Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Route 535 (SR 535) is the Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT) designation for two discontinuous sections of Idaho Street just west of and within the small city of Elko in the northeastern part of the U.S. state of Nevada. Both segments are also signed as Interstate 80 Business, which is also signed along the city-maintained segment of Idaho Street between the two NDOT segments as well as the city-maintained segment of Idaho Street east of the final eastern terminus all the way to East Jennings Way, from which it connects to the Elko East exit on Interstate 80. Most of Interstate 80 Business in Elko, including both segments of SR 535, were formerly designated U.S. Route 40.

Route description

Interstate 80 Business/SR 535 begins at the Elko West interchange (Exit 298) of Interstate 80 (I-80) southwest of the Elko city limits. The two routes travel to the east on Idaho Street and pass just south of Elko Regional Airport.  The western segment of SR 535 ends after  at the city limits of Elko, while the Interstate 80 Business designation continues east along Idaho Street. After a further , the roadway reaches the southeastern corner of the airport, where there is an intersection with the southern terminus of SR 225 (Mountain City Highway). At this point, the eastern segment of SR 535 begins and continues east along Idaho Street with Interstate 80 Business a further  into downtown Elko. In downtown Elko, the roadway has an intersection with the northern terminus of SR 227, where the eastern segment of SR 535 ends. However, Interstate 80 Business continues another , at first continuing east along Idaho Street to East Jennings Way. At East Jennings Way, Interstate 80 Business turns to the northwest and quickly ends at I-80's Elko East interchange (Exit 303). The final section of the route along East Jennings Way is NDOT-maintained under designation FREL17 (Elko County Frontage Road 17).

SR 535 is not part of the National Highway System, a system of roadways important to the nation's economy, defense, and mobility.

History

Except for the small portion of the route at the east end named East Jennings Way, the entirety of Interstate 80 Business in Elko was originally Nevada State Route 1 and later U.S. Route 40.  Interstate 80 was constructed as a bypass of downtown Elko around 1980, by which time U.S. 40 had been removed in favor of the interstate.

Major intersections

See also

References

535
Transportation in Elko County, Nevada
Elko, Nevada
David Goffin and Pierre-Hugues Herbert were the defending champions, but Goffin chose to compete at the 2020 ATP Cup instead, while Herbert chose not to participate this week.

Rohan Bopanna and Wesley Koolhof won the title, defeating Luke Bambridge and Santiago González in the final, 3–6, 6–2, [10–6].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External Links
Main Draw

Qatar ExxonMobil Open - Doubles
Doubles
Qatar Open (tennis)
Michael Duncan may refer to:

 Michael Clarke Duncan (1957–2012), American actor
 Mike Duncan (born 1951), chairman of the Republican National Committee
 Mike Duncan (podcaster), American podcaster
The Ala Gallorum Indiana ("Indus's Wing of Gauls") was a Gaulish auxiliary cavalry unit in the Roman army, named after its first commander, Julius Indus, a nobleman of the Treveri who helped put down a rebellion of the Treveri and Aedui in 21.

The Ala Indiana is thought to have participated in the Roman conquest of Britain, and by the mid-to-late 1st century was posted at Corinum (Cirencester). In 98 it is recorded in Germania Inferior, and in 134 in Germania Superior. The only mention of this ala in Britain is the tombstone of an eques from Cirencester with a style dating around 70.

References

Sources 
Ala Gallorum Indiana at Roman-Britain.org

Roman Gaul
GallorumIndiana
Military history of Roman Britain
Treveri
"I Am Woman" is a 1972 single by Helen Reddy.

I Am Woman may also refer to:

 I Am Woman (album), Reddy's 1972 album of the same name
 I Am Woman (film), a 2019 biopic about Helen Reddy
 "I Am Woman" (Barbra Streisand song), 1964
 "I Am Woman" (Jordin Sparks song), 2011
 "I Am Woman" (Emmy Meli song), 2021

See also
 I Am Woman awards, a platform created by the Karan Gupta Education Foundation and IE Business School which celebrates and awards the inspiration of women
 I Am Woman: The Essential Helen Reddy Collection, a 1998 compilation album by Helen Reddy
 "I Am Not a Woman, I'm a God", a 2021 song by Halsey
 "I'm a Woman" (song), a 1962 song by Peggy Lee
Chambers brothers may refer to:

 Chambers brothers (pastoralists), James and John Chambers, early settlers in South Australia
 Chambers Brothers (gang), B.J., Larry, Willie and Otis Chambers, a criminal organization in Detroit during the 1980s
 The Chambers Brothers, an American psychedelic soul band

See also
Chambers (surname)
Pibulsongkram Rajabhat University (PSRU.) is a university in Phitsanulok Province, Thailand.
The institute was upgraded to a university on 14 June 2004.

History
The university was first established in 1926 as a teacher training school under the Royal Thai government's Primary School Act of 1921. King Rama VII bestowed the name Phitsanuwittayayon School and attended the opening on 7 January 1926, accompanied by Queen Ramphaiphanni. The school offered two years of training to Thai students who desired to become teachers in government schools.

A separate women's teacher training institution opened in 1933, and in 1956 both were combined to create Pibulsongkram Teachers College, named for then Prime Minister Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram. The teachers college began offering a bachelor of education degree in 1976. In 1981 it moved from its original sites on the Nan River to a new campus outside the city in Thung Thalaykaew.

The Education Act of 1984 allowed Pibulsongkram to offer degrees in other fields than education. On 14 February 1992 King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX) bestowed the new name of Rajabhat Institute Pibulsongkram. The institute was upgraded to a university on 14 June 2004 when the king gave his approval to the 2004 Rajabhat University Act.

Faculties
The university offers degrees in six faculties: education, humanities and social science, management, industrial technology, science and technology, and agricultural technology.
 Faculty of Education 
 Faculty of Management Science 
 Faculty of Science and Technology 
 Faculty of Food and Agricultural Technology
 Faculty of Industrial Technology 
 Faculty of Humanities and Social Science 
 College of Local Management and Development 
 College of Nursing
 Graduate School

References

External links 
 Official site

Universities in Thailand
Universities and colleges established in 1921
Phitsanulok
Buildings and structures in Phitsanulok province
1921 establishments in Siam
South Korea competed at the 2019 Winter Deaflympics held between 12 and 21 December 2019 in Province of Sondrio in Northern Italy. The country won one bronze medal and the country finished in 16th place in the medal table.

Medalists

Curling 

South Korea won the bronze medal in the women's curling tournament.

References 

Winter Deaflympics
Nations at the 2019 Winter Deaflympics
S-LINK, for simple link interface, is a high-performance data acquisition standard developed at CERN for collecting information from particle accelerators and other sources. Unlike similar systems, S-LINK is based on the idea that data will be collected and stored by computers at both ends of the link, as opposed to a "dumb" devices collecting data to be stored on a "smart" computer. Having a full computer at both ends allows S-LINK to be very thin, primarily defining the logical standards used to feed data at high speed from the motherboards to the link hardware interfaces.

S-LINK started in 1995 in response to problems collecting data from the new ATLAS experiment at CERN. ATLAS was extensively instrumented with stand-alone computers, which sent data via a variety of methods to be collected on various servers. S-LINK was seen as a way to provide a single mechanism for forwarding the data from the collection to the link hardware with extremely low latency. Generally the S-LINK hardware provided functionality that would normally be provided by networking (or other) drivers running on the host CPU, thereby tying up cycles and introducing delays.

S-LINK used a 32-bit bus running up to 66 MHz, allowing for throughout up to 264 MB/s. The "link side" was typically connected to optical fibre for transmission to the collecting machines, known as the read-out motherboard, or ROMB. Data could also be sent back to the front-end motherboard or FEMB, typically for flow control purposes at a much lower speed.

References

External links
 S-LINK

Particle experiments
Data
is a Japanese romantic comedy television drama series that aired from 27 April to 29 June 2011 on Nippon TV. Saki Aibu played the lead role as an 85 kg weight woman with special makeup. It's available on Crunchyroll.

Cast
Saki Aibu as Nobuko Ōba
Mokomichi Hayami as Taichi Imai
Chiaki Kuriyama as Hitomi Mimura
Ryō Katsuji as Kensaku Kazami
Maki Nishiyama as Yūki Naitō
Ryō Ryūsei as Shirō Tenno
Mayumi Wakamura as Ran Morinaka

References

External links
 
Rebound on Crunchyroll

2011 Japanese television series debuts
2011 Japanese television series endings
2011 in Japanese television
Japanese drama television series
Nippon TV dramas
Japanese romantic comedy television series
Television shows written by Kazuhiko Yukawa
Gervays is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Richard Gervays, MP
John Gervays

See also
Gervais (disambiguation)
Gervay
The HABU equivalent is a unit of measurement used by United States Department of Defense's High Performance Computing Modernization Program to evaluate the performance of large computers systems.

"The [HPCMP method for measuring system performance] is as follows: the ratio of time [for a given benchmark application] at a target processor count provides a relative measure of the system's performance on that application test case compared with the DoD standard system, stated in Habu-equivalents. Habu, the first DoD standard system, is an IBM POWER3 formerly located at the US Naval Oceanographic Office (NAVO) Major Shared Resource Center. One Habu-equivalent is the performance of 1,024 system-under-study processors compared with 1,024 Habu processors.

References

Standards of the United States
Benchmarks (computing)
Equivalent units
The EN 10034 "Structural steel I and H sections. Tolerances on shape and dimensions" is a European Standard.
The standard is developed by the technical committee ECISS/TC 103 - Structural steels other than reinforcements.

See also 
 I-beam
 EN 10024
 
Construction standards
10034
Structural engineering standards
Structural steel
Palmer Creek is a stream in Chariton County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Missouri River.

The stream headwaters arise at  and it flows generally south passing the community of Indian Grove. It continues to the south entering the Missouri River floodplain passing under US Route 24 approximately midway between Brunswick and Keytesville. The stream passes through the Cut-Off Lake and enters the Missouri just west of the Chariton River confluence at .

Palmer Creek was named after Maillard Palmer, the first state representative from Chariton County.

References

Rivers of Chariton County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Raden Panji Mohammad Noer (January 13, 1918 in Sampang Regency – April 16, 2010) was the Indonesian Governor of East Java from 1967 to 1976. He was also ambassador to France from 1976 to 1980.

References

1918 births
2010 deaths
People from Sampang Regency
Governors of East Java
Ambassadors of Indonesia to France
"Breathe in Now" is a song by Australian alternative rock group George. It was released as the third single from their debut studio album Polyserena (2002).

George performed the song live on Rove Live.

Track listing
CD single (020702)
 "Breathe in Now" – 3:52
 "Dublin Song" – 3:08
 "Quiet Day" – 2:56
 "Not Me, Not You" – 3:42
 "Special Ones" (live) – 3:51

Charts

References

George (band) songs
2001 songs
2002 singles
Grid chess is a chess variant invented by Walter Stead in 1953. It is played on a grid board. This is a normal 64-square chessboard with a grid of lines further dividing it into larger squares. A single additional rule governs Grid chess: for a move to be legal, the piece moved must cross at least one grid line.

Grid chess is also used in chess problems.

Description
Various arrangements of the grid have been tried, but the original, and by far the most popular, is that illustrated, which divides the board into sixteen 2×2 squares.

In the sample position, White can play either a3 or a4, but cannot move the b-pawn. Black cannot play ...Bd5 but can play any other bishop move – to put the bishop on d5, it will take two moves (for example, first ...Ba8, then ...Bd5). The white king is not in check from the queen, but would be, if the queen were to take a step back with ...Qe3. The white king cannot take the queen, although the white knight can. The black king, on the other hand, is in check from the rook on c8. Black cannot escape check as in standard chess with ...Ke7 or ...Kf7, as these moves do not cross a grid line. Black can play ...Kd7, however, and also ...Kd8, bringing the king into the same large square as the rook.

Example problem

It is possible to play entire games under Grid chess conditions, and a number of chess problems using Grid chess rules have also been composed. The one shown won first prize in the first Grid chess problem tournament. It is by H. Ternblad and was published in Fairy Chess Review, 1954. It is a helpmate in four (Black moves first and cooperates with White to checkmate him within four moves). The solution:

1. Ke2 Bc4+ 2. Kd3
This brings the king into the same large square as the bishop, and so escapes the check.

2... Bxb5+
Withdrawing the bishop over a grid line gives check again.

3. Ke4 Bc6+ 4. Kd5
Two kings can coexist next to each other so long as they are in the same large square.

4... Bxb7

This problem displays attractive correspondence between the paths taken by the king and bishop. It is worth noting the zigzagging path the black king must take to reach d5: the straightforward route Kd1–d2–d3–d4–d5 is not possible because two of the moves do not cross grid lines, and Kd1–e2–e3–d4–d5 is not possible because on d4 the king is checked by White's king.

References

External links
Chess Composition Microweb Grid chess problems
Grid Chess a simple program by Ed Friedlander (Java)

Chess variants
Chess problems
Fairy chess
1953 in chess
Board games introduced in 1953
Ryeong Choi (born August 13, 1996) is an American soccer player who last played as a midfielder for Greenville Triumph SC in USL League One.

References

External links
 
 Profile at High Point Athletics

1996 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
North Carolina Fusion U23 players
Greenville Triumph SC players
High Point Panthers men's soccer players
North Carolina FC U23 players
Soccer players from North Carolina
Sportspeople from High Point, North Carolina
USL League One players
USL League Two players
A Fahnestock clip is an early type of spring clamp electrical terminal for connections to bare wires.  It is still used in educational electronic kits and teaching laboratories in schools.  It is designed to grip a bare wire securely, yet release it with the push of a tab. The clip was patented in the United States on  by John Schade Jr., assigned to Fahnestock Electric Co.  Less than two weeks after the patent was issued they filed for reissue.

It consists of a single flat piece of springy metal, bent over itself to form a clip.   Pushing down on the end of the metal tab opens a hole through which a bare or stripped wire can be inserted.  Releasing pressure allows the tab to spring back, closing the hole and gripping the wire to form an electrically sound mechanical connection.  Pushing the tab again releases the grip on the wire so it can be withdrawn.

Modern banana plugs will usually fit into a Fahnestock clip, although the fit is tight.

Fahnestock clips were commonly made of phosphor bronze or spring steel and plated with tin or copper for good electrical conductivity and corrosion-resistance. Most Fahnestock clips seen today are nickel-plated.

Fahnestock clips were seen on early radio receiver breadboard construction, model train power connections, and the like. They were also available on early dry batteries. Today, they have largely been supplanted by binding posts. However, they remain in use in elementary schools especially, where their ease of use and visible connections make them a popular way for science instructors to teach the creation of simple circuits, and most university physics departments still have them on apparatus.

Fahnestock clips are also used as safety devices on the arming wires of aircraft bombs; their grip on smooth bare steel wire is sufficient to prevent the wire from being withdrawn from a fuze during normal handling but light enough to allow the wire to be withdrawn when the weapon is released.

References

Electrical signal connectors
DC power connectors
Monique Marie Allen (born 10 November 1971) is an Australian retired Olympic gymnast.

Allen joined the Australian Institute of Sport before participating in the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, where she earned 9.875 points on the uneven bars, making her the first Australian female gymnast to receive a gold medal.

Competitive History

References

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Australian female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Australia
Place of birth missing (living people)
Gymnasts at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in gymnastics
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Australia
Gymnasts at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
20th-century Australian women
Medallists at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Oscar Passet (born 12 October 1965) is a former Argentine footballer was a goalkeeper.

Honours

Club
River Plate
Argentine Primera División: 1989–90

San Lorenzo
Argentine Primera División: 1995 Clausura

References

External links
 

1965 births
Living people
Footballers from Santa Fe, Argentina
Argentine people of French descent
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Argentine Primera División players
Unión de Santa Fe footballers
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
San Lorenzo de Almagro footballers
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
Newell's Old Boys footballers
Doping cases in association football
Great and Little Wigborough is a civil parish in the City of Colchester district of Essex, England, about  from Colchester. The parish includes the villages of Great Wigborough and Little Wigborough and the hamlet of Stafford's Corner on the B1026 road. In 2011 the parish had a population of 246. The parish touches Layer Breton, Layer-de-la-Haye, Layer Marney, Peldon, Salcott, Tollesbury, Tolleshunt Knights, Virley and West Mersea. The civil parish forms part of the Winstred Hundred Parish Council. There are 18 listed buildings in Great and Little Wigborough.

History 
The name "Wigborough" means 'Wicga's hill'. Wigborough was recorded in the Domesday Book as Wi(c)gheberga. On 1 April 1935 the parish was created from "Great Wigborough", "Little Wigborough" and part of Layer de la Haye.

References 

Civil parishes in Essex
Borough of Colchester
The 9th Airborne Division of the United States Army was a military deception created in 1944 as part of Fortitude South II

It was initially depicted as being under the direct command of Fourteenth United States Army with its headquarters located in Leicester, Leicestershire in June 1944. In the Pas de Calais landings it and the notional '21st Airborne Division' were to be dropped behind the US XXXVII Corps beachheads. In August 1944 it was notionally transferred to the direct command of First United States Army Group.

In the aftermath of Fortitude South, the notional United States 9th and 21st and British 2nd Airborne Divisions and the real United States 17th Airborne Division were used to depict an airborne threat to the Kiel-Bremen area in support of Operation Market Garden.

In November 1944 it was announced that the division had been merged with the 21st Airborne Division to form the 13th Airborne Division, a real unit that was about to be deployed to France.

Composition
In addition to the usual divisional support units the 9th Airborne Division was notionally composed of:
196th Glider Infantry Regiment
199th Glider Infantry Regiment
523rd Parachute Infantry Regiment

Footnotes

References
 Holt, Thaddeus. The Deceivers: Allied Military Deception in the Second World War. Phoenix. 2005. 
 Hesketh, Roger. Fortitude: The D-Day Deception Campaign. St Ermin's Press. 1999 

Operation Quicksilver (deception plan) formations
Michel Frutschi (6 January 1953 – 3 April 1983) was a Swiss professional Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. He competed in Grand Prix motorcycle racing between 1977 and 1983.

Frutschi's best year was 1979, when he finished in fifth place in the 350cc world championship and second in the Formula 750 championship. In the 1982 500cc world championship, he won the 500cc French Grand Prix. Frutschi was killed while competing in the 1983 500cc French Grand Prix at Le Mans.

References 

1953 births
1983 deaths
Sportspeople from Geneva
Swiss motorcycle racers
350cc World Championship riders
500cc World Championship riders
Motorcycle racers who died while racing
Sport deaths in France
The Holy League of 1538 was a short-lived alliance of Christian states arranged by Pope Paul III at the urging of the Republic of Venice.

In 1537 the Ottoman admiral Hayreddin Barbarossa, Pasha of Algiers, had captured the Venetian stronghold of Corfu and ravaged the coasts of Calabria.  In the face of this threat Pope Paul succeeded in February 1538 in organizing the Holy League which consisted of the Papal States, the Republic of Venice, the Maltese Knights, the Spains and the Spanish ruled Naples and Sicily.
 
To confront Barbarossa and his roughly 120 galleys and fustas, the League assembled a fleet of 302 ships (162 galleys and 140 sailing ships) in September 1538 near Corfu.  Its supreme commander was the Genoese admiral Andrea Doria, who was then in the service of Emperor Charles V.

The two fleets met on 28 September 1538 in the Battle of Preveza, and Barbarossa decisively defeated the numerically superior Christian alliance.  Doria's leadership in the battle was less than vigorous and is widely believed to have been a major contributing cause to the League's defeat.  His hesitation to bring his own ships into full action (he personally owned a number of them) and to sacrifice them for the good of Venice, the traditional rival of his home town of Genoa, are generally considered to explain his actions at Preveza.

See also 
 Ottoman–Venetian War (1537–1540)
 Siege of Castelnuovo

Literature 
Wolf, John B., "The Barbary Coast: Algeria under the Turks," W. W. Norton, 1979; 
Cook, M.A. (ed.), "A History of the Ottoman Empire to 1730," Cambridge University Press, 1976; 
Currey, E. Hamilton, "Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean," John Murrey, 1910.
Norwich, John Julius, "A History of Venice," Vintage, 1982;  (pbk.)

Foreign relations of the Ottoman Empire
16th-century military alliances
1538 establishments in Europe
1538 disestablishments
Holy Leagues