Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fall Creek Lake (also known as Fall Creek Reservoir) is a reservoir in Lane County, in the U.S. state of Oregon.  It is about  southeast of Eugene on Fall Creek, immediately upstream from Unity Bridge, a covered bridge. The communities of Unity, at the bridge site, and Lowell, south of Unity, are near the lake. The unincorporated community of Jasper is further downstream, below the confluence of Fall Creek with the Middle Fork Willamette River.

Fall Creek Dam,  high, impounds up to  of water in the reservoir. The embankment dam is of the rockfill type with a gated concrete spillway and outlet controls for regulating lake levels. The lake includes two arms, one along the Fall Creek main stem and one along Winberry Creek, a tributary entering from the south.

History
Fall Creek Lake is one of 13 multi-purpose water projects managed by the United States Corps of Engineers in the Willamette Valley. The reservoir, completed in 1966, functions mainly to control downstream flooding on the Willamette River but is also heavily used for recreation when the lake is full. The Corps keeps water levels high—up to — in the lake during the spring and early summer but draws them down by up to  below maximum in late summer through winter. This creates storage capacity for potential flood water in the rainy season. Mud flats that appear during the drawdown make recreational uses less feasible.

Recreation
In addition to a variety of campsites, amenities at the lake include picnic tables, boat ramps, swimming areas, toilets, and a fishing pier. Activities on the lake also include waterskiing and jet-skiing.

Winberry Creek Road runs along the Winberry arm and meets Lowell–Unity Road (Lowell–Jasper Road) near the covered bridge. Big Fall Creek Road and Peninsula Road branch off Winberry Creek Road and, along opposite shores, follow the Fall Creek arm upstream to the end of the lake. Each road leads to one or more of the many day-use sites and campgrounds around the lake. Forest Road 18 begins at the head of the lake and follows Fall Creek upstream for many miles to other campgrounds and hiking trails in the Cascade Range.

In Popular Culture
The dam and release gates were used as a filming location in the 1976 Irwin Allen TV film, Flood!

References

External links
 Middle Fork Willamette Watershed Council

1966 establishments in Oregon
Dams in Oregon
Lakes of Lane County, Oregon
Protected areas of Lane County, Oregon
Reservoirs in Oregon
United States Army Corps of Engineers dams
Jeffy is a masculine given name, a variation of Jeffrey, which may refer to:

 A child character in the syndicated comic strip The Family Circus
 a character in the 2003 novel The Devil Wears Prada
 Jeffy "Brad" Bradley, a character in the webcomic Schlock Mercenary - see List of Schlock Mercenary characters
 Jeffy, writer and director of the 2013 Indian Tamil film Nugam
 one of the mascots of JEF United Chiba, a Japanese professional football club
 Jeffy the J-Hawk, mascot of Jefferson High School (Iowa), Cedar Rapids, Iowa
 Big Jeffy, a Sesame Street Muppet (see List of Sesame Street Muppets)          

English-language masculine given names
Masculine given names
Paul James Raynor (born 29 April 1966) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He has worked as assistant manager under Steve Evans at Rotherham United, Leeds United, Mansfield Town, Peterborough United and Gillingham, and is currently at Stevenage.

Career
He played in the Football League for Nottingham Forest, Bristol Rovers, 
Huddersfield Town, 
Swansea City, Wrexham, 
Cambridge United, 
Preston North End (where he briefly played alongside a young David Beckham), and 
Leyton Orient.  He also spent a year in the Chinese Jia-A League with Guangdong Hongyuan.

After leaving Leyton Orient, Raynor moved into non-league football with clubs including Kettering Town, Ilkeston Town, Boston United, 
King's Lynn, Hednesford Town, where he spent a few months as player-manager, 
Gainsborough Trinity, 
Ossett Albion, and then King's Lynn again, to be released at the end of the 2002–03 season, only to rejoin for the next.

Coaching career
Raynor has coached at clubs Sheffield United and Boston United, where he was assistant manager for a time to Steve Evans. In May 2007 Evans and Raynor left Boston to take over as manager and assistant at Crawley Town, where he occasionally appeared as a player in the Conference.  The pair subsequently moved to Rotherham United. On 28 September 2015, Raynor left Rotherham.  On 19 October 2015, Raynor joined fellow Championship side Leeds United, once again as assistant to Evans. On 31 May 2016, Evans and Raynor were both sacked by Leeds owner Massimo Cellino, with Evans becoming the sixth manager sacked by Cellino in two years.

In June 2019 Raynor linked up with Evans once again at Gillingham.  Both departed the club on 9 January 2022.

References

External links

 

1966 births
Living people
Footballers from Nottingham
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Leyton Orient F.C. players
Guangdong Winnerway F.C. players
Kettering Town F.C. players
Ilkeston Town F.C. (1945) players
Boston United F.C. players
King's Lynn F.C. players
Hednesford Town F.C. players
Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
Ossett Albion A.F.C. players
Crawley Town F.C. players
English Football League players
China League One players
National League (English football) players
English football managers
Hednesford Town F.C. managers
Sheffield United F.C. non-playing staff
Boston United F.C. non-playing staff
Crawley Town F.C. non-playing staff
Rotherham United F.C. non-playing staff
Leeds United F.C. non-playing staff
Mansfield Town F.C. non-playing staff
Peterborough United F.C. non-playing staff
Gillingham F.C. non-playing staff
British expatriates in China
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Old Bolsover Town Council is the parish council for the civil parish of Old Bolsover in Derbyshire, England.  It has responsibility for local issues in the town of Bolsover, including setting an annual precept (local rate) to cover the council's operating costs and producing annual accounts for public scrutiny. The town council evaluates local planning applications and works with the local police, district council officers, and neighbourhood watch groups on matters of crime, security, and traffic. The town council's role also includes initiating projects for the maintenance and repair of parish facilities, as well as consulting with the district council on the maintenance, repair, and improvement of highways, drainage, footpaths, public transport, and street cleaning. Conservation matters (including trees and listed buildings) and environmental issues are also the responsibility of the council.

Other local government functions are the responsibility of Bolsover District Council and Derbyshire County Council.

The Town Council was formed in 1974 when the civil parish of Old Bolsover was created as a successor parish to the former Bolsover Urban District Council.  The new parish council exercised its right to designate itself a town council.

The Town Council has been meeting in the Town Hall on Cotton Street since 1976.  The Town Hall has had a chequered history. Built as a Primitive Methodist Chapel, it later transferred to the Salvation Army and in 1911 first became council offices. In 1948 all council functions transferred to nearby Sherwood Lodge, now along with a 1990s extension home to Bolsover (district) Council. The Town Hall on Cotton Street then became the town's first Public Library, a branch of Derbyshire County Library. Following the erection of the new library nearby, it reverted to its council function as offices for Old Bolsover Town Council.

References

External links 
Old Bolsover Town Council website

Bolsover
Local government in Derbyshire
Parish councils of England
Local authorities in Derbyshire
Licia Troisi (born 25 November 1980 in Rome) is an Italian fantasy writer.

Her first published book was Nihal della terra del vento (Nihal of the Wind land), published in 2004. This is the first book of a fantasy trilogy entitled Cronache del mondo emerso (Chronicles of the Emerged World). Later, she embarked on a second trilogy, Le guerre del mondo emerso (Wars of the Emerged World) and Le leggende del Mondo Emerso (Legends of the Emerged World). She sold about 900,000 copies in Italy, which currently makes her the best-selling Italian fantasy writer.  Her works have been translated into other languages, including German, Lithuanian, French, Dutch, Russian, Polish, Spanish, Portuguese and Romanian.
  
Resident in Rome, Licia Troisi also works in astrophysics at the Italian Space Agency. She graduated in physics with a specialization in astrophysics at the University of Rome Tor Vergata. Troisi was married in April 2007 and in December 2009 her daughter Irene was born.

Works 
Cronache Del Mondo Emerso Chronicles Of The Emerged World: 3 Books
 Nihal Della Terra Del Vento Nihal From The Land Of Wind. Mondadori, April 2004.
 La Missione Di Sennar Sennar's Mission. Mondadori, October 2004.
 Il Talismano Del Potere The Talisman Of Power. Mondadori, April 2005.
 Le Guerre Del Mondo Emerso Wars Of The Emerged World: 3 Books
 La Setta Degli Assassini The Guild Of Assassins. Mondadori, April 2006.
 Le Due Guerriere The Two Warriors. Mondadori, 27 February 2007.
 Un Nuovo Regno A New Kingdom. Mondadori, 13 November 2007.
 I Dannati Di Malva Edizioni Ambiente
 La Ragazza Drago The Dragon Girl: 5 Books
 L'Eredità Di Thuban Thuban's Heritage. Mondadori, 15 April 2008
 L'Albero Di Idhunn The Tree Of Idhunn. Mondadori, 2009
 La Clessidra Di Aldibah The Hourglass Of Aldibah. Mondadori, 2010
 I Gemelli Di Kuma The Twins Of Kuma. Mondadori, 2011
 L'Ultima Battaglia The Ultimate Battle Mondadori, 2012
 Le Creature del Mondo Emerso The Creatures of the Emerged World: Spin-off
 Le Leggende del Mondo Emerso The Legends Of The Emerged World: 3 Books
 Il Destino Di Adhara Adhara's Destiny.
 Figlia Del Sangue Daughter Of The Blood. Mondadori, 17 November 2009
 Gli Ultimi Eroi The Last Heroes.

References

External links
 Author's homepage.
 Interview (Italian)

1980 births
Living people
Italian fantasy writers
Italian women novelists
Writers from Rome
University of Rome Tor Vergata alumni
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
The Treno Servizio Regionale (TSR) are a series of double-decker EMUs used by the Lombard railway company Trenord for the commuter services around Milan, and particularly for the suburban lines.

Description 
Each train is composed by several railcars; some of them have a cab and a wheelchair bay for disabled people (MCH), and some of them have neither (M).

″MCH″-railcars were numbered by LeNord as E.711, ″M″-ones as E.710. In complex were built 208 MCH and 252 M, that can be merged forming trains from 3 (MCH + M + MCH) to 6 cars (MCH + M + M + M + M + MCH).

History 
The TSR were conceived by AnsaldoBreda and Firema as an evolution of the TAF-EMUs built in the 1990s. The first unit was delivered to the railway company LeNord (later merged into Trenord) on 1 August 2006.

The last train was delivered on 31 March 2012.

Operators

References

Bibliography 
 Vittorio Mario Cortese, Potenza dei TSR! In: ″I Treni″ Nr. 300 & 301 (January & February 2008), p. 16–21 & 12–17.

External links 

FNM electric railcars and multiple units
Double-decker EMUs
AnsaldoBreda multiple units
3000 V DC multiple units
Chinophrys taiwanensis is a species of jumping spiders.

Description
The species is allied to C. wuae.

Name
The species name is derived from the type locality.

Distribution
C. taiwanensis is endemic to Taiwan.

Literature

  (2002): Four new and two newly recorded species of Taiwanese jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae) deposited in the United States. Zoological Studies 41(3): 337-345. PDF

Salticidae
Spiders described in 2002
Spiders of Taiwan
Endemic fauna of Taiwan
"Jordu" is a jazz standard written by Irving "Duke" Jordan in 1953.  This song was first made popular by Clifford Brown and Max Roach, but many other jazz musicians have performed or recorded renditions of it, including Stan Getz, Chet Baker, and Charlie Byrd.

It has a traditional AABA jazz form.  The A section is composed of two measure patterns, the first being a non-chordal pick-up measure in which the lead player starts a phrase on the "and" of beat 1 and leads right into the second half of the two measure phrase in which the rhythm players and the lead players both hit on 1, 3, and the "and" of 4.  The B section is a circle of fourths pattern built on dominant seventh chords.  The ending of the song contains a vamp on the last two bars of the A section followed by an alteration of the initial pickup measure ending on a minor-major seventh chord.

Floyd Cramer performed the song on the organ on his 1962 album "Floyd Cramer Gets Organized" in which one half of the album was piano and the other half organ.

Lyrics for this song were written by Karrin Allyson with the title "Life is a groove". She recorded it on her 2006 Footprints CD as a duet with Nancy King.

Another vocal version was recorded by Ann Richards with the title "Where Did You Go?"  which she included on her The Many Moods of Ann Richards/Two Much 2004 compilation.

Early Recordings 
 Duke Jordan - Duke Jordan Trio (Duke Jordan, piano; Gene Ramey, bass; Lee Abrams, drums.  Recorded in NYC; January 28, 1954.) - Swing (Vogue) Catalog: M. 33.323 (1954).  Recorded under the tune's original title, "Minor Escamp".
 Roy Haynes - Roy Haynes Modern Group a/k/a Roy Haynes Sextet (released under the title "Minor Encamp") - Swing (Vogue) Catalog: M. 33.337 (1954)
 Julius Watkins - Julius Watkins Sextet - BLP 5064 (1955)
 Clifford Brown - Clifford Brown & Max Roach - MG 36036 (Capitol Studios, Los Angeles, CA, August 3, 1954)
 Hampton Hawes - All Night Session! Vol. 1 Contemporary C3545 (1956)
 Barney Kessel - The Poll Winners - C3535/S7535 (1957)
 Dizzy Gillespie - Birks' Works - Verve MGV 8222 (1957)
 Stan Getz - Stan Meets Chet - MGV 8263 (1958)
 Charlie Byrd - Blues Sonata - OLP 3009, RM 453 (1961)

References 

1950s jazz standards
1953 songs
Hard bop jazz standards
Trygve Waldemar Fiske (born 15 February 1987 in Frei, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz musician (upright bass), known from different Norwegian jazz bands and recordings.

Career 
Fiske was educated on the jazz program at Trondheim Musikkonsevatorium, and the Norwegian Academy of Music. He played in Heidi Skjerve Quartet Vegen Åt Deg (2012) and Hanna Paulsberg Concept Waltz For Lilli (2012). After receiving the Shell Oil Company's Jazz Scholarship in 2013, Fiske started up his own quartet, Waldemar 4. They have offered performances at Norwegian jazz festivals like Moldejazz and the Kongsberg Jazz Festival, and released their self-titled debut album in 2015.

Honors 
 2013: Shell's Jazz Scholarship

Discography

Solo albums 
 Within Waldemar 4
 2015: Waldemar 4 (Gigafon Records)

Collaborations 
 Within the Heidi Skjerve Quartet
 2012: Vegen Åt Deg (Øra Fonogram), including John Pål Inderberg & Vigleik Storaas

 Within the Hanna Paulsberg Concept
 2012: Waltz For Lilli (Øra Fonogram), including Oscar Grönberg & Hans Hulbækmo
 2014: Song For Josia (Øra Fonogram), including Oscar Grönberg & Hans Hulbækmo

 With Ine Hoem
 2015: Angerville (Propeller Recordings)

References

External links
WALDEMAR 4 at Moldejazz

1987 births
Living people
Norwegian University of Science and Technology alumni
Norwegian Academy of Music alumni
Norwegian jazz upright-bassists
Male double-bassists
Jazz double-bassists
Norwegian jazz composers
Musicians from Kristiansund
21st-century double-bassists
21st-century Norwegian male musicians
The Theseia (Ancient Greek: Θησεῖα, Thēseĩa) was an ancient Greek festival held in Athens in the honor of Theseus. This festival was first implemented in the 470s BCE, after an Athenian general known as Cimon son of Miltiades attacked the island of Skyros in search of the bones of Theseus, after receiving instructions from an oracle of Delphi to go there. Once he defeated the local Dolopians, he scoured the island and found a tomb of a gigantic man that he would proclaim to be the remains of Theseus and would bring them back to Athens for proper burial. 

The contests held during Theseia were usually a torch race, athletic events that make a gumnikos agon, and competitions in horsemanship and military displays. The athletic events were conducted by hoplites in their armor and would compete in footraces, displays of their weapon handling skills, and would culminate in equestrian competitions. These first events were only open to Athenian males but were soon followed more multinational events that were open to foreigners. This festival could be considered a euandria or a contest judge men which could mean to judge beauty but in the case of the Theseia its meant more to judge there military character.

See also
 Athenian festivals

References

Festivals in ancient Athens
October observances
November observances
Malayalam poetry is poetry written, spoken, or composed in Modern, as well as Old and Classical, Malayalam.

History 
The history of Malayalam poetry dates back to the 12th century; the earliest poetic work in a near-Malayalam language, or what might be a mixture of Tamil and Malayalam, is the Rama Charitam.

First poets are called Kannassan Poets and also called Niranam Poets. Dispute is still going in this case. It is said that Kannassan poets are Madhava Panikkar, Sankara Panikkar and Rama Panikkar

Meter 

There are two types of meters used in Malayalam poetry, also known as Kavita: the classical Sanskrit-based and Tamil-based ones.

Sanskrit meters are primarily based on trisyllabic feet. The short sound is called a laghu, a long sound is called a guru. A guru is twice as long as a laghu. A guru is usually represented by a '-–' and a laghu by a '⌣'.

For easy specification of meters, the laghu's and guru's are grouped into feet (called ganam) as follows:

Additionally, individual gurus are also identified by 'ga' or 'gam' and laghus by 'la' or 'lam'.

For example, the definition for the meter 'Kalyani' is 'three thaganam + two gurus' indicating "- - ⌣ - - ⌣ - - ⌣ - -".

References

Further reading
 
 
 

Poetry movements
Indian poetry by language
Malayalam-language literature
Indian literary movements
Two referendums were held in Switzerland in 1968. The first was held on 18 February on a general tax amnesty, and was approved by 62% of voters. The second was held on 19 May on a tobacco tax, and was rejected by 52% of voters.

Results

February: General tax amnesty

May: Tobacco tax

References

1968 referendums
1968 in Switzerland
Referendums in Switzerland
Keith Freeman (born December 11, 1963) is an assistant coach of the women's basketball team at Mississippi State University. He is the former women's basketball program head coach at Valparaiso University. Freeman, the sixth head coach in the history of the Valparaiso University Crusader women’s basketball program, was hired as the head coach before the 1994–1995 season. Freeman also served as the head women's basketball coach at Saint Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Indiana, from 1990–1994, and was the Great Lakes Valley Coach of the Year in 1992. Prior his tenure at Saint Joseph's, Freeman was the head men's basketball coach at Huntington (Ind.) College from 1985 to 1989. Freeman took over the Huntington program at age 21, making him one of the youngest college coaches in the nation.  Freeman began coaching at the age of 19 when he was named the head women's basketball coach at Huntington, serving from 1983 to 1985.

Freeman graduated cum laude from Huntington College in May 1986, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. He also completed his Master of Business Administration at Ball State University in August 1987.

Head coaching record

Women's basketball
Source

Men's basketball

References

External links
 Mississippi State coaching bio

1963 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
American women's basketball coaches
Ball State University alumni 
Huntington University (United States) alumni
Mississippi State Bulldogs women's basketball coaches
Old Dominion Monarchs women's basketball coaches
People from Huntington, Indiana
People from Rensselaer, Indiana
Place of birth missing (living people)
Valparaiso Beacons women's basketball coaches
Wright State Raiders women's basketball coaches
Abdellah Dami (born 25 January 1982 in Tiel, Netherlands) is a Moroccan-Dutch journalist, presenter and writer. He studied commercial economics and at age 20 he started a foundation called "Maghrebmedia" in response to the negative portrayal of immigrants in the media. At age 21, he published a book called "Couscous met appelmoes, dialoog met Marokkanen" (Couscous with apple sauce, dialogue with Moroccans) concerning life's issues of Moroccan youths. Later worked for "TV Noord Holland" where he presented his own show "Shoot" and radio station "FunX". From 2007 onward, he worked for the Netherlands Muslim Broadcasting Network (NMO) where he presented two shows, "Meetingpoint", a discussion programme and youth programme "In de waan van alledag" (Everyday Delusions). He also presents a youth programme on Radio 5 called "De Zevende Hemel" (Seventh Heaven).

References

External links
His personal website  

1982 births
Living people
Dutch journalists
Dutch television presenters
Dutch people of Moroccan descent
People from Tiel
The Be File System (BFS) is the native file system for the BeOS. In the Linux kernel, it is referred to as "BeFS" to avoid confusion with Boot File System.

BFS was developed by Dominic Giampaolo and Cyril Meurillon over a ten-month period, starting in September 1996, to provide BeOS with a modern 64-bit-capable journaling file system. It is case-sensitive and capable of being used on floppy disks, hard disks and read-only media such as CD-ROMs. However, its use on small removable media is not advised, as the file-system headers consume from 600 KB to 2 MB, rendering floppy disks virtually useless.

Like its predecessor, OFS (Old Be File System, written by Benoit Schillings - formerly BFS), it includes support for extended file attributes (metadata), with indexing and querying characteristics to provide functionality similar to that of a relational database.

Whilst intended as a 64-bit-capable file system, the size of some on-disk structures mean that the practical size limit is approximately 2 exabytes. Similarly the extent-based file allocation reduces the maximum practical file size to approximately 260 gigabytes at best and as little as a few blocks in a pathological worst case, depending on the degree of fragmentation.

Its design process, application programming interface, and internal workings are, for the most part, documented in the book Practical File System Design with the Be File System.

Implementations
In addition to the original 1996 BFS used in BeOS, there are several implementations for Linux. In early 1999, Makoto Kato developed a Be File System driver for Linux; however, the driver never reached a completely stable state, so in 2001 Will Dyson developed his own version of the Linux BFS driver.

In 2002, Axel Dörfler and a few other developers created and released a reimplemented BFS called OpenBFS for Haiku (OpenBeOS back then). In January 2004, Robert Szeleney announced that he had developed a fork of this OpenBFS file system for use in his SkyOS operating system. The regular OpenBFS implementation was also ported to Syllable, with which it has been included since version 0.6.5.

See also
 Comparison of file systems
 AtheOS File System

References

External links
 The BeOS file system: an OS geek retrospective, by Andrew Hudson, 2010-06-03, Ars Technica

Disk file systems
BeOS
Haiku (operating system)