Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Route 92 is a north–south state highway located in West Virginia, US. The southern terminus of the route is at U.S. Route 60 in White Sulphur Springs a half-mile northwest of Interstate 64 exit 181. The northern terminus is at West Virginia Route 7 in Reedsville.

Major intersections

References

092
Transportation in Barbour County, West Virginia
Transportation in Greenbrier County, West Virginia
Transportation in Pocahontas County, West Virginia
Transportation in Preston County, West Virginia
Transportation in Randolph County, West Virginia
Thymichthys is a genus in the handfish family Brachionichthyidae. Like other handfishes, they move by means of walking on their pectoral fins, which resemble hands.

Thymichthys is distinguished by its wart-like protuberances, strongly demarcated sensory scales, and dermal appendages. The coloring is a bright pattern of blotches, spots, and reticulations.

The generic epithet is derived from the Greek thymos (warty excrescence) and ichthys (fish).

Species
The currently recognized species in this genus are:
 Thymichthys politus Last & Gledhill 2009 (Red handfish)
 Thymichthys verrucosus (McCulloch & Waite, 1918) (Warty handfish)

References

External links 
 National Geographic, including photos

Brachionichthyidae
Marine fish genera
 
Taxa named by Peter R. Last
Zero Dark Thirty is a film directed by Kathryn Bigelow.

Zero Dark Thirty may also refer to:
 Zero Dark 30, an album by Mike McClure
 "Zero Dark Thirty", a song by Aesop Rock from Skelethon
 Oh dark thirty, American military slang for an unspecified time between midnight and sunrise
The 2010–11 Slovak Women's First League was the 17th edition of the premier category for women's football clubs in Slovakia, running between 28 August 2010 and 7 May 2011. Ten teams took part in the competition, with newly promoted Ajax Pakostov and Topvar Topolcany joining SK Juventus Zilina, Lady Team Bratislava, SK Selce, TJ Skloplast Trnava, Slovan Bratislava, Slovan Duslo Sala, Slovan Trencianske Teplice and SK Stich Humenné.

Defending champion Slovan Bratislava won its tenth championship and the third one in a row, qualifying for the 2011-12 Champions League, while Slovan Duslo Sala was again the runner-up one point behind and Topvar Topolcany was third in its debut. SK Selce was relegated as the bottom team, and third-to-last Skloplast Trnava also lost the category.

Table

Results

References

Women's First League
Slov
Women's football competitions in Slovakia
Jimmy Dominique Jacky Juan (born 10 June 1983 in Valence, Drôme) is a French former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
Juan began his career with AS Monaco and  played in a Champions League match against Liverpool in 2004 before spending the 2005–06 season on loan at English Championship club Ipswich Town.

He was sent on loan to Châteauroux in 2008, making 19 appearances in total.

In December 2011, Juan signed for Chesterfield on a deal which lasted until the end of the season. He wore the number 22 shirt. Despite scoring on his debut against Leyton Orient he was beset by injury problems during his time with Chesterfield and was released by the club at the end of the 2011–12 season.

On 6 June 2012, he signed for newly promoted French Ligue 2 side Chamois Niortais.

Career statistics
Source:

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Valence, Drôme
Footballers from Drôme
French men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AS Monaco FC players
Ipswich Town F.C. players
Grenoble Foot 38 players
LB Châteauroux players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Chamois Niortais F.C. players
ÉFC Fréjus Saint-Raphaël players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
English Football League players
French expatriate sportspeople in Monaco
French expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Monaco
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Goh Yea Ching (born 19 June 1996) is a Malaysian badminton player.

Career
In 2014, she won Romanian International tournament in women's doubles event. In 2016, she won Portugal International and became the runner-up of Romanian International tournament.

Achievements

Summer Universiade 
Mixed doubles

BWF International Challenge/Series 
Women's doubles

 BWF International Challenge tournament
 BWF International Series tournament
 BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Badminton players from Kuala Lumpur
Malaysian female badminton players
Malaysian sportspeople of Chinese descent
Universiade medalists in badminton
Universiade silver medalists for Malaysia
Universiade bronze medalists for Malaysia
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
21st-century Malaysian women
On February 17, 2023, a spree shooting occurred in Arkabutla, Mississippi, United States. Six people were killed, and a seventh was injured. The suspect, 52-year-old Richard Dale Crum, was later arrested and charged with first-degree murder.

Shootings 
At approximately 11:00 a.m. on February 17, 2023, the perpetrator pulled into the parking lot of a convenience store called Express mart Gas station and shot into the car adjacent to him, killing a man. The victim had no connection to the attacker. There was also another person in the vehicle, but that individual was left unharmed. The suspect then drove to the house of his ex-wife, and shot her to death. He also struck her fiancé with a gun but did not shoot him. The shooter proceeded to drive to the residence behind the house, where he fatally shot his stepfather and stepfather’s sister. After, the perpetrator fatally shot two men on a road behind Crum's house. The two victims were identified as his stepfather’s cousin and also a family friend there to help repair the roof.

A sheriff's deputy saw a car matching the description of the suspect's car. After attempting to pull over the car failed, the deputy followed the vehicle until it stopped in a driveway of the suspect's home. There, the deputy arrested Crum as he attempted to leave the scene on foot.

Victims 
Six people were killed, three of whom had a connection to the accused.

They were identified as:
 Chris Boyce, 59
 Debra Crum, 60
 Charles Manuel, 76
 George McCain, 73
 Lynda McCain, 78
 John Rorie, 59

Suspect 
The suspect was identified as 52-year-old former Illinois resident Richard Dale Crum (born January 1970), who was a resident of neighboring Coldwater at the time of the killings. Crum was born and raised in Rock Falls, Illinois, and lived in various other towns in the state throughout parts of his life. A family friend told CBS News that Crum had a history of mental illness.

See also 

 List of mass shootings in the United States in 2023

References 

2023 in Mississippi
February 2023 crimes in the United States
Deaths by firearm in Mississippi
Spree shootings in the United States
Tate County, Mississippi
Phalaenopsis gibbosa is a species of orchid native to China South-Central, Laos and Vietnam .

Description
These epiphytic herbs have short stems, which are veiled by imbricating leaf bases. The elliptic to elliptic-obovate leaves are up to 12 cm long and 4.5 cm wide. From the leaf axils slender, up to 15 cm long, arching racemes or panicles arise, which produce 8-10 white flowers with greenish suffusion towards the apex of petals and sepals. The androeceum (i.e. male reproductive organs) consists of four pollinia in two pairs.
The specific epithet gibbosa, from the Latin gibbosus meaning "with a pouch-like swelling", refers to the excavated area of the labellum beneath the anterior callus.
It is found in humid evergreen forests on limestone hills at 722 m a.s.l. Flowering occurs throughout March-June.

Taxonomy
This species is placed within the subgenus Parishianae. It is the sister species to Phalaenopsis lobbii and Phalaenopsis parishii.

Confusion with Phalaenopsis thailandica
This species closely resembles Phalaenopsis thailandica O.Gruss & Roeth, which is a species described after differences were noticed from the type description in cultivated plants, which were labeled as Phalaenopsis gibbosa. In cultivation most plants under the category of Phalaenopsis gibbosa are in fact Phalaenopsis thailandica.

Conservation
This species is protected unter the CITES appendix II regulations of international trade.

References

gibbosa
Orchids of China
Orchids of Vietnam
Orchids of Laos
Verizon Wireless Amphitheater(re), Verizon Wireless Music Center(re), Verizon Wireless Theatre(er), and other variants may refer to:

The following venues were formerly known by the Verizon-sponsored names:
Verizon Wireless Music Center (Alabama), now Oak Mountain Amphitheatre, in Pelham, Alabama
Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre Irvine, now Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre in Irvine, California
Verizon Amphitheatre, in Alpharetta, Georgia now Ameris Bank Amphitheatre.
Verizon Wireless Theater, now Revention Music Center, in Houston
Verizon Wireless Music Center (Indiana), now Ruoff Music Center, in Noblesville, Indiana
Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre Kansas City, in Bonner Springs, Kansas
Verizon Wireless Amphitheater St. Louis, now Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre in Maryland Heights, Missouri
Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre Charlotte, now PNC Music Pavilion, in Charlotte, North Carolina
Verizon Theatre at Grand Prairie in Grand Prairie, Texas, now known as The Theatre at Grand Prairie
Verizon Wireless Amphitheater (Selma, Texas) in Selma, Texas, now owned by River City Community Church
Verizon Wireless Amphitheater at Virginia Beach, now Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater, in Virginia Beach, Virginia
Wanda Alston (April 7, 1959 – March 16, 2005) was an American feminist, LGBT activist, and a government official. She was born in Newport News, Virginia.

In the 1990s, Alston served in the National Organization for Women (NOW) as an executive assistant. She was also a co-leader in 1995 to the UN World Conference on Women in Beijing. She was a political organizer for five marches in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco. She was an elected member of NOW's National Board of Directors. Alston also worked as a political consultant and was active in the Democratic Party. She also worked as an events organizer with the Human Rights Campaign. She was active in the recovery movement in Washington, D.C. Alston was an active member of her local church, Unity of Washington.

Alston was also a leader in the LGBT community and was the acting director of the Washington, D.C., Office of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Affairs from 2004 until her death.

Alston died on March 16, 2005, as a result of a homicide in her home in Washington, D.C. She was stabbed to death.

In June 2019, Alston was one of the inaugural fifty American “pioneers, trailblazers, and heroes” inducted on the National LGBTQ Wall of Honor within the Stonewall National Monument (SNM) in New York City’s Stonewall Inn. The SNM is the first U.S. national monument dedicated to LGBTQ rights and history, and the wall’s unveiling was timed to take place during the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots.

The Wanda Alston Foundation 

The Wanda Alston Foundation is the only housing program in Washington DC solely dedicated to offering pre-independent transitional living and support services to homeless or at-risk LGBTQ youth ages 16 to 24 in all eight wards. The foundation is dedicated to ensuring that LGBTQ youth have access to services that improve their overall quality of life. This is achieved through advocacy and programming. The Wanda Alston Foundation advocates for increased resources for youth while providing programs including: housing, life skills training, linkages to other social services, and capacity building assistance for other community allies.

The organization provides temporary housing of up to 18 months to LGBTQ youth in need through Wanda Alston House, a transitional housing program. The organization's Capacity Building Assistance program focuses on four key areas to improve the lives of LGBTQ youth: working with LGBTQ youth of color, understanding the transgender community, utilizing and understanding interventions and public health strategies for LGBTQ youth, and working with LGBTQ youth and their families.

References

External links 
 The Wanda Alston Foundation

American women's rights activists
American feminists
1959 births
2005 deaths
American LGBT rights activists
People from Newport News, Virginia
Deaths by stabbing in Washington, D.C.
People murdered in Washington, D.C.
Women in Washington, D.C.
Lagurus is a genus in the subfamily Arvicolinae (voles, lemmings, and related species). Lagurus includes a single living species, the steppe lemming (Lagurus lagurus) of central Eurasia. The North American sagebrush vole (Lemmiscus curtatus) has also been included in Lagurus, but is likely not closely related. The earliest fossils of Lagurus, allocated to Lagurus arankae, appear in the Late Pliocene. Two other fossil species, Lagurus pannonicus and Lagurus transiens, are thought to be part of a lineage that led to the living steppe lemming.

References

Literature cited
Chaline, J., Brunet-Lecomte, P., Montuire, S., Viriot, L. and Courant, F. 1999. Anatomy of the arvicoline radiation (Rodentia): palaeogeographical, palaeoecological history and evolutionary data. Annales Zoologici Fennici 36:239–267.
McKenna, M.C. and Bell, S.K. 1997. Classification of Mammals: Above the species level. New York: Columbia University Press, 631 pp. 
Musser, G.G. and Carleton, M.D. 2005. Superfamily Muroidea. Pp. 894–1531 in Wilson, D.E. and Reeder, D.M. (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: a taxonomic and geographic reference. 3rd ed. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2 vols., 2142 pp. 

Lagurini
Rodent genera
Mammal genera with one living species
Taxa named by C. L. Gloger

kk:Алақоржын
Martha was built in 1796. The British East India Company (EIC) chartered her for a voyage to Bengal.

Captain Thomas Barnard was sworn into the EIC's service on 29 June 1796. He then acquired a letter of marque on 15 August 1796. He sailed from Portsmouth on 25 October 1796. Martha was lost on the Gasper Sand, Hooghli River, on 10 August 1797. Five lives were lost.

The EIC reported that it had no cargo aboard, and that Martha was lost "going on an expedition". This may have been the expedition that the British government had intended to mount against Manila in 1797–8. The EIC held several vessels in India to support the expedition.

Citations

References
 
 
 

1796 ships
Ships built in Rotherhithe
Ships of the British East India Company
Age of Sail merchant ships
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in 1797
Shipwrecks in rivers
Shipwrecks of India
Royal Air Force Manywells Height (also known as Royal Flying Corps Manywells Height, Royal Flying Corps Cullingworth and Royal Air Force Cullingworth) was a grassed airstrip in use as Home Defence during the First World War. The site was just south of the village of Cullingworth which is south of Keighley and north west of Bradford in West Yorkshire.

It was considered as a civilian airfield for West Yorkshire on decommissioning, but Yeadon became the hub of civilian flights as Leeds Bradford International Airport.

It was used by aircraft from 1913 and commissioned as an airfield by the Royal Flying Corps in 1916 with closure by the Royal Air Force (its eventual owner) in 1919. Whilst it was used in 1919 in a civilian capacity, it was abandoned in that same year.

History
On 13 October 1913, Manywells Height was first used as a landing strip when Captain Maclean landed his Royal Aircraft Factory BE2A aeroplane en route to Montrose. Foul weather prevented him from taking off again on the same day and it wasn't until the following Monday (15 October 1913) that he was able to get airborne.

During the First World War, Manywells Height was pressed into service by the Royal Flying Corps as a Relief Landing Ground for two Home Defence Squadrons (33 and 76 Squadrons). The airfield and its environs totalled  but facilities were basic and ran to just one wooden and canvas hangar with accompanying grassed strip. The whole landing ground covered only  and the strip itself was  by .

33 and 76 Squadrons were officially billeted at RAF Kirton in Lindsey and RFC Ripon respectively, though detachments and flights were also billeted at Gainsborough and Tadcaster.

The airfield was designated for night operations when combatting German Airships. Aircraft from 33 and 76 Squadrons would have visited occasionally by day to check suitability for operations, but there is no evidence that it was ever used in its intended capacity.

On the formation of the Royal Air Force from the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service on 1 April 1918, RFC Manywells Height became RAF Manywells Height. It was active until the 26 June 1919 when its use was discontinued by the Royal Air Force.

 

The strip was on an official Air Ministry notification detailing aerial postal services from Hounslow Aerodrome to Manywells Height via Sheffield.

The site was considered a poor choice for a civilian airport due to the surrounding hilly area, its height above sea level and its often inclement weather. Yeadon was chosen as a suitable site instead despite being only  lower than Manywells Height.

Modern Day
The site has been returned to grass and farmland. Its northern edge has been used as part of a landfill site known as Manywells Tip.

References

Bibliography

Military units and formations established in 1916
Manywells Height
World War I airfields
World War I sites in England
Films produced in Norway in the 1970s:

1970s

External links
 Norwegian film at the Internet Movie Database

1970s
Norwegian
Films
Stalk the Wild Child is a fact based 1976 American television film directed by William Hale and starring David Janssen.

Plot
A psychologist attempts to civilize a child found in the forest.

Cast
David Janssen as Dr. James Hazard
Trish Van Devere as Maggie
Ben Bottoms as Young Cal
Joseph Bottoms as Adult Cal
Allan Arbus as Gault
Jamie-Smith Jackson as Andrea
Rhea Perlman as Jean
Fran Ryan as Ellen Mott
Barry Van Dyke as Volleyball Player

References

1976 television films
1976 films
Films directed by William Hale (director)
The Sahel Train is an electrified, metre gauge railway and suburban rail line with trains serving Sousse and Mahdia, with a spur to Monastir, in Tunisia. The  line has overhead electrification at 25 kV, 50 Hz.

Stations 
The line's stations are, working southwards:
 Sousse - Bab Jadid
 Sousse - Mohamed V
 Sousse South
 Sousse Industrial Zone
 Sahline
 Sahline Sebkha
 Hotels Monastir
 Skanes-Monastir airport station
 La Faculté
 Gare Habib Bourguiba Monastir
 Monastir Industrial Zone
 Khniss - Bembla
 Ksiba Bennane
 Bouhjar
 Lamta
 Sayada
 Ksar Hellal Industrial Zone
 Ksar Hellal
 Moknine Gribaa
 Moknine
 Téboulba Industrial Zone
 Téboulba
 Bekalta
 Baghdadi
 Mahdia tourist-Zone
 Sidi Messaoud Simes
 Borj Arif
 Mahdia Ezzahra
Gare Mahdia

Gallery

References 

 Timetables

External links 

 

Railway lines in Tunisia
Metre gauge railways in Tunisia
WSKW (1160 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Skowhegan, Maine.  It is owned by Mountain Wireless  and it carries a radio format of sports from CBS Sports Radio.  The studios and offices are in the Lee Farm Mall in Augusta.

WSKW broadcasts with 10,000 watts by day and uses a non-directional antenna at all times.  But because AM 1160 is a clear channel frequency reserved for Class A KSL Salt Lake City, WSKW must reduce power at night to 730 watts to avoid interference.  The transmitter is off Middle Road (Route 104) in Skowhegan.

History
WSKW signed on the air on March 17, 1956.  It originally broadcast on AM 1150 using the call sign WGHM.  The station was powered at 1,000 watts and was a daytimer, required to go off the air at sunset each evening.  It was owned by the Pineland Broadcasting Company.

In the 1970s, the station changed to a Top 40 format with the WSKW call letters.  It changed the call sign to WQMR in the late 1970s and simulcast the album rock format on co-owned 105.3 WTOS-FM.  Later, it aired an automated classic country format for several years, eventually changing call letters again to WQMR.

In the late 1980s, as a country music formatted station, the station reverted to WSKW, changing frequencies to AM 1160 and upgrading the signal to 10,000 watts of power in the daytime.

The station switched to sports talk in the mid-1990s, originally carrying the One on One Sports Network.  It later switched to ESPN Radio, also carrying Boston Red Sox baseball. For a time, the sports format was simulcasted on co-owned 107.9 WHQO (now WFMX). WSKW also carried New York Yankees and Portland Sea Dogs baseball, as well as NASCAR races from the Motor Racing Network.  In addition, local high school sports were broadcast.

In September 2009, the station dropped all sports programming except for local high school sports, flipping to an oldies music format, focusing on the 1960s. For several months, WSKW was carried on AM 710 WXME in Monticello as The Legacy Radio Network - The Great 78 and Legacy 1160 before WXME reverted to its previous talk radio format in the summer of 2010.  In December 2010, co-owned 93.5 WCTB flipped to oldies, with WSKW changing to a simulcast of WCTB in January 2011.  A short time later, WSKW returned to the ESPN sports broadcasts it had held previous to September 2009. In November 2011, the sports format was dropped, along with local sports in favor of an automated classic country format.

In August 2019, WSKW returned to using the Legacy 1160 slogan, this time combining 60s and 70s oldies music with local talk shows on weekday mornings and coverage of local high school sports. Well-known local radio personalities Mike Violette and Jon James were the first to sign on under the new format.

On March 14, 2022, WSKW changed their format from oldies/talk to sports, branded as "1160 The Score".

Affiliated stations
WFMX "Mix 107.9"
WCTB "Cruisin Country 93.5"

References

External links
Renegade Radio Network, provider for high school hockey on WSKW

SKW
Skowhegan, Maine
Radio stations established in 1956
1956 establishments in Maine
CBS Sports Radio stations
Cliniodes underwoodi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1899. It is found in Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Mexico (north to Michoacan). It is also found on Jamaica.

Adults have been recorded on wing year round except December.

References

Moths described in 1899
Eurrhypini
Acer henryi is an Asian species of maple. It has been found only in China (Anhui, Fujian, Gansu, Guizhou, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangsu, Shaanxi, Shanxi, Sichuan, Zhejiang).

Acer henryi is a small tree up to 10 meters tall, dioecious (meaning that male and female flowers are on separate trees). Leaves are compound with 3 leaflets, thin and papery, up to 12 cm wide and 5 cm across usually with 3 lobes, with a waxy, whitish underside. Leaflets sometimes have a few shallow teeth but no lobes.

References

External links
line drawing for Flora of China drawing 1 at top

henryi
Plants described in 1889
Flora of China
Dioecious plants
Rachel C. Brown (born 1970) is a New Zealand scientist, professor and deputy head of the Department of Human Nutrition at the University of Otago.

Academic career 
Born in 1970, Brown completed a BSc, MSc and PhD (1999) at the University of Otago and joined the university's staff. In December 2019 she, along with two of her colleagues Lisa Houghton and Caroline Horwath, was promoted to full professor with effect from 1 February 2020.

Her research has focused on the dietary benefits of consuming nuts and nutrition for sports people. Her recent studies have compared popular diets—intermittent fasting, Paleolithic and Mediterranean—in a weight-loss trial; looked at the science behind nut activation; and risk of eating disorders among rugby union players as a result of poor body image. Her teaching is in obesity and its effect on heart disease.

Selected works

References

External links 

 

1970 births
Living people
University of Otago alumni
Academic staff of the University of Otago
New Zealand women academics