Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sims site (16SC2), also known as Sims Place site,  is an archaeological site located in Saint Charles Parish, Louisiana, near the town of Paradis. The location is a multi-component mound and village complex with platform mounds and extensive midden deposits. The site habitations are divided into three periods. It was first inhabited about 800 CE by peoples of the Coastal Coles Creek culture. By 1100 CE the culture of the site had transitioned into the Mississippianized Plaquemine culture that lasted until 1450 CE. A little later was a Late Mississippian/protohistoric period that lasted from 1500 until about 1700 or 1800.

Site description

The large site is located along both banks of a small stream known as Bayou Saut d'Ours and at one time had five to six earthen mounds, but only two mounds and the remains of a third mound are visible today. Mound A is topped by a historic period cemetery. It was one of the largest if not the largest site in the vicinity during the time of its occupation and likely served as a local civic and ceremonial center as well as being a center of trade. The inhabitants traded their local marine resources, including such locally produced items as shells and shell beads, to peoples located further up the Lower Mississippi River valley.

The local use of Plaquemine culture pottery grog tempering for pottery and the gradual adoption of shell tempered pottery associated with other areas has allowed archaeologists to track trade interactions with the people of the Sims site and peoples from these other areas. During the second occupation period trade expanded, and the local ceramics show connections to Lower Mississippi Valley peoples and Plaquemine peoples located near modern-day Barataria Bay and to peoples of the Pensacola culture, located on the upper Gulf Coast near what is modern-day Biloxi, Mississippi. This period, between 1100 and 1450 CE, was during the initial phases of occupation and expansion of the Bottle Creek site, the major center of the Pensacola culture. This period also sees the most significant Plaquemine connections at the site. The next phase sees increasing contact with Mississipianized Plaquemine peoples from as far up the Mississippi River as the Baton Rouge area, as well as continued interaction with the Mississippian Pensacola peoples.

See also
 List of Mississippian sites
 Bayou Grande Cheniere Mounds
 Medora site

References

External links
 Pieces of the past highlight ancient history of Paradis

Archaeological sites of the Coles Creek culture
Plaquemine Mississippian culture
Mounds in Louisiana
Geography of St. Charles Parish, Louisiana
Tourist attractions in St. Charles Parish, Louisiana
Antidote to Venom is a 1938 detective novel by the Irish-born novelist Freeman Wills Crofts. It is the eighteenth in his series of novels featuring Inspector French, a Scotland Yard detective known for his methodical technique. It was reissued in 2015 by the British Library Publishing as part of a group of crime novels from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction.

Plot
The novel takes the form of an inverted detective story following the concerns of George Surridge, director of the Birmington Zoo whose financial troubles and unhappy marriage drive him towards contemplating a murder that could miraculously turn his fortunes around. An outlandish method of killing will relieve him of all his troubles. The arrival of the thorough Chief Inspector French from London, intrigued by the case, threatens this perfect crime. French believes he knows who committed the murder but has to work out how.

References

Bibliography
 Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014.
 Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1938 British novels
Novels by Freeman Wills Crofts
British crime novels
British mystery novels
British thriller novels
British detective novels
Hodder & Stoughton books
Novels set in England
Irish mystery novels
Irish crime novels
4-Chloro-4-deoxygalactose (chlorodeoxygalactose) is chlorinated derivative of the sugar galactose. It is one of the two components comprising the disaccharide sucralose, a commercial sugar substitute. It is a hydrolysis product when sucralose is degraded.

References

Organochlorides
Monosaccharide derivatives
Trigonopterus aeneomicans is a species of flightless weevil in the genus Trigonopterus from Indonesia.

Etymology
The specific name is derived from Latin aeneus, meaning "copper" or "bronze", and micans, meaning "shining", referring to the metallic sheen of the species elytra.

Description
The holotype measured 2.25mm long.  General coloration is black, with rust-colored antennae and dark rust-colored legs.  The elytra have a bronze sheen.

Range
It is found in the Indonesian West Nusa Tenggara province, on the islands of Sumbawa and Lombok, around elevations of .

References

aeneomicans
Beetles described in 2014
Beetles of Asia
Mattenbach is a district in the Swiss city of Winterthur. It is district number 7.

The district comprises the quarters Deutweg, Gutschick and Endliker.

References

Winterthur
Bahrain participated in the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta and Palembang, Indonesia from 18 August to 2 September 2018. Bahrain first competed at the Asian Games in 1982 Delhi, and has collected 58 medals in all - 25 gold, 17 silver, and 16 bronze until the last Games in 2014 Incheon.

The chef de mission of the team, Bader Nasser, was the country's flag bearer during the opening ceremony.

Medalists

The following Bahrain competitors won medals at the Games.

Competitors 
The following is a list of the number of competitors representing Bahrain that participated at the Games:

Athletics

Bowling 

Men

Cycling

Road

Track

Pursuit

Omnium

Equestrian 

Jumping

# – indicates that the score of this rider does not count in the team competition, since only the best three results of a team are counted.

Football 

Bahrain national men's team drawn in group E at the Games.

Summary

Men's tournament 

Roster

Group E

Round of 16

Handball 

Bahrain men's team entered the competition and join in group D.

Summary

Men's tournament

Roster

Ali Merza
Hasan Al-Samahiji
Isa Ahmed
Mahmood Salman
Mohamed Abdulredha
Mohamed Merza Ali
Mohamed Ali
Bilal Askani
Hasan Madan
Husain Mohamed
Komail Mahfoodh
Jasim Al-Salatna
Salman Ali
Hasan Al-Fardan
Mohamed Ahmed
Husain Al-Sayyad

Group D

Main round (Group II)

Semifinal

Gold medal game

Ju-jitsu 

Bahrain entered the ju-jitsu competition with 5 men's athletes.

Men

Sailing 

Men

Sambo

Shooting 

Bahrain has including seven shooters (3 men's and 4 women's) under coach Thanin Thaislilp, Iordan Mitov and Valeriy Timokhinto to compete at the Games.

Men

Women

Taekwondo 

Kyorugi

Triathlon 

Bahrain triathletes competed in the individual event at the Games.

Individual

Wrestling 

Bahrain wrestler Adam Batirov will participate in freestyle −74 kg event.

Men's freestyle

References

Nations at the 2018 Asian Games
2018
Asian Games
Chen Szu-yu is the name of:

Chen Szu-yu (table tennis) (born 1993), Taiwanese female table tennis player
Chen Szu-yu (badminton) (born 1994), Taiwanese female badminton player
Marga Legal (18 February 1908 – 30 October 2001) was a German actress. She is the daughter of actor Ernst Legal and appeared in more than one hundred films from 1952 to 2001.

Selected filmography

References

External links 

1908 births
2001 deaths
Actresses from Berlin
Socialist Unity Party of Germany politicians
Members of the 5th Volkskammer
Democratic Women's League of Germany members
Cultural Association of the GDR members
German film actresses
Recipients of the National Prize of East Germany
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in gold
20th-century German women
The 2020–21 Tennessee State Tigers basketball team represented Tennessee State University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Tigers, led by third-year head coach Brian Collins, played their home games at the Gentry Complex in Nashville, Tennessee as members of the Ohio Valley Conference.

Previous season
The Tigers finished the 2019–20 season 18–15, 9–9 in OVC play to finish in a tie for fifth place. They defeated Morehead State in the first round of the OVC tournament, before losing in the quarterfinals to Eastern Kentucky. They accepted an invitation to participate in the 2020 CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament and were set to host a first-round game. However, the CIT was cancelled amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Roster

Schedule and results 

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Regular season

|-

Sources

References

Tennessee State Tigers basketball seasons
Tennessee State Tigers
Tennessee State Tigers basketball
Tennessee State Tigers basketball
Frederick (Rick) Colwell is a microbial ecologist specializing in subsurface microbiology and geomicrobiology. He is a professor of ocean ecology and biogeochemistry at Oregon State University, and an adjunct and affiliate faculty member at Idaho State University.

Career
Colwell earned his BA in Biology from Whitman College in 1977, his MS in microbiology at Northern Arizona University in 1982, and his PhD in microbiology at Virginia Tech in 1986. He completed his postdoctoral research at Idaho National Laboratory in 1988, when he became a scientist there. Colwell joined the faculty of the College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences at Oregon State University in June 2006. He has served as president of the International Society for Subsurface Microbiology since 2008. He is a reviewer for Applied and Environmental Microbiology and a member of the editorial board of the journal Biodegradation. Colwell is a member of the Deep Carbon Observatory’s Deep Life Scientific Steering Committee.

Research

In his research, Colwell uses molecular methods to investigate the rates of microbial activities. He has projects focused on methane hydrates and methane seeps in marine sediments and microbes that precipitate the mineral calcite in aquifers and other subsurface environments. Colwell and marine geologist Martin Fisk, are studying microbial communities within deep volcanic rocks at the Wallula pilot well in eastern Washington state. Carbon dioxide will be injected into the well to test carbon sequestration. Colwell will examine how the microbial communities respond to the carbon dioxide injections and whether will be useful for monitoring and measuring the presence of carbon dioxide. Colwell was part of the North pond exploration in the Atlantic Ocean with Katrina Edwards to examine the microbes living in the rocks and sediments beneath the seafloor.

References

External links
Geomicrobiology: Low life

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Oregon State University faculty
Virginia Tech alumni
American microbiologists
American ecologists
Northern Arizona University alumni
The Comedy Garage is a documentary by director Logan Leistikow, released in 2011, depicting a day in the life of five rising star comedians who produce a stand up comedy show performed on a self-made stage in their garage in Burbank, California. Shot cinéma vérité style, the film highlights the unique personalities and techniques of comics Cornell Reid, Matthew Sullivan, Sean Green, Paul Danke, and Casey Feigh.

The Comedy Garage had been a staple of the Los Angeles comedy scene before filming began. Leistikow met the comedians while working at Tom Green Live. Once he was invited to a comedy garage show, he got inspired and soon began production on the documentary.

References

External links 
 
 
 LaughSpin review of The Comedy Garage

Documentary films about comedy and comedians
2011 films
2011 documentary films
American documentary films
Burbank, California
Documentary films about Los Angeles
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
The 1969 NCAA University Division Golf Championship was the 31st annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate golf in the United States.

The tournament was held at the Broadmoor Golf Club at The Broadmoor resort in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Houston won the team title, the Cougars' eleventh NCAA team national title.

Individual results

Individual champion
 Bob Clark, Cal State Los Angeles

Team results

Note: Top 10 only
DC = Defending champions

References

NCAA Men's Golf Championship
Golf in Colorado
NCAA Golf Championship
NCAA Golf Championship
NCAA Golf Championship
Graham Harold Galbraith  (born 16 October 1960) is a British academic and administrator who has served as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Portsmouth since September 2013. He previously served as Deputy Vice-Chancellor of the University of Hertfordshire and Pro Vice-Chancellor (International) of the Glasgow Caledonian University.

Galbraith holds Chartered Engineer status, Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy, Membership of the Chartered Institution for Building Service Engineers and is a Member of the Institute of Directors. In the 2022 New Year Honours List, Galbraith was awarded a CBE for services to Higher education.

Education 
  
Galbraith attended the University of Strathclyde, where he gained a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Energy, followed by a Master of Science and PhD in Mechanical Engineering.

References 

Academics of the University of Portsmouth
British academics
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
1960 births
People associated with the University of Portsmouth
Living people
Schillig is a village in the Friesland district of Lower Saxony in Germany. It is situated on the west coast of Jade Bay and is  north of the town of Wilhelmshaven.

The approaches to the Bay and Willhelmshaven are known in English as the Schillig Roads.

On arrival in Schillig by car, one chooses from two routes; to the left (North West), on the land-side of the sea barrier, are a farm and farm land, a few houses, small blocks of flats, one or two hotels and shops and foot access to the top of the sea barrier and beyond. To the right (North East) the road leads over the sea barrier towards the camping, beach and parking areas. But access to these areas is only available by car once payment of parking/access charges has been made at the automated barriers.

Villages in Lower Saxony
Choristoneura pinus, the jack pine budworm, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. The species was first described by Thomas Nesbitt Freeman in 1953. It is found in jack pine forests in Canada from Atlantic provinces to Cypress Hills on the Alberta-Saskatchewan border as well as northern United States from New England to the lake states.

The wingspan is 18–24 mm for males and 15–28 mm for females. Adults are on wing from June to August.

The larvae feed on Pinus banksiana.

Subspecies
Choristoneura pinus pinus
Choristoneura pinus maritima Freeman, 1967 (Pennsylvania)

References

External links

Choristoneura
Sniper: Ultimate Kill is a 2017 American action film directed by Claudio Fäh and starring Chad Michael Collins, Billy Zane, and Tom Berenger. The film is the seventh installment of the Sniper film series and a sequel to Sniper: Ghost Shooter (2016). It was released direct-to-video on October 3, 2017.

Plot
Colombian drug kingpin Jesús Morales hires a skilled sniper known as "El Diablo" to eliminate all of his enemies, enabling him to gain more control over routes for smuggling drugs into the United States. Kate Estrada, a DEA agent, was sent to Colombia with Master Sergeant Brandon Beckett to stop "El Diablo" and extradite Morales.

Cast

 Chad Michael Collins as Master Sergeant Brandon Beckett
 Billy Zane as Major Richard Miller
 Tom Berenger as Master Gunnery Sergeant Tom Beckett
 Joe Lando as Agent John Samson
 Danay García as Kate Estrada
 Jaime Correa as Father Garcia
 Luis Alfredo Velazco  as Captain Garza
 Andrés Felipe Calero as Enrique / El Diablo
 Juan Sebastián Calero as Jésus Morales
 Diana Hoyos as Maria Ramos

References

External links

2017 action films
2017 films
Direct-to-video sequel films
Films about snipers
Films directed by Claudio Fäh
Films scored by Frederik Wiedmann
Films about the United States Marine Corps
American action films
Sniper (film series)
Destination Films films
Sony Pictures direct-to-video films
Films set in Miami
Films shot in Colombia
Films set in Colombia
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
We Come Strapped is the debut studio album by American rapper MC Eiht and the fourth album by his group Compton's Most Wanted. It was released on July 19, 1994, through Epic Street. Recording sessions took place at X-Factor Studios in Long Beach, California. Production was handled primarily by Compton's Most Wanted members MC Eiht and DJ Slip, except for one song, "Compton Bomb", produced by Ric Roc. It features contributions from William "Willie Z" Zimmerman on the keyboards, Josh Achziger on guitar, Carla Evans on vocals, and guest appearances from rappers Redman and Spice 1.

The album peaked at number 5 on the Billboard 200 and at number 1 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the United States, and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America on September 29, 1994. It has been MC Eiht's most successful album to date.

It spawned two singles and music videos for the songs "All for the Money" and "Geez Make the Hood Go Round".

Background
Despite the CMW title on the album cover, We Come Strapped is considered to be MC Eiht's debut solo album. In addition to MC Eiht, from CMW, the album features DJ Slip on keyboards and production, as well as DJ Mike T's scratches in one song only. However, MC Eiht mentions the fellow group members by name-dropping Boom Bam, Tha Chill, Lil Hawk & Bird, and Niggaz on tha Run throughout the album. The rapper insults DJ Quik on the track "Def Wish III" due to their then-ongoing feud.

Track listing

Sample credits
"All for the Money" contains a sample of "In the Mood" performed by Tyrone Davis.

Personnel
Aaron Tyler – main artist, vocals, keyboards (tracks: 1, 2), producer (tracks: 1-13, 15), co-producer (track 14), arranger, executive producer
Terry Keith Allen – main artist, keyboards (tracks: 6, 14), producer (tracks: 1-13, 15), co-producer (track 14), arranger, engineering
Michael Bryant – scratches (track 6)
Reginald Noble – featured artist, vocals (track 12)
Robert L. Green Jr. – featured artist, vocals (track 12)
Carla Evans – vocals (track 3)
William "Willie Z" Zimmerman – keyboards (tracks: 1-5, 7-13, 15), co-arranger
Josh Achziger – guitar (track 14), assistant engineering
Alaric "Rick" Simon – producer (track 14)
Alan Yoshida – mastering
Cheryl Dickerson – A&R direction
Peter Dokus – art direction, photography
Rom Anthonis – design
John W. Smith – management

Charts

Certifications

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1994 (U.S.)

References

External links 

MC Eiht albums
Compton's Most Wanted albums
1994 debut albums
Epic Records albums
Albums produced by MC Eiht
K. D. Singh Babu Stadium may refer to following stadiums:

 K. D. Singh Babu Stadium, Barabanki
 K. D. Singh Babu Stadium, Lucknow
Barry Dierks (1899 – February 20, 1960) was an American architect of the Modernist movement. He was active in France, principally on the French Riviera from 1925 to the 1950s.

Biography
Son of W. C. Dierks, managing director of C. C. Mellor pianos, Barry Dierks studied architecture at Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, from which he obtained his diploma in 1921. He continued his studies at the École des beaux-arts in Paris in the studio of Léon Jaussely.

The need to guarantee his stay in France led him to accept a job at the Bank Choillet. Here, he made the acquaintance of the bank's director, Colonel Eric Sawyer, former officer in the British Army, who became his lover and lifelong companion.  In 1925, the two decided to leave and establish themselves in the south of France. This carefully considered decision was based on Dierks' profession and the growing demand for country houses in a region where wealthy clients – many of whom were British – built.

At  Théoule-sur-Mer, in the Alpes-Maritimes, he discovered a  isolated site on a private peninsula on the Pointe de l’Esquillon with an inaccessible cove and a private beach where they built their house, the villa Le Trident. This first effort was noticed by Eric's friends and became the emblem of Dierks’ savoir-faire.

Between 1925 and 1960, the year of Dierks’ death, more than 100 commissions – designs as well as remodeling and enlargements of existing villas – have been tallied. His client base, made up of aristocrats, artists, and business leaders, seemed to have been built by word of mouth. Dierks and his partner were active participants in the social life of the French Riviera.

In Dierks’ achievements, this rich and cultivated clientele found the answer to their desire for a restrained modernity without excess. The architect built for them elegant and functional buildings, where the views and the light of the Mediterranean were skillfully highlighted.

During the Second World War, Barry Dierks conducted humanitarian operations before leaving the regions, and Eric Sawyer joined the Resistance. In 1946, General Georges Catroux noted his consideration, in this respect, in a eulogistic note in the guestbook of the villa Le Trident.

In 1956, Dierks' leg was amputated following an illness. He died on February 20, 1960, with Eric Sawyer surviving him until 1985.

Achievements

According to a study published in 2004, 102 construction sites led by Dierks have been reported. Among these commission, 66 were for British clients and 25 were for French clients. Nearly one-quarter of the villas built were for aristocrats.

The following table presents a partial list of works by Barry Dierks

Notes and references

External links
La clientèle de Barry Dierks (Direction régionale des affaires culturelles-PACA)
Iconographie (L'Officiel de la mode, 1939)
Barry Dierks' Villa Tanah Merah, Cap d'Antibes, South of France

20th-century American architects
Modernist architects
1899 births
1960 deaths
French Riviera
Architects from Pittsburgh
Carnegie Mellon University alumni
American alumni of the École des Beaux-Arts
American expatriates in France
LGBT architects
LGBT people from Pennsylvania
Wuxuan County (; ) is a county in the east-central part of Guangxi, China. It is under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Laibin.

During the Cultural Revolution, the county was the site of pitched battles between rival factions. The investigative journalist Zheng Yi wrote of these battles and cases of cannibalism of members of the fallen faction in his book Scarlet Memorial: Tales Of Cannibalism In Modern China.

Climate

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

Counties of Guangxi
Laibin
Incidents of cannibalism
Cannibalism in Asia