Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2015–16 season is Dundee United's 107th season, having been founded as Dundee Hibernian in 1909 and their third season in the Scottish Premiership. United will also compete in the League Cup and the Scottish Cup.

Summary

Management
They began the season under the management of Jackie McNamara, who was on a long term contract until 2017. On 26 September 2015, following the club's defeat to St Johnstone, McNamara was relieved of his duties as manager of the club, however he still remained an employee of Dundee United. The following day McNamara and his backroom staff Simon Donnelly, Darren Jackson and Craig Hinchcliffe officially left the club. Assistant youth coach Dave Bowman became caretaker manager.

On 14 October, United appointed former player Mixu Paatelainen as head coach. His first game in charge was versus Heart of Midlothian on 18 October. Paatelainen left his position as manager after United's relegation to the championship was confirmed in May 2016 with coach Gordon Young placed in charge for the remaining three games of the season.

Results & fixtures

Pre season / Friendlies

Scottish Premiership

Scottish League Cup

Scottish Cup

Squad statistics
During the 2015–16 season, Dundee United have used thirty-four different players in competitive games. 

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|colspan="12"|Players who left the club during the 2015–16 season
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Disciplinary record

Team statistics

League table

Management statistics
Last updated on 14 May 2016

Division summary

Transfers

In

Out

See also
 List of Dundee United F.C. seasons

Notes

References

Dundee United
Dundee United F.C. seasons
Nuria Olivé Vancells (born 20 August 1968 in Barcelona, Catalonia) is a former field hockey player from Spain. She was a member of the Women's National Team that won the gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics on home soil (Barcelona).

References

External links
 

1968 births
Spanish female field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Spain
Field hockey players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic gold medalists for Spain
Field hockey players from Barcelona
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Atlètic Terrassa players
20th-century Spanish women
Franklin Benjamin Rahming (born 25 May 1945) is a Bahamian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1945 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Bahamian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for the Bahamas
Athletes (track and field) at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for the Bahamas
Place of birth missing (living people)
The 2023 NFL Draft was the 88th annual meeting of National Football League (NFL) franchises to select newly eligible players for the 2023 season. The draft was held outside of Union Station in Kansas City, Missouri, from April 27–29, 2023.

The Chicago Bears originally owned the first pick for the first time since 1947 before trading it to the Carolina Panthers, prior to the draft, for multiple draft picks and wide receiver D. J. Moore. The Panthers selected Alabama quarterback Bryce Young with the first pick and the Los Angeles Rams selected Desjuan Johnson with the final pick. Also, for the second year in a row, the Miami Dolphins held the fewest picks in the draft with four.

Host city and events
Kansas City was chosen as the host city on May 22, 2019. Prior to the start of the draft, the NFL paid tribute to the three victims of the 2022 University of Virginia shooting, who were named honorary draft picks for their favorite teams, the Jacksonville Jaguars, Baltimore Ravens, and Miami Dolphins, respectively.

Player selections
The following is the breakdown of the 259 players selected by position:

 36 cornerbacks
 33 wide receivers
 30 linebackers
 22 defensive ends
 21 defensive tackles
 20 safeties
 19 offensive tackles
 18 running backs
 15 offensive guards
 15 tight ends
 14 quarterbacks
 9 centers
 3 kickers
 3 punters
 1 fullback

Trades
In the explanations below, (PD) indicates trades completed prior to the start of the draft (i.e. Pre-Draft), while (D) denotes trades that took place during the 2023 NFL draft.

Round one

Round two

Round three

Round four

Round five

Round six

Round seven

2020 Resolution JC-2A selections
Since 2021, the league under 2020 Resolution JC-2A rewards teams for developing minority candidates for head coach or general manager positions. The resolution rewards teams whose minority candidates are hired away for one of those positions by awarding draft selections, which are at the end of the third round, after standard compensatory selections; if multiple teams qualify, they are awarded by draft order in the first round. These picks are in addition to, and have no impact on, the standard 32 compensatory selections. Five picks were awarded for the 2023 draft pursuant to the resolution.

Supplemental draft
A supplemental draft was held on July 11, 2023. For each player selected in the supplemental draft, the team forfeits its pick in that round in the draft of the following season. It was the first time the event had taken place since 2019.

Although two players – Milton Wright and Malachi Wideman – were eligible, neither were selected.

Notes

Forfeited selections

Summary

Selections by NCAA conference

Colleges with multiple draft selections

Selections by position

References 
Trade references

General references

Events in Kansas City, Missouri
National Football League Draft
Draft
NFL Draft
American football in Missouri
2020s in Kansas City, Missouri
NFL Draft
OhMiBod is an American company that manufactures sex toys, based in New Hampshire, United States.

Overview 
Its name has been used as a collective reference to a range of remote controlled vibrating sex toys. The device originally translated an electronic music output into vibrations, with the volume and beat of the music determining the strength of the vibrations.

Co-creator Suki Vatter previously worked for Apple's product marketing department and the product was first targeted to iPod users. Vatter, who created the product with her husband Brian, said that the vibrator is designed to be "socially acceptable". One journalist commented that the packaging looked like "something that might have come straight from the iPod factory".

The website for the product also included the series "ClubVibe" which allows users to anonymously share playlists and experiences.

The product was made compatible with the iPhone in January 2008 and now responds to ringtones and voice calls. In addition to the upgrade, a smaller and cheaper 'nano' versions of the toy was released.

A 2008 review in MacLife pointed out that the vibrator could be heard "distractingly loud" over the iPod's earbuds.

Ohmibod has been used by webcam models, who program it to vibrate to the sound of online tips.

Body Heat is the name of an iPhone app designed to control an OhMiBod vibrator's vibration speed, intensity, and patterns. OhMiBod team acquired the product after a prototype was presented at the sex technology conference Arse Elektronika in September 2010 in San Francisco. The app's designer Heather Kelley is collaborating with them on creating upgrades of the software.

See also
 Lovense
 Teledildonics
 Lovehoney

References

External links
 

Sex toy manufacturers
American companies established in 2006
American brands
2006 establishments in New Hampshire
Teledildonics
Privately held companies based in New Hampshire
Manufacturing companies established in 2006
Cédric Cambon (born 20 September 1986) is a retired former French professional footballer who last played for US Orléans as a defender.

Club career
Born in Montpellier, Cambon started playing football as a youth in Cournonterral, where he was noticed by scouts from Montpellier HSC in 1995. He started playing for the professional team in 2003. In 2007 he signed with Litex Lovech, he returned to France in January 2009 and signed with Thonon Évian F.C.

On 9 July 2015, Cambon signed a three-year contract with Le Havre. In his debut with Havre, on 31 July 2015, he scored his first goal for the club in a 3–1 away win.

On 24 July 2017, Cambon signed with Orléans on a two-year contract.

Cambon announced his retirement from football in June 2020, having been released by Orléans at the end of the 2019–20 season.

International career
In 2005 Cambon became European champion with the France U19 team.

Honours
Litex Lovech
 Bulgarian Cup: 2008

Évian
 Ligue 2: 2010–11

References

External links
 
 
 foot-national.com Profile

1986 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Montpellier HSC players
PFC Litex Lovech players
French expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Thonon Evian Grand Genève FC players
Le Havre AC players
US Orléans players
Ligue 2 players
Ligue 1 players
France men's youth international footballers
The Tondano rat (Taeromys taerae) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae.
It is found only in Indonesia. Taeromys taerae is found in the highlands of northeastern Sulawesi. The rat is a morphological relative of T. hamatus, which is found only in central Sulawesian mountains.

References

Taeromys
Rats of Asia
Rodents of Sulawesi
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Vulnerable fauna of Asia
Mammals described in 1932
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Edwards Center Inc. (founded 1972 in Oregon by author Dr. Jean Edwards), is a private, nonprofit organization serving adult Oregonians with developmental disabilities with 20 locations in both Washington County and Clackamas Counties.

History 
1972 - Jean Edwards, a University of Oregon graduate with a passion for special education founds the Edwards Center and makes a promise to six families that the fledgling center would take care of their children once the parents were gone.

1975 - Oregon passes legislation allowing developmentally disabled children access to public schooling—the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Dr. Jean Edwards opens the first group home in Washington County housing disabled adults in the community.

2012 - Edwards Center provides resources, homes, jobs, and recreational opportunities for over 300 Oregonians with disabilities.

2013 - According to the Oregon Department of Human Services' Seniors and People With Disabilities, the number of people with developmental disabilities receiving in-home services has climbed from just under 2,000 to 9,000 between 2001 and 2010. Allen Cress, (executive leader of Edwards Center Inc.), begins a building project at the Edwards Community Center in Beaverton, Oregon - a pocket neighborhood of ten homes which offers a unique care model for families. The facility provides families a community, allowing parents to age in place with their children – then takes over permanent care of the children, with caregivers available on an as-needed basis, costing a fraction of what it takes to hire an in-home care provider.

2014 - The "Tree of Life" campaign begins for the Edwards Center and includes the Tree of Life benefit concert series, held twice a year at the Edwards Aloha Community Center, as well as recordings and music videos which document stories of adults surmounting the challenges of Developmental Disabilities. Performers at the live concert series and recordings feature internationally acclaimed Oregon musicians and artists and include Esperanza Spalding, Gino Vannelli, Tom Grant, Oregon Poet Laureate Paulann Petersen, Janet Chvatal and Marc Gremm. The series is sponsored by the Fournier Insurance Group.

2015 - Two homes are completed at the Community Center in Beaverton. Edwards Center Inc. establishes a partnership with Meals on Wheels and Washington County Disabled, Aging, and Veteran's Services to serve lunches to seniors and veterans providing new community connections for several groups that might otherwise become isolated.

See also
 Independent Living
 Timeline of disability rights in the United States
 Janet Chvatal
 Meals on Wheels

References

Sources
 Edwards, Jean Parker. We are people first, our handicaps are secondary. Foreword by Robert Perse. Photography by John Stewart. Portland, Or. Ednick, c1982. 90 pages. Dewey 362.4/06/01.
 Edwards, Jean Parker. Sara and Allen: the right to choose. 2nd Edition. Portland, Or. Ednick, c1976. 85 pages. Dewey 362.386.

External links
 
 Tree of Life website

Charities based in Oregon
1972 establishments in Oregon
Disability organizations based in the United States
David Macpherson may refer to:

David Macpherson (engineer) (1854–1927), Canadian-born American railroad engineer
David Macpherson (historian) (1746–1816), Scottish antiquarian
David Macpherson (tennis) (born 1967), Australian former professional tennis player
David Lewis Macpherson (1818–1896), Canadian businessman and political figure
David Macpherson, 2nd Baron Strathcarron (1924–2006), British peer and motorcyclist
David Murdoch MacPherson (1847–1915), Canadian dairyman, inventor, manufacturer and political figure

See also 
David McPherson (disambiguation)
Vicky Ratnani is an Indian chef. He has a cooking show on NDTV called Vicky Goes Veg, as well as a cookbook by the same name. He also has a cooking show on LivingFoodz called "vickypedia". He won the best Indian Chef of the Year 2015.

References

Indian chefs
Living people
Writers from Mumbai
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fistful of Flies is a 1997 Australian film directed by Monica Pellizzari and starring Tasma Walton.

It screened at the Sundance Film Festival.

References

External links

Fistful of Flies at Urban Cinefile 
Fistful of Flies at Oz Movies

Australian thriller films
1990s English-language films
1990s Australian films
An opioidergic agent (or drug) is a chemical which functions to directly modulate the opioid neuropeptide systems (i.e., endorphin, enkephalin, dynorphin, nociceptin) in the body or brain. Examples include opioid analgesics such as morphine and opioid antagonists such as naloxone. Opioidergics also comprise allosteric modulators and enzyme affecting agents like enkephalinase inhibitors.

Allosteric modulators

 BMS-986121: μ-PAM
 BMS-986122: μ-PAM
 Ignavine
 Oxytocin: μ-PAM 
 δ-PAM (see reference)
 Cannabidiol
 Tetrahydrocannabinol
 Sodium (Na+)

See also

 List of opioids
 Adenosinergic
 Adrenergic
 Cannabinoidergic
 Cholinergic
 Dopaminergic
 GABAergic
 Glycinergic
 Histaminergic
 Melatonergic
 Monoaminergic
 Serotonergic

References

Neurochemistry
Neurotransmitters
Opioids
Gelao may refer to:

 Gelao language
 Gelao people, an ethnic group of China and Vietnam
 Gelao, (), an official post in ancient Chinese governments
The Ol-class tankers were Royal Fleet Auxiliary Replenishment oilers built from 1917-1919 tasked with providing fuel and other supplies to Royal Navy vessels around the world. There were six ships in the class. Until 1936 they were managed by Davies and Newman with RFA crews, after which time they were transferred to the Admiralty.

The lead ship of the class RFA Olcades was originally built as British Beacon and acquired for RFA use in 1918. She was renamed in 1936.

The six ships in the Ol-class saw wide service during World War II as far afield as India, Singapore and the Far East.

Construction programme

References

 Ol-Class Fleet Replenishment Tankers

Auxiliary replenishment ship classes
 Ol
Lincoln is a town in Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 948 at the 2010 census. The unincorporated communities of Lincoln, Gregorville, and Euren are in the town. The unincorporated communities of Rio Creek and Rosiere are also partially in the town.

Geography
Lincoln is in northern Kewaunee County and is bordered to the north by Door County. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all of it land.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 957 people, 334 households, and 263 families residing in the town. The population density was 26.8 people per square mile (10.4/km2). There were 346 housing units at an average density of 9.7 per square mile (3.7/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 98.96% White, 0.10% African American, 0.10% Native American, 0.21% Asian, 0.10% from other races, and 0.52% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.25% of the population.

There were 334 households, out of which 40.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69.8% were married couples living together, 5.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.0% were non-families. 17.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.87 and the average family size was 3.23.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 28.5% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 27.7% from 25 to 44, 23.0% from 45 to 64, and 13.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 105.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 107.3 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $42,188, and the median income for a family was $45,714. Males had a median income of $32,273 versus $20,417 for females. The per capita income for the town was $16,183. About 5.9% of families and 8.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.7% of those under age 18 and 7.7% of those age 65 or over.

History
Lincoln is the fourth-most Belgian-American community in the United States, by proportion of population. Lincoln was originally named "GrandLez", after the village of Grand-Leez, now a section of the town of Gembloux, Arrondissement of Namur, province of Namur, Belgium (cfr :fr:Grand-Leez). Belgians emigrated from there between 1850 and 1860.

Most Belgian-American towns 
 1) Union, Door County, Wisconsin : 49%
 2) Red River, Wisconsin (Kewaunee County) : 47%
 3) Brussels, Wisconsin (Door County) : 36.4%   ( composed of "Brussels community" & "Namur Community")
 4) Lincoln, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin : 35.4%
 5) Green Bay (town), Wisconsin (Brown County) : 31.8%

References

External links
Official website

Towns in Kewaunee County, Wisconsin
Green Bay metropolitan area
Belgian-American culture in Wisconsin
Towns in Wisconsin
Western Morocco Arabic, Western Moroccan Arabic or ʿAroubi Darija is a dialectal continuum of Hilalian Arabic, mainly spoken in the plains of western (Doukkala, Abda, Tadla, Chaouia, Rhamna, Sraghna, Chiadma and Zaër) and central-western (Saïss, Gharb and pre-Rif) plains of Morocco.

It can be divided into 3 regiolects : northern, central and southern.

See also

 Moroccan Arabic

References

Arabic languages
Moroccan Arabic
The Nettle Creek flows into the Grass River in Bucks Bridge, New York.

References 

Rivers of New York (state)
Idalia is a national park in South West Queensland, Australia, 893 km west of Brisbane. Idalia National Park is located near the town of Blackall in the Queensland outback.  The park protects 144,000 hectares of mulga lands with conservation value. Idalia National Park was opened in 1990 by Prince Philip.

The national park is home to many distinctly Australian species of flora and fauna, including wallaroos, red and grey kangaroos, swamp wallabies, black-striped wallabies, yellow-footed rock-wallabies and endangered bridled nailtail wallabies. Contained within the park are a number of Aboriginal heritage sites, including artefact scatters, stone arrangements and camp sites. Also found in the park are the ruins of two historic homesteads; Idalia and Collabara.

Facilities
There is no accommodation available onsite however camping is allowed at designated sites.

Access
Access to the park is only available via four-wheel drive. In times of heavy rainfall access into and out of the park is not possible.

Fact sheet
Area: 1440.00 km2
Coordinates: 
Date of establishment: 1990
Managing authorities: Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service
IUCN category: II

See also

 Protected areas of Queensland

References

National parks of Queensland
Protected areas established in 1990
1990 establishments in Australia
South West Queensland
Lyman Decatur Norris (May 4, 1823 to January 6, 1894) was a lawyer, member of the Michigan Constitutional Convention of 1867, and a State Senator from Washtenaw County, Michigan from 1869 to 1871. He was involved in Dred Scott Case when it was argued in St. Louis Circuit Court.

Early life
He was born in Covington, New York to Mark Norris (1796-1862), a businessman, mason, and an anti-slavery Whig, and Roccena B. Vaill (1797-1876). In 1828 Mark Norris relocated his family to Ypsilanti, Michigan. In 1841 Lyman Norris enrolled at the University of Michigan. He transferred to Yale University after three years and received a law degree. Norris read law with  Alexander D. Fraser in Detroit and was admitted to the Bar in Michigan in 1847.

Career
In 1848-1853, Lyman Norris practiced law in St. Louis, Missouri, where he became engaged in politics as Democrat. He co-owned and served as political editor  of the St. Louis Daily Times.

In 1849, Norris and Hugh A. Garland represented pro-slavery client in the Missouri's Dred Scott Case, Scott v. Emerson, 15 Mo. 576 (1852). They were successful in arguing that Dred Scott's free-soil residence did not entitle him to sue for freedom. Oddly, Lyman Norris offered Dred Scott a loan to purchase freedom.

In 1854, Norris returned to Ypsilanti, Michigan. In 1867 Norris attended the Michigan Constitutional Convention. In 1871 he moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan. He ran as a candidate for the Michigan Supreme Court in 1875. He was appointed a Regent of the University of Michigan in 1883. He died at Grand Rapids on January 6, 1894.

Family
In 1854 Lyman Norris married Lucy Alsop Whittelsey from Middletown, Connecticut. Mark Norris (1857-1943) and Maria W. Norris (1858-1938) were their surviving children; Mark Norris became a lawyer and Maria Norris became a physician.

References

Further reading
 Early history of Michigan, with biographies of state officers, members of Congress, judges and legislators; published pursuant to Act 59, 1887 (1908), p. 494

External links

1823 births
1894 deaths
19th-century American lawyers
American proslavery activists
People from Genesee County, New York
Lawyers from Detroit
People from Ypsilanti, Michigan
University of Michigan alumni