Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Clyde River, also known as the River Clyde, part of the River Derwent catchment, is a perennial river located in the Midlands region of Tasmania, Australia.

Course and features
The Clyde River rises in the reservoirs of Lake Sorell and Lake Crescent, near Interlaken and flows generally west by south, through the settlements of  and , joined by nine minor tributaries before reaching its mouth and emptying into the River Derwent at Lake Meadowbank. The river drains a catchment area of  in an agricultural region of Tasmania and descends  over its  course.

See also

Rivers of Tasmania

References

Midlands (Tasmania)
River Derwent (Tasmania)
Jacob Cats, an excellent Dutch draughtsman, who also etched and painted, was born at Altona in 1741 as the son of a Mennonite bookseller who had to flee Amsterdam because of a controversial publication. The family returned to Amsterdam after a few years. He studied under Abraham Starre and Pieter Louw. 
Initially he worked for the wallpaintings firm of Troost van Groenendoelen, later he established his own firm where he collaborated with i.a. Egbert van Drielst. As the market for wallpapers diminished, and his fame as a draughtsman rose, he started to focus uniquely on the latter. He was celebrated for drawing townscapes and landscapes with realistically rendered persons and animals, his works having a distinct originality, and being marked by a poetical rendering of the features of nature, as well as by careful manipulation. He also created a good feeling of depth in his work. They are often suggestive of seventeenth-century artists such as Adriaan van de Velde and of Berchem, and are highly valued. He also copied some paintings on a smaller scale, and has left some etchings. He died at Amsterdam in 1799.
 
His work is represented in nearly all major public collections in the Netherlands, such as the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam Museum, Teylers Museum and the Amsterdam town Archives stadsarchief Amsterdam. Drawings of his are also in the collections of e.g. The British Museum, The Courtauld, Louvre, Metropolitan Museum of Art and Morgan Library & Museum.

References
 

1741 births
1799 deaths
People from Altona, Hamburg
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch male painters
Engravers from Amsterdam
Transferability refers to the costs involved in moving goods from one place to another. These include the costs of transportation, the costs of making the goods compliant with the regulations of the shipping destination, and the costs associated with tariffs or  duties.

References

Traffic management
The Carmel Pine Cone is a weekly newspaper serving the city of Carmel-by-the-Sea and the surrounding Monterey Peninsula, Carmel Valley and Big Sur region of Monterey County in central California. Despite not having a digital presence, a PDF of the printed newspaper is available weekly online. The Pine Cone celebrated its centennial edition in February 2015.

History 
The Pine Cone was founded in 1915 by William Overstreet who proclaimed in the first four-page edition of 300 copies, "we are here to stay!" By 1924, the Pine Cone moved into the De Yoe Building, opposite of the Carmel Post Office. Overstreet sold the paper in 1926 to J.A. Easton. The offices move to the Goold Building from 1970 to 2000.

In 1926 writer and activist Perry Newberry was the editor of the Pine Cone and successfully ran for the office of city trustee, the equivalent of mayor. By 1929 members of the local arts community, including Argyll Campbell were elected to the Carmel Board of Trustees at the same time and most notably approved city zoning ordinance 96 designed to protect the thriving artist colony from unchecked development and commercialization. Newberry was the paper's co-publisher until he sold it in 1935. There is a street in Carmel, “Perry Newberry” named after him.

From the Ella Winter page: "Carmel was sharply divided between conservative and liberal factions; the latter quickly coalesced around the Steffens, who publicly debated the most controversial topics. The Irish poet and folklorist Ella Young, as well as the local press, described the relaxed social intercourse in this counterculture world.  In 1928 the Steffens helped to create The Carmelite, a publication that was offered as an alternative to the town’s somewhat stodgy local paper, the Carmel Pine Cone."

Pine Cone publisher Allman Cook announced on August 21, 1969, that he'd sold the newspaper to John Mustard and Wayne Everton, owners and publishers of The Squire, a community weekly in Lafayette. Everton became the general manager, and Mustard, the publisher

In 1983, the Pine Cone was converted from a paid newspaper to a free one by owners Al and Judy Eisner. Veteran CBS and NBC network news producer Paul Miller became publisher in 1997. In 2005, after failing to convince city officials to rezone a potential site for the Pine Cone's operation, he moved the paper's production offices to Pacific Grove, while maintaining a reduced news staff in downtown Carmel. The paper is no longer made in Carmel, as the last Carmel office was closed in 2009.

In 2007, the paper began offering an Adobe Acrobat (*.PDF) version of its complete newspaper on the Internet, which has attracted more than 23,000 subscribers, in addition to the newspaper's weekly print circulation of approximately 18,500.

Awards 
Every year, the paper gives Golden Pine Cone awards to local organizations, businesses, and individuals in categories related to arts, recreation, and dining.

References

External links

1915 establishments in California
Weekly newspapers published in California
Amanda Marie Scarborough (born May 10, 1986) is an American sports broadcaster for ESPN and former softball player. Playing college softball at Texas A&M, Scarborough was a two-time NFCA All-American, the 2005 Big 12 Conference Player of the Year, and 2007 Big 12 Pitcher of the Year.

Early life and college career
Scarborough was born in Houston and raised in Magnolia, Texas, graduating from Magnolia High School in 2004. Attending Texas A&M University, Scarborough was started at pitcher and first base from 2005 to 2008 under head coach Jo Evans.

As a freshman in 2005, Scarborough went 26–2 (11–1 in Big 12 Conference games) as a pitcher with an 0.73 earned run average and was the team's best hitter with a .405 batting average. A first-team NFCA All-American, she became the first player to earn both Freshman of the Year and Player of the Year honors from the Big 12.

Starting all 53 games played in 2006, Scarborough was Texas A&M's second-leading hitter with a .305 batting average and a first-team All-Big 12 honoree. As a pitcher, Scarborough went 15–11 with a 2.47 ERA.

One of five players to start all 60 games of 2007, Scarborough had a 26–10 record, 1.50 ERA, and .333 batting average, earning her Big 12 Pitcher of the Year, first-team NFCA All-American, and first-team All-Big 12 honors as a junior. That year, Texas A&M made the Women's College World Series for the first time in nearly 20 years.

With a .447 batting average, 4–2 record as pitcher, and 2.27 ERA, Scarborough played only 15 games (14 starts) in her senior season in 2008 before what became a career-ending foot injury early in the season. Scarborough graduated from Texas A&M with a B.A. in communication in December 2008.

Scarborough remained involved with Texas A&M softball while in graduate school, first as a graduate assistant for the 2009 season then as volunteer pitching coach in 2010. Scarborough completed her M.S. in sport management in May 2011.

Broadcasting career
Beginning in 2009, Scarborough did on-air analysis for ESPN coverage of NCAA Super Regionals. Scarborough joined ESPN's on-air crew for the Women's College World Series for the first time in 2015.

References

External links
Amanda-Scarborough.com official website

1986 births
Living people
American television sports announcers
ESPN people
Texas A&M Aggies softball players
People from Austin, Texas
People from Magnolia, Texas
Sportspeople from Houston
Softball players from Texas
Henning Braunisch is an electrical engineer who works for Intel. Braunisch was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for his contributions to high-bandwidth microprocessor packaging''.

References

Fellow Members of the IEEE
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American electrical engineers
The Clemson Tigers football team of Clemson University has had 256 players drafted into the National Football League (NFL) since the league began holding drafts in 1936. Each NFL franchise seeks to add new players through the annual NFL Draft. The draft rules were last updated in 2009. The team with the worst record the previous year picks first, the next-worst team second, and so on. Teams that did not make the playoffs are ordered by their regular-season record, with any remaining ties broken by strength of schedule. Playoff participants are sequenced after non-playoff teams, based on their round of elimination (wild card, division, conference, and Super Bowl).

Before the merger agreements in 1966, the American Football League (AFL) operated in direct competition with the NFL and held a separate draft. This led to a massive bidding war over top prospects between the two leagues, along with the subsequent drafting of the same player in each draft. As part of the merger agreement on June 8, 1966, the two leagues held a multiple round "Common Draft". Once the AFL officially merged with the NFL in 1970, the "Common Draft" simply became the NFL Draft.

The 2021 NFL Draft was the only draft where a Tiger was drafted first overall with quarterback Trevor Lawrence. Thirty-eight Tigers have been drafted in the first round of the NFL Draft, with the most recent being Myles Murphy and Bryan Bresee in 2023. The single first round of the NFL Draft with the most Tigers selected was 2019 with three players; while 1979, 1982, 2015, 2017, 2020, 2021, 2023 saw two players go in the first round. The most Tigers selected in a single NFL Draft is nine, in 1983 and 2016.

Of the Tigers selected in the NFL Draft, twenty-two have been selected to a Pro Bowl, and twenty-six share a combined thirty-two Super Bowl championship rings.

The Pittsburgh Steelers and New York Giants have drafted the most Tigers, each with seventeen. Clemson has had at least one player selected by 30 NFL franchises since 2003. The New England Patriots haven't drafted a Tiger since 1991, while only the Carolina Panthers have never drafted a Tiger.

Key

Players selected

Notes

Notable undrafted players
Note: No drafts held before 1920

References
General

 
 
 

Specific

Clemson

Clemson Tigers NFL Draft
Antheminia is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Pentatomidae.

The genus was first described by Mulsant and Rey in 1866.

The species of this genus are found in Europe, Northern America, Japan.

Species
These species belong to the genus Antheminia:
 Antheminia aliena (Reuter, 1891)
 Antheminia eurynota
 Antheminia lunulata (Goeze, 1778)
 Antheminia pusio (Kolenati, 1846)
 Antheminia remota
 Antheminia sulcata
 Antheminia varicornis (Jakovlev, 1874)

References

Hemiptera of Europe
Pentatomidae
HMHS Gloucester Castle (His Majesty's Hospital Ship) was a steam ship originally built for the Union-Castle Line, but requisitioned for use as a British hospital ship during the First World War.  On 30 March 1917 she was torpedoed by German U-boat UB-32. She was, however, salvaged, and returned to civilian service after the war. She was sunk by the German commerce raider Michel in 1942 off Ascension Island in the South Atlantic.

History
In the First World War Gloucester Castle served as a hospital ship. 
She was torpedoed off the Isle of Wight by German U-boat UB-32 (Kapitänleutnant Max Viebeg) on 30 March 1917. Three died during the transfer of crew and wounded but she was able to be towed back to port after two weeks.

After the war she was returned to her owners on 9 September 1919 for service on the intermediate routes and later served on the round-Africa service, earning the nickname 'Go Slowster Castle' because of her inadequate speed.

In the Second World War she remained in civilian service as a passenger and general cargo liner. On 15 July 1942, off the coast of Angola, she was intercepted by the German auxiliary cruiser Michel. Michel's commander KzS Helmuth von Ruckteschell chose to attack after dark without warning. The first shells from Michel destroyed the bridge and radio room and, consequently, no S.O.S. was transmitted. The ship sank with 93 killed, including the Master, Herbert H. Rose, six woman passengers, and two children. The remaining 61 survivors were picked up by the Michel and interned at Yokohama, Japan. After repatriation, the survivors reported the conditions under which they were forced to work and live.

See also
 List of hospital ships sunk in World War I

References

External links

 

1911 ships
Cargo liners
Ships built on the River Clyde
Hospital ships in World War I
Maritime incidents in 1917
Maritime incidents in July 1942
Ships of the Union-Castle Line
World War II shipwrecks in the South Atlantic
Saint Helena and Dependencies in World War II
The Angolan genet or miombo genet (Genetta angolensis) is a genet species endemic to Southern Africa. It is considered common in this region and therefore listed as Least Concern in the IUCN Red List. Little is known about its ecology.

Characteristics
The Angolan genet has long light brown coloured fur with dark spots and a continuous dark crested line across the back. Its throat and chest are light grey to greyish black. It has small spots on the front and shoulders. The spots are more numerous and slightly bigger on the sides. In head-to-body length it ranges from . Its bushy  long tail is ringed with a dark tip. Its legs are dark at the back. It has a dark grey face, a black muzzle and is white around the eyes and mouth. Its crest on the back is up to  long. It is distinguished from the common genet by the black rather than white tip to the tail and more irregular blotching and spotting on the coat. Melanistic individuals have been recorded in some areas.

The male of the species is larger than the female.

Distribution and habitat
The Angolan genet occurs in Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe. It lives in a variety of environments in its range, including both the local miombo woodlands and plains. During camera-trapping and transect surveys in Tanzania between 2007 and 2012, the Angolan genet was recorded north of Katavi National Park and in the Rukwa Region.

Threats
The Angolan genet is not considered threatened by habitat change, but might be negatively affected by road traffic.
In Tanzania, traditional healers use the Angolan genet in their practices. Some individuals are poached for this practise.

References

External links 

Angolan genet
Mammals of Angola
Mammals of Zambia
Fauna of Southern Africa
Angolan genet
Kumari may refer to:

Places 
 Kumari, Nepal, a town in central Nepal
 Kumari (Afyon), a city in Turkey
 Kumari (Kutahya), a town in Turkey
 Kumari (island), an island in Estonia

Religion 
 Kumari (goddess), in Hinduism
 Kaumari, one of the Matrikas, a group of Hindu goddesses
 Devi Kanya Kumari, the virgin goddess, South India

Other uses 
 Kumari, the female form of the South Asian title and name Kumar
 Kumari (1952 film), a 1952 Tamil-language film
 Kumari (1977 film), a 1977 Nepali film
 Kumari (2022 film), a 2022 Malayalam-language film
 Kumari, an Andorian battle cruiser in the Star Trek universe
 Kumari Bank Limited, a commercial bank of Nepal

People 
 Kumari (actress) (1921–2008), Indian film actress
 Kumari Kamala (born 1934), Indian classical dancer
 Kumari Thankam (?–2011), Malayalam film actress during the 1950s
 Deepika Kumari (born 1994), Indian archer
 Eerik Kumari (1912–1984), Estonian naturalist
 Vinod Kumari, Indian politician
Jyoti Kumari, heroic Indian cyclist and recipient of Bal Puraskar 2021

See also
 Kumar (disambiguation)
 Brahma Kumaris, an Indian spiritual movement
 Kanyakumari, a town in Tamil Nadu, India
 Kanwari, village in Haryana, India
Serena Williams defeated Jennifer Capriati in the final, 7–5, 7–6(7–4) to win the women's singles tennis title at the 2002 Miami Open. Serena became the second player in the Open Era, after Steffi Graf, to defeat the world's top-three ranked players at the same event; defeating world No. 3 Martina Hingis in the quarterfinals, No. 2 Venus Williams in the semifinals, and No. 1 Capriati in the final. Serena did not lose a set during the tournament.

Venus Williams was the defending champion, but lost to her sister, Serena Williams, in the semifinals.

Seeds
All seeds received a bye into the second round.

  Jennifer Capriati (finals)
  Venus Williams (semifinals)
  Martina Hingis (quarterfinals)
  Kim Clijsters (quarterfinals)
  Monica Seles (semifinals)
  Justine Henin (second round)
  Jelena Dokić (third round)
  Serena Williams (champion)
  Silvia Farina Elia (fourth round)
  Meghann Shaughnessy (third round)
  Arantxa Sánchez Vicario (fourth round)
  Elena Dementieva (quarterfinals)
  Daniela Hantuchová (second round)
  Amanda Coetzer (fourth round)
  Iroda Tulyaganova (fourth round)
  Magdalena Maleeva (third round)
  Lisa Raymond (third round)
  Tamarine Tanasugarn (third round)
  Barbara Schett (third round)
  Dája Bedáňová (second round)
  Ángeles Montolio (second round)
  Francesca Schiavone (second round)
  Alexandra Stevenson (fourth round)
  Ai Sugiyama (third round)
  Rita Grande (second round)
  Anne Kremer (fourth round)
  Henrieta Nagyová (second round)
  Tatiana Panova (quarterfinals)
  Cristina Torrens Valero (second round)
  Patty Schnyder (second round)
  Nathalie Dechy (second round)
  Anastasia Myskina (third round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

Qualifying

Qualifying seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

Fifth qualifier

Sixth qualifier

Seventh qualifier

Eighth qualifier

Ninth qualifier

Tenth qualifier

Eleventh qualifier

Twelfth qualifier

References

External links
 Official results archive (ITF)
 Official results archive (WTA)
 

2002 NASDAQ-100 Open
NASDAQ-100 Open - Women's Singles
French Lick Municipal Airport  is a city-owned public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of French Lick, a town in Orange County, Indiana, United States. Also known as French Lick Airport, it serves the French Lick and West Baden, Indiana area.

Facilities and aircraft 
French Lick Municipal Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 792 feet (241 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 8/26 which measures 5,500 by 100 feet (1,676 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2007, the airport had 8,795 aircraft operations, an average of 24 per day: 94% general aviation, 5% air taxi and 1% military. At that time there were 18 aircraft based at this airport: 61% single-engine and 39% ultralight.

References

External links 
 French Lick Airport, official site
 
 Aerial photo as of 5 April 1998 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Indiana
Transportation buildings and structures in Orange County, Indiana
The 1947 San Jose State Spartans football team represented San Jose State College during the 1947 college football season.

San Jose State competed in the California Collegiate Athletic Association. The team was led by head coach Wilbur V. Hubbard, in his second year, and played home games at Spartan Stadium in San Jose, California. They finished the season with a record of nine wins and three losses (9–3, 3–2 CCAA).

San Jose State was ranked at No. 82 (out of 500 college football teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1947.

Schedule

Team players in the NFL
No San Jose State players were selected in the 1948 NFL Draft.

The following finished their San Jose State career in 1947, were not drafted, but played in the NFL.

Notes

References

San Jose State
San Jose State Spartans football seasons
San Jose State Spartans football
Padiyadora Raja Maha Vihara  (also known as Padidora Raja Maha Vihara, ) is an ancient Buddhist temple in Padiyathalawa, Sri Lanka. The temple is located on Peradeniya – Chenkaladi - Badulla highway (A5) approximately  distance from Mahiyangana town. The temple has been formally recognised by the Government as an archaeological site in Sri Lanka. The designation was declared on 10 October 2014 under the government Gazette number 1884.

The temple
The temple, situated in the Padiyathalawa colony is believed to be constructed during the reign of king Kavan Tissa (205–161 BC). The Dagoba, which is now in the dilapidated state, resembles only a mound of earth and a short rubble wall has been built along its perimeter. Near to the Dagoba is a torso statue of Buddha which is about  in height. The nearby building, marked with a Dharmachakra is believed to be an old Bhikkhu dwelling and now is in the ruined state. Remaining ruins of a rampart or probably a Bodhighara, a stone door frame and granite pillars can be identified within the temple premises. The Bodhi tree which is being highly venerated by the local Buddhists, is believed to be from one of saplings of Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi in Anuradhapura.

References

External links

 

Buddhist temples in Ampara District
Archaeological protected monuments in Ampara District
Ahlam al-Nasr () is a Syrian Arabic poet, and is known as "the Poetess of the Islamic State". Her first book of poetry, The Blaze of Truth, was published in 2014 and consists of 107 poems written in monorhyme. She is considered one of the Islamic State's most famous propagandists and gives detailed defenses of terrorist acts.

History
She comes from Damascus and is in her early 20s. She was raised in Saudi Arabia where she attended a private school in al-Khobar. Her mother has written that al-Nasr “was born with a dictionary in her mouth.” After the Syrian civil war began, she left Syria to one of the Gulf states but returned in 2014, arriving in Raqqa.

On October 11, 2014, she was married in the courthouse of Raqqa, Syria to Mohamed Mahmoud, known as Abu Usama al-Gharib, an Austrian Vienna-born preacher.

According to Cole Bunzel, a Ph.D. candidate in Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University, many of her poems are published weekly by the al-Sumud Media Foundation.

Family
Her grandfather is Mustafa al-Bugha, the Syrian imam renowned for his public support of Bashar al-Assad. Her mother is Dr. Iman Mustafa al-Bugha, a university professor of fiqh at the University of Dammam, Saudi Arabia. She was the one who encouraged her daughter to learn poetry from an early age. Her brother is also believed to be with her in Syria.

References

Arabic-language women poets
Arabic-language poets
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant propagandists
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant members from Syria
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Writers from Damascus
Syrian Islamists
Syrian propagandists
21st-century poets
Syrian women poets
21st-century Syrian women writers
21st-century Syrian writers
Yevhen Yevseyev (born 9 May 1987) is a Ukrainian footballer who is a football functionary for Ukrainian Premier League club FC Kolos Kovalivka.
.

External links 

1987 births
Living people
Ukrainian men's footballers
FC Yednist Plysky players
FC CSKA Kyiv players
NK Veres Rivne players
FC Naftovyk Okhtyrka players
FC Kolos Kovalivka players
FC Dinaz Vyshhorod players
FC Putrivka players
FC Lyubomyr Stavyshche players
Men's association football midfielders
"Madayade" (stylized as MADAYADE) is Berryz Kobo's 18th single. It was released on November 5, 2008 and debuted at number 6 in the weekly Oricon singles chart.

Charts

References 

2008 singles
J-pop songs
2008 songs
Songs written by Tsunku
Song recordings produced by Tsunku
Piccolo Town singles