Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2003–04 Mid-American Conference women's basketball season began with practices in October 2003, followed by the start of the 2002–03 NCAA Division I women's basketball season in November. Conference play began in January 2004 and concluded in March 2004. Miami won the regular season title with a record of 13–2. Casey Rost of Western Michigan was MAC player of the year.

Second seeded Eastern Michigan won the MAC tournament over seventh seeded Bowling Green. Ryan Coleman of Eastern Michigan was the tournament MVP. Eastern Michigan lost to Kentucky in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Miami, Kent State, and Western Michigan played in the WNIT.

Preseason Awards 
The preseason poll was announced by the league office on October 22, 2003.

Preseason women's basketball poll

East Division 
Kent State

West Division 
Western Michigan

Honors

Postseason

Mid–American Tournament

NCAA Tournament

Women's National Invitational Tournament

Postseason Awards 

Coach of the Year: Maria Fantanarosa, Miami
Player of the Year: Casey Rost, Western Michigan
Freshman of the Year: Ali Mann, Bowling Green
Defensive Player of the Year: Lindsay Austin, Bowling Green
Sixth Man of the Year: Sarah VanMetre, Eastern Michigan

Honors

See also
2003–04 Mid-American Conference men's basketball season

References
The Central District of Rasht County () is a district (bakhsh) in Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 624,507, in 180,185 families.  The District has one city: Rasht. The District has four rural districts (dehestan): Howmeh Rural District, Lakan Rural District, Pasikhan Rural District, and Pir Bazar Rural District.

References 

Rasht County
Districts of Gilan Province
Nine Mile Creek is a rural locality in the Rockhampton Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Nine Mile Creek had a population of 17 people.

Education 
There are no schools in Nine Mile Creek. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Mount Morgan State School and Mount Morgan State High School, both in Mount Morgan to the north-west.

References 

Suburbs of Rockhampton Region
Localities in Queensland
Freaky Deaky may refer to:
 Freaky Deaky, a 1988 novel by Elmore Leonard
 "Freaky Deaky" (song), a 2022 song by American rappers Tyga and Doja Cat
 "Freaky Deaky", a 2008 song by Flo Rida from Mail on Sunday
 Freaky Deaky (film), a 2012 crime-comedy-thriller, based on the novel
 Freaky Deaky Music Festival, Chicago, Illinois
H.R. 5405, or the "Social Security Identity Theft Prevention Act" is a bill submitted to the U.S. House of Representatives on February 13, 2008, whose claimed purpose is: "To protect seniors from identity theft and strengthen our national security by providing for the issuance of a secure Social Security card. The bill states that certain "biometric identifiers" such as facial features, will be collected and stored in a government database to "protect seniors from identity theft" by enabling the government to scan people's faces to verify their identity.

The bill describes the new social security card as follows:

See also
 REAL ID
 Biometrics

References

Social security in the United States
Identity theft law
Lorretta "Lori" Chow (born 10 July 1988) is a Hong Kong-Canadian fashion model, actress and singer active in the Hong Kong entertainment industry. She was the second runner-up at the 2007 Miss Hong Kong Pageant and a former managed TVB artist. She released her debut single, "Discreet" (不失禮) in August 2013.

In 2015, she was picked to be a contestant on the third season of Asia's Next Top Model.

Filmography

Singing

Lori won the Fairchild TV New Talent Singing Awards Vancouver Audition in 2005 and represented Vancouver at the New Talent Singing Awards International Championship that year and garnered the "Most Trendy Image Award". She sang the ending theme song, "You Are My Angel" for Forensic Heroes II.

Lori has also participated in the Composers and Authors Society of Hong Kong (CASH) Song Writers Quest in both 2009, 2010 and 2012 as an Artist Singer. She was an Artist Singer for 風的期待 in 2009 which was awarded 2nd runners up, for 癡呆 in 2010, and 假使有日被忘記 which was awarded 1st runner up in 2012.

Awards
2005 New Talent Singing Awards Vancouver Audition–Winner
2005 TVB8 International Chinese New Talent Singing Championship–Best Image Award
2007 Miss Hong Kong Pageant–Second runner-up
2007 Miss Hong Kong Pageant–Most Attractive Legs Award

References

External links
TVB Miss Hong Kong
Official TVB Artiste Blog

 	 

|-
! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | Miss Hong Kong

1988 births
Living people
Actresses from Vancouver
Canadian people of Hong Kong descent
Hong Kong film actresses
Hong Kong television actresses
Hong Kong female models
Musicians from Vancouver
TVB actors
Top Model contestants
21st-century Hong Kong women singers
Puerto Rico Highway 806 (PR-806) is a north–south road between the municipalities of Corozal and Toa Alta in Puerto Rico. With a length of , it begins at PR-159 junction between Palmarejo and Abras barrios in Corozal, and ends at PR-823 intersection in Quebrada Arenas barrio in Toa Alta.

Route description
Puerto Rico Highway 806 is a rural road with a single lane per direction along its entire length. In Corozal, it has a short length from PR-159 junction to the Toa Alta municipal limit. In Toa Alta, PR-806 extends from the Corozal municipal limit to PR-823 junction. The entire length in Corozal is located in Abras barrio, while in Toa Alta it is located entirely in Quebrada Arenas barrio.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links
 

806
Montauk is the terminus of the Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road, as well as the easternmost railroad station on Long Island and in New York state. The station is located on Edgemere Street (Suffolk County Route 49) and Fort Pond Road west of Montauk Harbor, New York.

History

Originally built in 1895 by the Brooklyn and Montauk Railroad, it was demolished in 1907, then rebuilt twenty years later, only to be relocated by the US Navy during World War II along with a great deal of Montauk itself. The Navy confiscated the property along Fort Pond Bay in order to transform it into a sea plane base, and moved the LIRR property to the south with a third station built in 1942. The station was built in a similar style to the second station, but not the same design. Both the second and third stations still survive to this day, and for a while the second one was owned by the New York Ocean Science Laboratory. Today the second station is on the property of the Roughrider Landing Condominiums. The third station house also contained a freight house that was moved to Industrial Road in the late-1960s, and is now a private residence.

The current and fourth Montauk station is an unoccupied high-level center platform for two of the seven tracks. The platform from the old station leads to the current station. A wye exists west of the station that leads to a short spur across Industrial Road to Fort Pond, and was used to turn around engines. It also once had another spur on the opposite side of the tracks leading to a fishing dock on Fort Pond Bay. The previous station house is now known as the Depot Art Gallery. Montauk Station was one of the settings for the 2004 movie Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind starring Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet.

The noise of train engines left idling for long periods in the Montauk Yard has been a recent cause of concern for local residents, who formed a group called the Montauk Anti-Pollution Coalition in 2003. The LIRR began shutting engines off in 2009.

Station layout
This station has one six-car-long high-level island platform. There are seven tracks at this location. The five southern tracks, not adjacent to the platform, comprise a train storage yard. When the LIRR provides extra service to the Hamptons during the summer, on weekends the yard is typically filled with passenger trains that terminate at Montauk, including the Friday afternoon Cannonball express train from Penn Station.

See also
Montauk Point land claim

References

External links

Unofficial LIRR History Website

LIRR Train 2704 on the approach to Montauk (YouTube)
Unofficial LIRR Photography Site
Montauk Station
 old Station House from Google Maps Street View

Long Island Rail Road stations in Suffolk County, New York
Montauk, New York
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1895
Here's to You is the fourth and final album by vocalist David Oliver.

Track listing
Love TKO 	5:00 	
She's a Lady 	3:57 	
Easier Being Friends 	4:49 	
My Lady 	5:25 	
Behind Closed Doors 	5:27 	
It Was Fun While It Lasted 	5:23 	
You've Got My Love with You - Lynn's Song 	2:49 	
The Masquerade Is Over 	7:03

Personnel
David Oliver – lead and backing vocals
Ed Reddick, Nathaniel Phillips – bass
James Gadson, Raymond Calhoun – drums
Arthur Adams, Kimbo – guitar
Eddie "Gip" Noble – keyboards
John Skykun – synthesizer
Ernie Watts – English horn, flute, saxophone
Bill Green – clarinet, saxophone, flute
Sidney Muldrow – French horn
Bobby Bryant, Oscar Brashear – flugelhorn, trumpet
Garnett Brown, George Bohanon, Jimmy Cleveland, Maurice Spears – trombone
Augie Johnson, Jim Gilstrap, Marlena Jeter, Miki Howard – backing vocals

References

1980 albums
David Oliver (singer) albums
Mercury Records albums
Albums produced by Wayne Henderson (musician)
Perov (, from перо meaning feather or nib) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Perova.  Notable people with the surname include:

 Aleksandr Perov (cyclist) (born 1955), Soviet cyclist 
 Aleksandr Perov (footballer) (born 1978), Russian professional football coach and a former player
 Aleksandra Perova (born 1982), Russian slalom canoer
 Anatoly Perov (1926–2001), a Soviet boxer
 Andrei Perov (born 1981), a Russian professional footballer
 Elena Perova (born 1976), Russian singer and musician
 Ivan Perov (1910—1989), Soviet submariner, Hero of the Soviet Union
 Ksenia Perova (born 1989), Russian archer
 Vasily Perov (1834–1882), a Russian painter and one of the founding members of Peredvizhniki

Russian-language surnames
Voprosy Filosofii (, Problems of Philosophy) is a Soviet and Russian scientific and theoretical philosophical peer-reviewed academic journal. It was established in July 1947 under the guidance of the . Bonifaty Kedrov was one of its initiators and held the position of editor in chief from 1947 to 1949.

History 
The publication is considered the successor of the magazine Under the Banner of Marxism which was published in Moscow from 1922 to 1944.

The magazine was created on the initiative of the prominent Soviet statesman and ideologue Andrei Zhdanov in 1947. Periodicity of the magazine was initially three times a year, from 1951 it was 6 times a year, and from 1958 it was published monthly. 

Circulation in 1971 was about forty thousand copies; and recently In 2007 it was about three thousand copies. In Soviet times, the magazine had the largest circulation among philosophical magazines in the world. Since 1989, Pravda Publishing House has been publishing a book series, On the History of Domestic Philosophical Thought, as a supplement to the magazine.

Discussion of cybernetics

"Whom Does Cybernetics Serve?" was an anonymous article from "Materialist" which appeared in No. 5, 1953, (pp. 210–219). They attacked cybernetics as a "misanthropic pseudotheory", "a sterile flower on the tree of knowledge generated as a result of the one-sided and unbounded exaggeration of one of the demons of knowledge."
Two years later the magazine published "The Main Features of Cybernetics" by Sergei Sobolev, Alexey Lyapunov and Anatoly Kitov which defended Cybernetics against the unwarranted criticism by philosophers of what they regarded as a bono-fide science.

Literature 
 Avner Zis У истоков журнала «Вопросы философии» // Вопросы философии. — 1997. — № 7. — С. 44—53.
 Zahar Kamensky Утраченные иллюзии (Воспоминания о начале издания «Вопросов философии») // Вопросы философии. — 1997. — № 7. — С. 21—28.
 Lektorsky V. «Вопросы философии» за 60 лет // Вопросы философии. — 2007. — № 7.
 Potkov L. Некоторые эпизоды из жизни журнала в 1947—1949 годах // Вопросы философии. — 1997. — № 7. — С. 29—33.
 Vadim Sadowski «Вопросы философии» в шестидесятые годы // Вопросы философии. — 1997. — № 8. — С. 33—46.

References

External links 
 
 

Philosophy journals
Russian Academy of Sciences academic journals
Wahlenbergia loddigesii is a herbaceous plant in the family Campanulaceae native to the southern Cape regions of South Africa.

Description
Wahlenbergia loddigesii has a slender, rambling, diffuse-sprawling growth-habit. 

Its leaves are small, lanceolate (or ovate-lanceolate), somewhat thick and strongly recurved. The leaf tips are acute-acuminate and the margins are normally entire. 

Its flowers are born in diffuse partial racemes, at the tips of long slender (often branched) flowering branches. The flowers are solitary or in pairs. 

The petals are strongly recurved. The outside of the petals is usually blue, but can more rarely be purple or white.  
The style is usually blue-tipped. The base of the filaments is rhombic and ciliate.  
Its calyx lobes are short (1.5-2mm), triangular acute, faintly keeled and slightly revolute along the edges.  

The ovary is usually minutely hairy, only half inferior, and basally rounded.

Distribution and habitat
This species is indigenous to the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces of South Africa. 
It occurs from Ceres and Worcester in the west, to Bredasdorp in the south, Ladismith, Oudtshoorn and Prince Albert in the north, and eastwards as far as Port Elizabeth and Somerset East. (A variety, W. loddigesii var. montana, is sometimes recognised for the more gracile, pale-flowered plants occurring in the Swartberg mountains, at the top of the Swartberg Pass.) 

Wahlenbergia loddigesii is most commonly found in dry, stony areas, on slopes or rocky hills.

This species is similar to, and often confused with, Wahlenbergia tenella and Wahlenbergia nodosa.

References

loddigesii
Flora of South Africa
Renosterveld
Fynbos
is a Japanese dancer, model and actress. She is a former member of J-Pop group E-girls and Flower and exclusive model for the Japanese fashion magazine Ray. Sato is represented by LDH.

Early life 
Harumi Sato was born on June 8, 1995, in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. Prior to auditioning to LDH, Sato took dance classes at Dance Studio MPF from the second grade of elementary school to second grade of junior high school. Afterwards, she was a student at Dance Studio ViVid in Fukushima Prefecture.

Career 
On July 26, 2011, it was revealed during an E-Girls SHOW event at SHIBUYA-AX that Sato was one of the winners in the dance section of the VOCAL BATTLE AUDITION 3 and thus would be added to Flower as a performer alongside Nozomi Bando. On the same day, she was also added as a performer of E-girls, being a member of both groups at the same time. On October 12, Flower debuted with the single "Still".

In March 2012, Sato made her modeling debut by participating in the Tokyo Girls Collection.

On July 22, 2013, it was announced that she would be working as an exclusive model of the fashion magazine Ray starting from its September issue.

In January 2014, she debuted as an actress in the TV drama A Perfect Day For Love Letters.

In January 2017, she appeared on the cover of Ray's March issue, being her first solo magazine cover in her career as a model. On August 29 in the same year, she released her first photobook titled Harumiiro (ハルミイロ). Furthermore, Sato was appointed as E-girls' leader in late October after the group's reformulation.

On August 3, 2018, she participated as a special performer in the DANCE ALIVE WORLD CUP 2018 at Saitama Super Arena. There, she performed together with Fabulous Sisters, a dance team of her former dance school Dance Studio ViVid.

On September 6, 2019, she was invited to attend the runway show of the Tommy Hilfiger x Zendaya collection during New York Fashion Week, being her first international fashion event. On September 30, Flower disbanded and Sato remained as member of E-girls. On December 22, with the announcement of E-girls' disbandment set for around the end of 2020, it was revealed that she would focus on acting and modeling activities afterwards.

Personal life 
Sato is the tallest member of Flower and E-girls (173 cm, 5 ft 8 in). Together with Kaede, second tallest E-girls member and tallest member of Happiness (168 cm, 5 ft 6 in), she forms the model duo Twin Tower. The duo started as a nickname from fans but became official soon after. Together, they have appeared in several magazines and commercials such as GQ Japan, CanCam, and VOGUE GIRL.

Filmography

Films

TV Dramas

Stage

Commercials

References

External links 

 

Japanese female dancers
Japanese dancers
Japanese female models
21st-century Japanese actresses
People from Yamagata Prefecture
1995 births
Living people
LDH (company) artists
Models from Yamagata Prefecture
The gens Ennia was a family of Calabrian descent.  It is known chiefly from a single individual, Quintus Ennius, a soldier, dramatist, and poet, whom the Romans came to regard as the father of their literature.  Ennius was born at Rudiae, a village near Brundisium in Calabria, in 239 BC.  He claimed descent from the ancient lords of Messapia.  As a young man, he served as a soldier in the Roman army, rising to the rank of centurion.  At the age of thirty-eight, he came to Rome in the train of Marcus Porcius Cato.  Most of his works have been lost, or exist only in fragments, but he was greatly influential on later Roman writers, including Vergil.

Members
 Quintus Ennius, the dramatist.
 Manius Ennius, Prefect of the Camp under Germanicus in AD 14, he suppressed a mutiny, executing two soldiers; but having exceeded his authority, he was put to flight and subsequently captured.  He avoided death by arguing that his execution would constitute treason against both Germanicus and the emperor, and was able to lead the troops back to their winter quarters.
 Lucius Ennius, an eques in the time of Tiberius, who forbade his prosecution on a charge of treason, after he allegedly melted a silver statue of the emperor.
 Ennia Thrasylla, wife of Quintus Naevius Sutorius Macro, Praetorian Prefect under Tiberius and his successor, Caligula, with whom Ennia had an affair.  After falling out of favour in AD 38, Macro and his wife were commanded to take their own lives.
 Lucius Ennius L. f. Ferox, a Roman soldier in the sixth Praetorian cohort during the time of Vespasian.  He lived at Aquae Statiellae.

See also
 List of Roman gentes

References

 
Roman gentes
HMS Hawk was an eight-gun snow-rigged sloop of the Royal Navy, the second of three Drake class sloops constructed during the Anglo-Spanish War of Jenkins' Ear. Launched in 1741, her principal service was as convoy escort and patrol in the Irish Sea. She was broken up at Deptford Dockyard in 1747.

Construction 

Hawk was the second of three small, fast vessels designed by Surveyor of the Navy Jacob Acworth to guard merchant shipping in British home waters after the declaration of war against Spain in 1739. She was ordered in August 1740, to be constructed by contract by shipwrights Grevill and Whetstone on the waterfront at Limehouse on the River Thames, and was then fitted out, armed and commissioned at Deptford Dockyard. Her dimensions were in keeping with other vessels of her class, with an overall length of , a beam of  and measuring 205  tons burthen. Construction costs were low, being £1,550 in shipwright fees and building expenses and a further £1,505 for fittings.

Hawk had two masts, supported by a trysail mast aft of the main mast, being square-rigged on the fore and main masts. She was built with seven pairs of gunports along her upper deck, but initially armed with only eight four-pounder cannons with the remaining ports left unused. Twelve lightweight half-pounder swivel guns (anti-personnel weapons) were mounted on posts along the sides of the deck, and two more four-pounder cannons were added in 1744. The vessel was established with a complement of 80 men.

Naval career
Hawk was commissioned in May 1741 under Commander William Bruce, and assigned to the protection of the British whaling fleet off Spitzbergen. At the conclusion of the whaling season Hawk was briefly stationed off the Carolinas, remaining there until Commander Bruce's death on 12 June 1742. Hawk was then sailed to England and assigned to escort and patrol in the Irish Sea, under Commander Arthur Forrest.

The sloop returned to England in 1744 and was decommissioned in April of that year to enable refitting at Deptford for a cost of £1,735. Her armament was increased and her mast plan shortened, with the main mast reduced by  to , and her foremast reduced by  to .

She was recommissioned in May, and relaunched in June, for patrol duties along the Thames Estuary under Commander Samuel Masterson. In 1745 she returned to her former station as a convoy escort in the Irish Sea, guarding merchant vessels approaching the British Isles. In August 1745 her captaincy passed from Masterson to Commander Frederick Hyde.

Hawk was decommissioned and broken up at Deptford Dockyard in October 1747.

Notes

References

Bibliography

 
 

1741 ships
Ships built in Limehouse
Sloops of the Royal Navy
A sebsi or sibsi (Berber: ⵙⴱⵙⵉ) is a traditional Moroccan cannabis pipe with a narrow clay bowl called a skuff (or shkaff), with a fine metal screen. To this a hardwood stem is attached, which may be up to  long.

The sebsi has traditionally been used to smoke kief, which in Morocco refers to the best parts of the cannabis finely chopped and mixed with tobacco or other herbs. The sebsi provides a small, low-temperature serving of herb (usually about 25 mg), compared with larger traditional smoking devices like the chillum of India and Jamaica.

References

Pipe smoking
Cannabis smoking
Cannabis in Morocco
Independence Hall is a historic building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.

Independence Hall can also refer to:
Independence Hall (Israel), in Tel Aviv, Israel
Independence Hall of Korea, a history museum in Cheonam, South Korea
Independence Commemoration Hall (Sri Lanka), in Colombo, Sri Lanka
West Virginia Independence Hall, Wheeling, West Virginia, United States

See also
 Palace of Independence (disambiguation)
 Independence Square (disambiguation)
 Independence Building, several structures
 Independence Centre (disambiguation)
 Independence Plaza (disambiguation)
 Independence Mall (disambiguation)
 Independence (disambiguation)

Architectural disambiguation pages
John Page King (April 13, 1909 – June 13, 1982) was an American politician who served in the Hawaii House of Representatives from 1949 to 1955, representing the 4th legislative district of Hawaii as a Republican.

Early life and education
King was born in Richmond, Virginia on April 13, 1909. He attended the University of Hawaii, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts.

Career
King was an official with the territorial office of civil defense during World War II.

King served in the Hawaii House of Representatives from 1949 to 1955, representing the 4th legislative district of Hawaii as a Republican. He was succeeded by Russell K. Kono.

Personal life and death
In 1933, King married Louise Dickson, with whom he had three daughters.

King died at the age of 73 in Mililani, Hawaii on June 13, 1982.

References

1909 births
1982 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the Hawaii House of Representatives
Politicians from Richmond, Virginia
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa alumni