nThe nave is dominated by the large archway leading to the extended sanctuary." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "The raised sanctuary floor has been extended westward into the nave." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "Niches each side of the archway contain religious statues." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "The painted boarded ceiling follows the collar-tie roof form and exhibits steel tie-rod and roof bracing." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "\nThe church pews are benches in light-coloured timber, low-backed and dating from possibly the 1970s." }, { "n_tokens": 31, "text": "Other furniture includes a small timber altar of earlier date as well as new altar furniture in light-coloured silky oak (designed by architect Hubert van Hoof)." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "\nThe walls of the nave display paintings showing the Stations of the Cross and a memorial tablet honouring the first Parish Priest Fr Hayes." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "On the exterior walls above window height along each side is a steel strap extending the length of the stone work." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "\nThe church is complemented by a parkland setting of mature trees, most notably tall hoop pines to the north, east and west." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Early church entrance gates have survived at the Church Street boundary in front of the church." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "\nNew school buildings are situated close to the southern side of the church and a c. 1980 brick presbytery and church office are situated to the north-east." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "These are not included within the heritage listing." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "Black River is one of the oldest European towns in the island of Jamaica, being shown on John Sellers' 1685 map." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "It was designed by the Leyden brothers of England, three wealthy men who were substantial land proprietors in the area." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nIn 1773 Black River replaced Lacovia, 19 miles to the north-east, as the capital of St. Elizabeth." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "Soon after it became the main commercial, economic and transshipment centre of the parish." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "By the early 1900s, it was second only to Kingston in economic importance on the island." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "\nIn the 18th and 19th centuries, Black River was a busy seaport for the lucrative logwood trade and for exports of rum, pimento and cattle skins from the nearby Holland, Vineyard, and Fullerswood plantations." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "The Logwood tree trunks were floated down the Black River to the port to be shipped to England for making of dyes." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "\nInto the early 19th century, slaves from Africa and other Caribbean islands were landed here and sold at auction at Farquharson Wharf (originally Town Wharf)." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "This wharf still stands." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "In 2007, the United Kingdom celebrated the 200th anniversary of the Slave Trade Act 1807, which ended the African slave trade in its colonies." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "\nA monument was installed at Black River in 2007 to memorialize the slaves killed in the Zong massacre of 1781." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "More than 132 slaves were thrown overboard at sea from the Zong." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "They were sacrificed by the crew purportedly to save the remainder and the crew because of a shortage of water on board." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "The Zong finally landed at Black River." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Its owners later sued for insurance claims for the slaves who had been killed, and the case was litigated in 1783 in Britain." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "The court rejected the owners' claim, as it was shown that the crew had made navigation errors that kept the ship at sea and threatened its supplies." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Abolitionists publicized it, and the case became a catalyst for continuing efforts to abolish slavery." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "Britain abolished slavery in its empire (except for India, where it was endemic as part of the culture) in 1833." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "\nAs a major sea port, Black River became a commercial center on the south coast of Jamaica." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Due to its wealth, in 1893 this was the first town in Jamaica to be lit by electricity." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "Ten years later, in 1903 it was the first city on the island to have automobiles." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "A telephone system was installed 10 years after the instrument was invented." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 42, "text": "He served in the state's militia as a lieutenant colonel and then entered politics, first serving as President of the then-village of Canandaigua, New York, and eventually becoming Sheriff of Ontario County, New York." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "\nHe was a member of the New York State Senate (29th D.) from 1852 to 1854, sitting in the 75th, 76th and 77th New York State Legislatures." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "At the New York state election, 1854, he was elected Governor of New York in the closest gubernatorial election in New York State history." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "He was in office from 1855 to 1856." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "\nAs Governor, Clark was noted for his meddling with militia appointments, causing the resignation of the state Adjutant General John Watts de Peyster." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "\nClark made several attempts to effect prohibition in the state and signed a prohibition law while governor, but the law was declared unconstitutional by the New York Court of Appeals." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "His steadfast advocating of temperance led to his nomination on the Prohibition ticket to run again for Governor at the New York state election, 1874." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "He finished in third place, behind Democrat Samuel J. Tilden and the incumbent Republican Governor John Adams Dix." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "The trail is marked with bright orange triangular tags that are attached to trees alongside the trail and some blue directional signage." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "In addition, regular signposts indicate directions and provide distance measurements." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "A number of stairways and bridges are installed along the trail to make it passable in steep, difficult, or dangerous terrain." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "However, the trail surface is not completely clear; there are many obstacles such as exposed roots, large rocks, and massive mud puddles." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "Some sections of the trail are especially steep and can feel somewhat exposed." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "Von Hartel began her practice career while studying, working in various architectural practices during the holidays." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "On graduation she joined the Melbourne-based firm Yuncken Freeman." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "During her time at Yuncken Freeman, she worked on numerous projects in Melbourne, including the BHP House at 140 William Street." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "It is now recognised as a work of nationally significant twentieth-century architecture." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "\nVon Hartel also tutored architecture part-time at the University of Melbourne and in 1971 she became a full-time tenured lecturer in architecture." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "\nIn 1974 Von Hartel returned to practice at Yuncken Freeman." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "Architect Robert Peck, who had joined Yuncken Freeman in 1968, became the managing director of Yuncken Freeman." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "The two then opened the Yuncken Freeman Hong Kong office (YFHK) to counteract the effect of the credit crisis in Australia, relocating many architects as they could from Melbourne to Hong Kong." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "They then later opened offices for Yuncken Freeman in Kuala Lumpur and Jakarta." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "\nWhen the Yuncken Freeman partnership was restructured in 1980, von Hartel and Peck eventually bought the international Yuncken Freeman practice." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "They came back to Australia permanently in 1980 and joined with Denton Corker Marshall." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "The Peck Denton Corker Marshall (PDCM) company operated for five years ." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "In 2001, they founded the peckvonhartel firm, which they're still running today, based in Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "Thomas Hardy described Marnhull as 'Marlott' in his novel Tess of the d'Urbervilles." }, { "n_tokens": 42, "text": "The Crown Inn is described by Hardy as 'The Pure Drop Inn', and The Blackmore Vale Inn is described as 'Rollivers' - a disreputable and illegal drinking house, where secret ale drinking groups gathered upstairs." }, { "n_tokens": 12, "text": "The television adaptation of the book was filmed in the village." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 41, "text": "The new stadium for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Nizhny Novgorod was built in the historic area known as the Spit (Strelka), at the confluence of the two major rivers: the Volga and the Oka." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "It overlooks the Nizhny Novgorod Kremlin standing on the opposite bank of the river." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "\nThe stadium design follows the classic style and uses a palette of white, blue and azure that is associated with the nature of the Volga region and the elements of water and wind." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "\nIts metalwork roof weighing over 11,000 tons gives the stadium a massive appearance, while its façade and semi-translucent rooftop add lightness and airiness to the overall look." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "At night, the white colonnade circling the stadium is highlighted with illumination." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "\nThe stadium appearance is shaped by a colonnade consisting of several columns arranged in a circle." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "The columns support the canopy covering the stands and the arena lobby." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "At night the arena is highlighted with illumination." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "The stadium has three main levels and two mezzanine levels." }, { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "\nThe projected total area of the stadium building is 127,500 m²." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "\nThe capacity of the stadium will be about 45,000 seats, including 902 seats for low-mobility groups of people together with accompanying persons." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "It is expected now that the tournament is over, the stadium will be used for home matches of the FC Nizhny Novgorod in the Russian Football National League." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "\nIn the spring of 2017, Governor Valery Shantsev suggested that the stadium will be used for competitions in other sports, as well as for other major events and concerts." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "Radio Forest is a sound installation created by Franceschini and Stijn Schiffeleers near Neerpelt which was restyled by Koen Deprez." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "The installation plays the music of the forest including work by the Flemish composer Moniek Darge." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "\nIn 2005 she was part of the \"SAFE: Design takes on risk\" exhibition at MoMA, showing the work Homeland Security Blanket (made with Michael Swaine)." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "In 2006 she participated in the SECA Art Award exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art." }, { "n_tokens": 59, "text": "She has also exhibited at the Platform Garanti Contemporary Art Center in Istanbul Turkey, \nZKM (Center for Art and Media) in Karlsruhe Germany, Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum in New York, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco, California and Gallery 16 in San Francisco, California." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "\nFuturefarmers was featured in the 2002 Whitney Biennial." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 13, "text": "Emam Reza Metro Station is a station on Tabriz Metro Line 1." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "The station opened on 27 August 2015." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "It is located next on Bakeri Boulevard at Golshahr neighbourhood." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "It is between Sahand Metro Station and Khayyam Metro Station." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "A nineteenth century château." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "\nThe ruins of a feudal castle." }, { "n_tokens": 10, "text": "\nA memorial to the World War II raid." }, { "n_tokens": 7, "text": "\nThe two churches of St." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "Remi, both dating from the sixteenth century." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "\nThe modern church at Petit-Appeville." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "\nTwo 16th-century stone crosses." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "22 April 1918 – T/Lt Arthur William Hammond, RE, attached to the Royal Flying Corps is awarded the Military Cross:\nFor conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "When acting as observer on photographic work, though his machine was attacked by six enemy aeroplanes, he with great coolness shot down two of these." }, { "n_tokens": 33, "text": "On two later occasions a large number of hostile battery positions were photographed, engaged and successfully silenced, as well as some of our long range batteries calibrated on hostile targets." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "The eminently satisfactory manner in which all these tasks were accomplished is due to this officer's keenness, conscientiousness and devotion to duty." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "\n— London Gazette\n26 July 1918 – T/Lt Arthur William Hammond, MC, RE and RFC is awarded a bar to the Military Cross:\nFor conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in aerial fighting." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Whilst attacking hostile troops at about 500 feet he was encountered by eight triplanes, which dived from all directions, firing their front guns." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "He fired bursts at each machine in turn, shooting three of them down out of control." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "He was wounded himself six times, but continued the action until his machine caught fire." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "The pilot, although wounded five times, with great skill and coolness managed to climb to the left hand bottom plane and controlled the machine from the side of the fuselage, side-slipping to the ground." }, { "n_tokens": 39, "text": "The machine crashed in \"No Man's Land,\" and the pilot managed to extricate him from the flames and dragged him to a shell-hole, from which they were rescued by the infantry." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "\n— London Gazette" } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Dione is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America." }, { "n_tokens": 43, "text": "Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Coast Mountains where they are forced upward by the range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "As a result, the Coast Mountains experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "The months July through September offer the most favorable weather for climbing Dione." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "José Manuel Inocencio Pando Solares (27 December 1849 – 17 June 1917) was President of Bolivia between October 1899 and August 1904." }, { "n_tokens": 45, "text": "Born in Luribay (Department of La Paz), he studied medicine, joined the army during the War of the Pacific against Chile (1879–80), and later dedicated himself to exploring his country's vast and thinly populated lowland forests." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "In the 1880s he joined the Liberal Party of Eliodoro Camacho (in opposition until 1899), becoming its leader in 1894." }, { "n_tokens": 41, "text": "Pando served as Congressional Representative from Chuquisaca during the administration of Severo Fernández (1896–99) and was the nucleus around which coalesced the increasingly more vocal and seditious efforts of the Liberal Party to topple the Conservatives from power." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "\nCivil War finally erupted in 1899, under the guise of a regional dispute regarding whether Sucre should continue to be the capital of the country or the latter should be moved to La Paz." }, { "n_tokens": 35, "text": "At this point, Pando's Liberals rallied around the movement to declare La Paz the capital and gathered considerable popular support behind the idea of turning hitherto unitary Bolivia into a federal republic." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "An undeniable fatigue of the populace against the Conservatives, who had monopolized power (often by means of electoral fraud) since 1884, was also probably a deciding factor in the upcoming denouement." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "After routing the Conservatives at the Battle of the Second Crucero, fought in Oruro province and quaintly pitting forces led directly by Pando (the Liberals/Federalists) against President Fernández, Pando became President." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "He did so first as member of a transitional Liberal Junta and then as sole leader when a hastily convened Congress (1900) named him Constitutional President with a full 4-year term." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "This kicked off a period of 20-plus years of Liberal domination in Bolivian politics." }, { "n_tokens": 51, "text": "\nPando's first task was to pacify the country in the wake of the bloody 1899 Revolution, which included the repression of the indigenous rural populations of La Paz and Oruro that had been previously mobilized to fight alongside the Liberal forces, essentially as useful cannon fodder." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "This done, the President tackled the thorny issue of determining the national capital and settling the federal issue." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "At the time, La Paz was clearly the largest and most powerful city in the country, but Sucre had the legal titles and the tradition." }, { "n_tokens": 32, "text": "Rather deftly, Pando acquiesced to making La Paz the permanent seat of the Bolivian government but retained Sucre's status as the official capital, thus sparing everyone's feelings." }, { "n_tokens": 47, "text": "\nDespite the eruption of the brief Acre War against Brazil in 1903, in which Bolivia lost considerable but almost depopulated territory in its Northern frontier, Pando's term was as a whole rather peaceful, as he proved to be a popular leader." }, { "n_tokens": 45, "text": "The main Liberal plank was not too different from that of the Conservatives in that it was pro-free trade and elitist (native Bolivians did not have the vote and hardly participated in the political affairs of the nation at all)." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "On the other hand, some concessions were made to the masses, including the institution of a modest program of education for Indians." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "Also, the new party in power established freedom of religion and recognized civil marriages, fostering some friction with the Catholic Church." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "\nIn 1904, he transferred the Presidential sash to Ismael Montes, also of the Liberal Party, elected in that year's presidential elections." }, { "n_tokens": 40, "text": "\nDespite the emergence of Montes as the new \"caudillo\" of the Liberal Party, Pando remained universally respected—and increasingly critical of Montes and his efforts to perpetuate himself at the head of the movement." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "He was especially unhappy with Montes' alleged manipulation of the 1908 elections (which he annulled) and his re-election and return to power for the 1913-17 period." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "In 1915, Pando and a number of discontented Liberals and former Conservatives formed the Republican Party." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "It would be at first severely repressed by Montes and his successor, José Gutiérrez, but would eventually come to power in 1920." }, { "n_tokens": 7, "text": "Pando saw none of this, howev" } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "Hexatricha pulverulenta, commonly known as the squeaking longhorn, is a beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the monotypic genus Hexatricha." }, { "n_tokens": 7, "text": "It is endemic to New Zealand." }, { "n_tokens": 28, "text": "It was first described by John O. Westwood in 1843 as Lamia pulverulenta, and later moved into the genus Hexatricha (sometimes incorrectly spelled Hexathrica)." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "\nThe squeaking longhorn is so called for the noise it makes, by stridulation, when handled." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "Female beetles lay an egg under the bark of dead or dying trees, especially Pinus radiata or New Zealand beech (Nothofagus)." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "These hatch in 10–19 days, and larvae live under, and feed off, wood for perhaps two or three years." }, { "n_tokens": 27, "text": "They pupate for 30 days, hatching from spring to autumn (August to April) into adult beetles which live for up to three months." }, { "n_tokens": 5, "text": "Adults are reluctant fliers." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Chuy Bravo (born Jesús Melgoza; December 7, 1956 – December 14, 2019) was a Mexican-American actor and comedian." }, { "n_tokens": 22, "text": "He was the sidekick of host Chelsea Handler on the talk show Chelsea Lately during its run from 2007 to 2014." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "He usually provided comedic relief to Handler's show, and was the topic of many of her jokes." }, { "n_tokens": 8, "text": "He also appeared in some pornographic videos." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "\nBravo was born in Tangancícuaro, Michoacán, Mexico." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "He had dwarfism and was 4 feet 3 inches (130 cm) tall." }, { "n_tokens": 26, "text": "Bravo died of a heart attack caused by gastrointestinal hemorrhage on December 14, 2019 in a Mexico City hospital at the age of 63." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "The island of Bock lies in the Baltic Sea southwest of the island of Hiddensee and east of the peninsula of Zingst." }, { "n_tokens": 18, "text": "It belongs to the municipality of Groß Mohrdorf in the northeast German state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern." }, { "n_tokens": 37, "text": "\nThe island of Bock was artificially created by the dumping of sand from the channel to Stralsund (the Gellenstrom) and lies within the core zone of the West Pomeranian Lagoon Area National Park." }, { "n_tokens": 9, "text": "It is a nature reserve and is uninhabited." }, { "n_tokens": 15, "text": "Its name is derived from the word aufgebockt (\"propped up\")." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "The name arose because many ships ran aground on the former sandbank and thus became \"propped up\" in a sense." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "In the west the island is only separated from the Kleine Werder island group by narrow, shallow watercourses." }, { "n_tokens": 21, "text": "\nJust off the island to the north is one of the few windwatts on the German Baltic Sea coast." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "In favourable wind conditions and the resulting low water levels the mudflat or watt is exposed." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "At the start of the American Civil War, the U.S. Army had five mounted regiments." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "Cooke commanded the 2nd Dragoons, which was redesignated the 2nd U.S. Cavalry." }, { "n_tokens": 38, "text": "As they prepared to ride into their first battles, they had the potential opportunity to learn from the two-volume manual on cavalry tactics written by Cooke in 1858, but not published until 1862." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "It was a controversial work at the time and the War Department chose not to make it the basis for official doctrine." }, { "n_tokens": 49, "text": "Cooke espoused the value of mounted attacks as the primary purpose for cavalry forces; others, more sensibly, realized that the emergence of the rifled musket as an infantry weapon made the classic cavalry charge essentially obsolete and recommended a mission emphasis on reconnaissance and screening." }, { "n_tokens": 17, "text": "Even those who agreed that cavalry charges retained some value found reasons to disagree with Cooke." }, { "n_tokens": 64, "text": "A prominent theory of cavalry charges at the time, endorsed by future generals Henry W. Halleck and George B. McClellan, was that the cavalry should be deployed in double ranks (a regiment would deploy in two lines of five companies each), which would increase the shock effect of the charge by providing an immediate follow-up attack." }, { "n_tokens": 34, "text": "Cooke's manual called for a single-rank formation in which a battalion of four companies would form a single line and two squadrons of two companies each would cover the flanks." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": "A third battalion would be placed in reserve a few hundred yards to the rear." }, { "n_tokens": 23, "text": "Cook believed that the double-rank offensive promoted disorder of the horses in the ranks and would be difficult to control." }, { "n_tokens": 24, "text": "\nCooke was appointed brigadier general, U.S. Army, on November 21, 1861, to rank from November 12, 1861." }, { "n_tokens": 25, "text": "President Abraham Lincoln nominated Cooke for the appointment on December 21, 1861 and the U.S. Senate confirmed it on March 7, 1862." }, { "n_tokens": 45, "text": "He initially commanded a brigade of regular army cavalry within the defenses of Washington, D.C. For the Peninsula Campaign, he was selected by McClellan to command the Cavalry Reserve, a division-sized force, of the Army of the Potomac." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "When Confederate forces evacuated the city of Yorktown, Cooke was sent along with Major General George Stoneman in pursuit and his cavalry was roughed up in an assault ordered by Stoneman against Fort Magruder." }, { "n_tokens": 19, "text": "He saw subsequent action at the battles of Williamsburg, Gaines' Mill, and White Oak Swamp." }, { "n_tokens": 30, "text": "Cooke ordered an ill-fated charge of the 5th U.S. Cavalry at Gaines' Mill during the Seven Days Battles, sacrificing nearly an entire regiment of regulars." }, { "n_tokens": 11, "text": "\nAfter the Peninsula, Cooke left active field service." }, { "n_tokens": 36, "text": "One proximate reason was the embarrassment he suffered when his son-in-law, J.E.B. Stuart, humiliated the Union cavalry by completely encircling the Army of the Potomac in his celebrated raid." }, { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "Cooke served on boards of court-martial, commanded the District of Baton Rouge, and was superintendent of Army recruiting for the Adjutant General's office." }, { "n_tokens": 46, "text": "On July 17, 1866, President Andrew Johnson nominated Cooke for appointment to the brevet grade of major general in the regular army, to rank from March 13, 1865, and the U.S. Senate confirmed the appointment on July 23, 1866." } ]

[ { "n_tokens": 29, "text": "The Home Credit Arena (formerly known as Tipsport Arena) is an indoor sporting arena located in Liberec, Czech Republic, sponsored by gambling firm Tipsport." }, { "n_tokens": 16, "text": " The capacity of the arena is 9,000 people and it was built in 2005." }, { "n_tokens": 14, "text": "It is currently home to the HC Bílí Tygři Liberec ice hockey team." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": " It hosted matches from Group B and the Relegation Round at the 2008 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "It is also a venue for home games of Polish basketball team Turów Zgorzelec in the Eurocup and Euroleague." }, { "n_tokens": 20, "text": "\nIn its first five years of operation, the Arena welcomed 1.4 million visitors and hosted 467 events." } ]