Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
CBS 13 may refer to any of the following CBS affiliates:

Currently affiliated

Owned-and-operated stations
KOVR in Sacramento, California
WJZ-TV in Baltimore, Maryland

Affiliated stations
KLBK-TV in Lubbock, Texas
KOGG-DT3 in Wailuku, Hawaii
Re-broadcast of KGMB in Honolulu, Hawaii
KOLD-TV in Tucson, Arizona
KRCG in Columbia / Jefferson City, Missouri
KRQE in Albuquerque, New Mexico
KSIX-DT3 in Hilo, Hawaii
Re-broadcast of KGMB in Honolulu, Hawaii
KTNL-TV in Sitka, Alaska
KXDF-CD in Fairbanks, Alaska
KXMC-TV in Minot, North Dakota
Part of the KX Television Network
KVAL-TV in Eugene, Oregon
KYLX-LD in Laredo, Texas
KYMA-DT in Yuma, Arizona / El Centro, California
WBTW in Florence / Myrtle Beach; South Carolina
WGME-TV in Portland, Maine
WIBW-TV in Topeka, Kansas
WLOX-DT2 in Biloxi, Mississippi
WMAZ-TV in Macon, Georgia
WOWK-TV in Huntington / Charleston, West Virginia

Formerly affiliated
KHOL-TV (now KHGI-TV) in Kearney, Nebraska (1953 to 1961)
KVTV in Laredo, Texas (1973 to 2015)
WAFM-TV/WABT/WAPI-TV (now WVTM-TV in Birmingham, Alabama (primarily from 1949 to 1954 and secondarily from 1965 to 1970)
WHIO-TV, Dayton, Ohio (1949 to 1952, now on channel 7)
WAST/WNYT in Albany, New York (1954 to 1955 and 1977 to 1981)
WHBQ-TV in Memphis, Tennessee (1953 to 1956)
WREX in Rockford, Illinois (1953 to 1965)
WSET-TV in Lynchburg, Virginia (1953 to 1954)
WTVT in Tampa/St. Petersburg, Florida (1955 to 1994)
Anglo-Turkish War may refer to:

 Anglo-Turkish War (1807–09), part of the Napoleonic Wars
 Middle Eastern theatre of World War I (1914–18), where Britain and Turkey fought on several fronts
 Turkish War of Independence (1919–23), where Britain and allies fought the Turkish National Movement
The Church of San Clemente (Chiesa di San Clemente) is a church built in 1131 and located on  San Clemente Island, in the Venetian Lagoon. The  name is dedicated to Pope Clement I, who died as a martyr according to legend and who is patron of seamen.

History
In 1131, wealthy merchant Pietro Gattilesso funded the construction of a church and a hospice for pilgrims and soldiers heading to the Holy Land on an island located in the Venetian Lagoon. Originally, it was built in a Romanesque style and consisted of only a single cross-shaped nave.

The complex was run by Augustine canons, while the entire island was under the jurisdiction of the patriarch of Grado Enrico Dandolo. In 1288 the relics of Saint Anianus - the first successors of St. Mark as patriarch of Alexandria - were brought to the San Clemente church.

In 1432 Pope Eugene IV moved the order of Lateran canons, also known as the Charity (Carità), to the island. Thanks to donations provided by wealthy Venetian families, the canons began work on the enlargement of the monastery and restoration of the church. The church façade was completely rebuilt in Lombard Renaissance style and divided by lesenes and cornices.

In 1643, to fulfil a vow made during the plague epidemic that struck the city in 1630, Venetians funded the building of a new chapel, modelled on the Holy House of Loreto, inside the church, where the main altar was.

Camaldolese Hermits of Monte Corona purchased the island in 1645. The Venetian nobility provided them with financial assistance to restore the church and monastery. In 1652 the Morosini family sponsored the restoration of the church façade in order to pay tribute to the family's members Francesco and Tommaso, who died in the Candia war. They entrusted Andrea Cominelli, who perpetuated the family's coat of arms above the entrance and added reliefs of scenes from battles commemorating the Morosini's victories in the war against the Turks. He also added statues of Saint Benedict and Saint Romuald - founder of the Camaldolese order.

The church was restored in 2003 as part of the project that made the adjacent buildings into a luxury hotel, which is now managed by Kempinski Group. Between 2013 and 2014 Permak group - the current owner of San Clemente Island - launched further renovations while retaining the historic character.

References

Sources 
 Giovanna Cecconello, Carlo Giuliani, Michele Sgobba, San Clemente: progetto per un'isola, CLUVA, 1980
 Martina Carraro, L'isola di San Clemente a Venezia. Storia, restauro e nuove funzioni, Carsa, 2003
 V. M. Coronelli, Isolario dell’Atlante Veneto, Venezia, 1696-1698

Roman Catholic churches in Venice
Renaissance architecture in Venice
Asaichandpur, also known as Ashiya Chand Pur and previously known as Alipur, is a village in Zamania Tehsil in the Ghazipur District of Uttar Pradesh, India. The land where Asaichandpur is located was owned by the descendants of Mahmud Khan of Rasulpur, the eldest son of Daud Khan. Asaichandpurn was once a small settlement of farmers. The village's population increased to more than 1,200 by 2011.

Historical population

References

Villages in Ghazipur district
Chang Yoon-hyun (born July 11, 1967) is a South Korean film director. Chang's directorial debut, the romance film The Contact (1997), was the second best selling film of 1997. It also catapulted actress Jeon Do-yeon to stardom in her film debut. His second feature Tell Me Something (1999) - billed as a "hard-core thriller", was one of 1999's biggest hits.

Filmography

As director 
Oh! Country of Dreams (1989)
The Night Before the Strike (1990)
The Contact (1997)
Tell Me Something (1999)
Some (2004)
Hwang Jin Yi (2007)
Gabi (2012)
Peaceful Island (2015)

As screenwriter 
The Contact (1997)
Tell Me Something (1999)

As producer 
Love Wind Love Song (1999) (also credited for music)
Tell Me Something (1999)

As executive producer 
Flower Island (2001)
Wild Card (2003)
Liar (2004)
R-Point (2004) (also credited as planner)
Ssunday Seoul (2006)

As other crew 
Another Public Enemy (2005)
King and the Clown (2005)
Hanbando (2006)

As investor 
Princess Aurora (2005)
Lost in Love (2006)
Ssunday Seoul (2006)
The Customer Is Always Right (2006)
Love Phobia (2006)
Hanbando (2006)
Fly High (2006)
Puzzle (2006)
Radio Star (2006)
Righteous Ties (2006)
Project Makeover (2006)

Awards 
1997 34th Grand Bell Awards: Best Adapted Screenplay (The Contact)
1998 18th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards: Best New Director (The Contact)

References

External links 
 
 
 

1967 births
Living people
South Korean film directors
South Korean screenwriters
South Korean film producers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Tanaghai is a village in Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands. It is located  by road west of downtown Honiara. The Poha River flows into the sea in the north of the village.

History
According to Zoleveke (1981) during WW2 the main United States Marine Corps HQ was located at Tanaghai where the mission station is situated.

During the tensions the women peace-builders played an active role, particularly at Tanaghai:

"When we came up there were shootings but we just went up. When we got to the Banker then one of the Commanders asked the militants to put their guns down, so the militants did and we prayed and shared God's word together. After the prayer, the Commander thanked us and then we shook hands and we were all very emotional and cried. One of their Commanders said 'thank you very much to you all mums for the sharing'. One of the things the Commander said was to pray for the GRA militants, but we said to them we already did on our way to you and of course we will always pray for both groups."

References

Populated places in Guadalcanal Province
Nana Aboagye Dacosta is a Ghanaian musician.

Biography
Born in 1957 to the late Opanyin Kojo Obiri Asamoah and Madam Nana Yaa Manu in the Ashanti Region, specifically Bantam, a suburb of Kumasi, and the second child among eight siblings, he played highlife tunes for years. His parents would not permit him to become a musician, so he started out his musical career in Amsterdam, Holland, where he was based for years as a songwriter, composing songs for other artistes.

As a promoter of artistes and producer in 1988, he helped promote artistes in Amsterdam, including the group Osofo Dadzie. In 1990, he self-produced and released his first album Abrabo, and his second album was released in 1992 titled Odo me ne wobeko. The songs "Feeling bam" and "Odo me ne wobeko" were his first commercially successful singles in Ghana and abroad.

The last song he released was in 2011, track titled "Wo be so Mama".

He returned to Ghana after several years abroad, and is currently the chairman of the newly constituted interim Ghana Music Right Organization (GHAMRO) board. He is also a timber merchant.

References

Ghanaian highlife musicians
Ghanaian record producers
1957 births
Living people
People from Kumasi
Filatima catacrossa is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas and Arizona.

The wingspan is 17–19 mm. The forewings are fuscous suffusedly irrorated dark fuscous, in males almost always a broad band of brownish-ochreous suffusion on the costal area from the base to about three-fourths, but leaving the costal edge and often two or three streaks posteriorly dark, in females this suffusion is little developed. The stigmata in males are usually quite imperceptible, but in one dark example indicated by obscure whitish dots, in females sometimes visible, small, blackish, the plical linear, beneath the first discal. There is a small spot of whitish suffusion on the costa at three-fourths. The hindwings are light grey.

References

Moths described in 1927
Filatima
Mustafa Üstündağ may refer to:

 Mustafa Üstündağ (politician)
 Mustafa Üstündağ (actor)
White Mischief is a brand of Indian vodka and brandy manufactured by Shaw Wallace Distilleries Ltd, now part of the United Breweries Group (UB Group). United Spirits Ltd, the spirits division of UB Group, claims a market share of 46%, making it the largest selling vodka in India.

White Mischief vodka is India's best selling vodka with about 48% market share in the regular vodka segment. It appeals to the youth and is positioned as a young, fun and flirty brand. Zayed Khan was hired as its brand ambassador in 2005.

White Mischief sponsors the cheerleaders in Indian Premier League. They are popularly known as White Mischief Gals.

In 2003, Shaw Wallace extended the White Mischief brand to brandy. The company consciously decided to launch White Mischief Brandy, initially in the State of Kerala as it was the prime brandy market in India. The company also launched a White Mischief Zing, a lime flavoured vodka variant of White Mischief vodka, the same year.

References

Indian drink brands
Indian vodkas
United Spirits brands
A list of  narrow-gauge railways in the United Kingdom.

The worldwide usage of locomotives on railways, including  gauge railways, has its origins in the United Kingdom in the early 19th century during the Industrial Revolution. In fact, in 1802, a  gauge plateway-type railway owned by the Coalbrookdale Company in England became the first railway in the world to have a locomotive designed and built for it. The locomotive's designer, Richard Trevithick, is credited with making the first recorded successful demonstration of a locomotive on rails (in 1804 on a different railway in Wales).  gauge locomotive-powered railways, along with other narrow-gauge railways of varying widths, would later become one of the most common railway gauges chosen for short-distance lines in the British Isles, such as those found in mines and industrial sites (see table below).

Railways

See also

British narrow-gauge railways
Heritage railway
2 ft and 600 mm gauge railways in the United Kingdom
2 ft 6 in gauge railways in the United Kingdom
3 ft gauge railroads in the United States
Three foot six inch gauge railways in the United Kingdom

References

External links
Southend Pier Railway - official website
Llechwedd Slate Caverns - official website
Mississippi Highway 29 (MS 29) is a state highway in southern Mississippi. It runs from north to south for  and serves three counties: Jones, Perry, Stone.

Route description

MS 29 begins in Stone County at an interchange between MS 26 (W Central Avenue) and MS 149 (Magnolia Drive) in Wiggins. It heads north concurrent (overlapped) with MS 149 and they head straight up through the center of downtown for several blocks before MS 29 splits off and heads east through neighborhoods along E Hatten Avenue. MS 29 merges onto Parkway Drive to pass by the Flint Creek Water Park before leaving the Wiggins city limits and traveling northeast through a mix of farmland and woodlands for a few miles to cross into Perry County.

MS 29 travels through farmland for several miles before entering the Black Creek Wilderness portion of De Soto National Forest, where it crosses Black Creek and winds its way through remote woodlands for several miles, exiting only briefly to pass through the community of Janice. The highway finally exits the forest as it passes through the town of New Augusta, where it has an intersection with US 98, before crossing the Leaf River. MS 29 begins paralleling Tallahala Creek as it heads north through mostly rural wooded areas, with some farmland here and there, for several miles to pass through Runnelstown, where it has an intersection with MS 42. The highway winds its way through more woodlands before crossing into Jones County at the community of Whitfield.

MS 29 travels northwest through farmland for several miles to pass through Johnson and cross Tallahala Creek before entering the Ellisville city limits at an intersection with MS 590. It passes through some neighborhoods before merging onto S Church Street as it passes by Jones College. The highway heads north through neighborhoods before turning left onto Holly Street to pass along the northern edge of downtown, as well as cross a railroad track. MS 29 immediately has an intersection with US 11, where it becomes Hill Street as well as begins a concurrency with MS 588. The travel northwest through a business district for several blocks to have an interchange with I-59 (Exit 88) before MS 588 splits off and heads west. MS 29 leaves Ellisville shortly thereafter and travels northwest through rural farmland for several miles, where it has an interchange with US 84, before entering the town of Soso and coming to an end at an intersection with MS 28.

The entire length of Mississippi Highway 29 is a rural two lane state highway.

Major intersections

References

External links

Magnolia Meanderings

029
Transportation in Stone County, Mississippi
Transportation in Perry County, Mississippi
Transportation in Jones County, Mississippi
Dafu Port () is a port on Liuqiu Island in Pingtung County, Taiwan. It is a home port for fishing vessels that operate from the island. It is the second largest port on the island after Baisha Port.

Destination
The port serves ferries to Donggang Township on the island of Taiwan.

See also
 Transportation in Taiwan

References

Ports and harbors of Pingtung County
Systematics 
Physaloptera is a genus of parasitic nematodes in the family Physalopteridae. Species include:
Physaloptera dilatata
Physaloptera dispar
Physaloptera hispida
Physaloptera losseni
Physaloptera maxillaris
Physaloptera murisbrasiliensis
Physaloptera ngoci 
Physaloptera preputialis
Physaloptera retusa
Physaloptera rara

Undescribed or unidentified species have been found on the hispid cotton rat (Sigmodon hispidus) in the southern United States, the marsh rice rat (Oryzomys palustris) in Florida, and Leontopithecus rosalia, Physalaemus soaresi, Cacajao calvus, and Lagothrix lagotricha in Brazil.

Physaloptera spp. as human parasites 

Most species utilize insects such as crickets, cockroaches, and beetles as intermediate hosts. Several species of Physaloptera can be parasites of primates and man. This rare disease is known as spiruridiasis.
Human infection is considered to be ancient; eggs of Physaloptera sp. were found in a grave of the Bronze Age in Iran.

References

Literature cited 

Kinsella, J.M. 1988. Comparison of helminths of rice rats, Oryzomys palustris, from freshwater and saltwater marshes in Florida. Proceedings of the Helminthological Society of Washington 55(2):275–280.

Spirurida
Trosia fallax is a moth of the Megalopygidae family. It was described by Felder in 1874.

References

Moths described in 1874
Megalopygidae
Alessia Aureli (born 17 June 1984) is an Italian former ice dancer. With Andrea Vaturi, she won three medals on the ISU Junior Grand Prix series and finished in the top ten at the 2002 and 2003 World Junior Championships.

Career 
From 2001 through 2006, Aureli competed with Andrea Vaturi. They are the 2004 and 2005 Italian silver medalists and 2006 bronze medalists.

In the 2007–2008 season, Aureli competed with Marco Garavaglia. Together, they are the 2008 Italian bronze medalists. Their partnership ended following that season.

Programs 
(with Vaturi)

Results

With Garavaglia

With Vaturi

References

External links 
 
 

Italian female ice dancers
Sportspeople from Rome
1984 births
Living people
20th-century Italian women
21st-century Italian women
Gedung Aji is a district (kecamatan) located in the Tulang Bawang Regency of Lampung Province in Sumatra, Indonesia.

References 

Tulang Bawang Regency
Districts of Lampung
The 2018–19 Temple Owls women's basketball team will represent Temple University during the 2018–19 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The season marks the sixth for the Owls as members of the American Athletic Conference. The Owls, led by eleventh year head coach Tonya Cardoza, play their home games at McGonigle Hall and the Liacouras Center. They finished the season 11–19, 7–9 in AAC play to finish a tie for fifth place. They lost in the first of the American Athletic Conference women's tournament to Memphis.

Media
All Owls home games will have video streaming on Owls TV, ESPN3, or AAC Digital. Road games will typically be streamed on the opponent's website, though conference road games could also appear on ESPN3 or AAC Digital. There are no radio broadcasts for Owls women's basketball games.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
! colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
! colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-
! colspan=12 style=| AAC Women's Tournament

Rankings

See also
 2018–19 Temple Owls men's basketball team

References

Temple Owls women's basketball seasons
Temple
Temple
Temple
Alfred Körte (September 5, 1866 – September 6, 1946) was a German classical philologist who was a native of Berlin. He was a younger brother to surgeon Werner Körte (1853–1937) and archaeologist Gustav Körte (1852-1917). In 1896 he married Frieda Gropius, the daughter of the architect Martin Gropius (1824–1880).

In 1890 he earned his doctorate from the University of Bonn, where he was a student of Hermann Usener (1834–1905). In 1899 he became a full professor at the University of Greifswald, and in 1903 was successor to Erich Bethe (1863–1940) at the University of Basel. Successively, he was a professor at the Universities of Giessen (from 1906), Freiburg (from 1914) and Leipzig (from 1917), where he remained until his retirement in 1934. Körte was a member of the Saxon Academy of Sciences and the German Archaeological Institute.

Alfred Körte was a leading expert in the study of Greek comedies, being remembered for his editorial and translational work involving papyrus fragments left by the dramatist Menander. He also specialized in the field of Hellenistic poetry.

In 1900 he assisted his brother, Gustav, with initial excavation of the ancient city of Gordion in Asia Minor, subsequently being the co-author of Gordion: Ergebnisse der Ausgrabung im Jahre 1900 (1904).

Beginning in 1923, with philologist Richard Heinze (1867–1929), he was publisher of the magazine "Hermes". He also contributed numerous articles to the "Pauly-Wissowa", a renowned German encyclopedia of classical scholarship.

References 

 This article is based on a translation of an equivalent article at the German Wikipedia, whose sources include: biography of Alfred Körte @ NDB/ADB Deutsche Biographie

German classical philologists
Writers from Berlin
Scientists from Berlin
Academic staff of the University of Basel
Academic staff of the University of Freiburg
Academic staff of Leipzig University
Academic staff of the University of Giessen
Academic staff of the University of Greifswald
Archaeologists from Berlin
1866 births
1946 deaths
German male writers
Travelers in Asia Minor
The Multiuser DOS Federation (MDOS) was an industry alliance to promote the growth and acceptance of multi-user DOS-based solutions on 286, 386 and 486 computers. It was formed in July 1990. Initially among them were Digital Research, Theos Software, SunRiver, DigiBoard, Alloy, Viewport International and others. The idea was to reduce costs by allowing workgroups to run DOS applications from a shared PC while working on terminals or workstations.

On 18 February 1991, several members of the Multiuser DOS Federation issued a press release regarding their intentions to support DPMI (mostly DPMI 1.0) in their products including Alloy Computer Products Inc. (PC-PLUS), Bluebird Systems, Inc. (SuperDOS), Concurrent Controls, Inc. (CCI Concurrent DOS 386, CCI Multiuser DOS), Digital Research, Inc. (DR Multiuser DOS), S&H Computer Systems, Inc. (TSX-32), StarPath Systems, Inc. (Vmos/3), The Software Link (PC-MOS/386), THEOS Software Corporation (THEOS), Intelligent Graphics Corporation (VM/386). Several of them had previously worked on the alternative XVCPI specification.

See also
 AT Multiuser System
 Virtual DOS machine

References

DOS on IBM PC compatibles
Rizaabad () may refer to:
 Rizaabad, Fars
 Rizaabad, Markazi
 Rizaabad, North Khorasan
 Rizaabad, Qazvin

See also
Raziabad (disambiguation)
Rezaabad (disambiguation)