Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Highway 206 (SH 206) is a Texas state highway running from US 67 near Coleman northeast to Cisco.

History

SH 206 was originally designated on July 23, 1934, replacing a section of SH 23 between Coleman and Rising Star. By 1939, the section between Cross Plains and Rising Star was transferred to SH 36. On October 24, 1955, SH 206 was extended over old US 67 to new US 67. On March 22, 1960, SH 206 was extended northeast from Cross Plains to FM 569. On June 26, 1962, SH 206 was extended from FM 569 to another point on FM 569 2 miles south of US 80. On June 27, 1963, SH 206 was extended to US 80. The route was extended into Cisco on August 28, 1991, replacing US 80 when it was decommissioned west of Dallas.

Route description
SH 206 begins at a junction with US 67.  It heads north from this junction to an intersection with FM 1026.  The highway continues to the north to an intersection with FM 568 in Coleman.  Heading towards the north through Coleman, the highway continues to a junction with SH 153.  It runs concurrently with SH 153 briefly before it continues to the north to an intersection with US 84 and US 283.  It continues to the north concurrent with both US 84 and US 283 until US 84 splits off to the northwest and US 283 and SH 206 continue concurrently briefly until they also split with US 283 heading north and SH 206 continuing to the northeast.  It heads northeast from this junction through Coleman to an intersection with FM 3425.  The highway leaves Coleman as it continues to the northeast to an intersection with FM 2302.  Heading towards the northeast, the highway continues to a junction with FM 1176.  The highway continues to the northeast to an intersection with FM 585.  It continues to the northeast to a junction with FM 2806.  As the highway continues to the northeast, it intersects FM 2707.  It heads northeast from this junction to an intersection with SH 279.  The highway continues to the northeast to an intersection with SH 36 in Cross Plains.  Heading towards the northeast through Cross Plains, the highway continues to a junction with FM 374.  The highway continues to the northeast through Cross Plains to an intersection with FM 880.  It continues to the northeast to a junction with FM 569.  As the highway continues to the northeast, it intersects FM 2526.  It heads northeast from this junction to an intersection with FM 1864.  The highway continues to the northeast to an intersection with FM 569. Heading towards the northeast, the highway continues to a junction with I-20 in Cisco.  The highway continues to the northeast through Cisco to an intersection with FM 2945.  SH 206 reaches its northern terminus at US 183 and SH 6 in Cisco.

Junction list

References

206
Transportation in Coleman County, Texas
Transportation in Brown County, Texas
Transportation in Callahan County, Texas
Transportation in Eastland County, Texas
Trypanothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species
 Trypanothrips coxalis

References

Phlaeothripidae
Thrips
Thrips genera
Molly Beth Beene Malcolm (born April 26, 1955) is an American politician and former school teacher. She is a former chairperson of the Texas Democratic Party and a current member of the Texarkana College Board of Trustees based in Texarkana.

Originally a Republican and having worked for Clayton Williams′ 1990 campaign for governor of Texas against Ann W. Richards, Malcolm became a Democrat in 1992. The Texas Democratic Party elected her as chairperson in 1998 and to two additional terms in 2000 and in 2002. The first woman to hold this position, she resigned on October 25, 2003.

She is a former secretary of the Texarkana College Board of Trustees and the subject of a complaint to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).

Awards
On October 25, 2010, Malcolm was named the 2010 Winnsboro High School distinguished alumna in Winnsboro in east Texas.

Notes

External links
Official web site
Board of Trustees (Texarkana College)

1955 births
Living people
Texas Democrats
People from Texarkana, Texas
Texas Republicans
State political party chairs of Texas
Schoolteachers from Texas
American women educators
21st-century American women
The 1948–49 Anderson Duffey Packers season was the Packers' third year in the United States' National Basketball League (NBL), which was also the twelfth and final year the league existed. Ten teams competed in the NBL in 1948–49, comprising five teams in both the Eastern and Western Divisions.

The Anderson Duffey Packers played their home games at Anderson High School Wigwam. The Packers finished in first place in the Eastern Division. In the first series of the NBL playoffs, Anderson received an automatic bye. In the Eastern semifinals (the Packers' first round) they defeated the Syracuse Nationals three games to one (3–1). They then went on to win their first league championship 3–0 over Western Division champion Oshkosh All-Stars.

Players Frank Brian (First Team), Bill Closs (Second), and Boag Johnson (Second) earned All-NBL honors.

Roster

Note: Jack Walton was not on the playoffs roster.

Regular season

Season standings

Playoffs

Opening round
Received opening round bye.

Semifinals
(1E) Anderson Duffey Packers vs. (2E) Syracuse Nationals: Anderson wins series 3–1
Game 1 @ Syracuse: Anderson 89, Syracuse 74
Game 2 @ Syracuse: Syracuse 80, Anderson 62
Game 3 @ Anderson: Anderson 76, Syracuse 59
Game 4 @ Anderson: Anderson 90, Syracuse 84

NBL Championship
(1E) Anderson Duffey Packers vs. (1W) Oshkosh All-Stars: Anderson wins series 3–0
Game 1 @ Oshkosh: Anderson 74, Oshkosh 70
Game 2 @ Oshkosh: Anderson 72, Oshkosh 70
Game 3 @ Anderson: Anderson 88, Oshkosh 64

Awards and honors
 First Team All-NBL – Frank Brian
 Second Team All-NBL – Bill Closs and Boag Johnson

References

Anderson Packers seasons
Anderson
National Basketball League (United States) championship seasons
Chicago American Gears
Chicago American Gears
Nicanor Carmona (1842–1940) was a Peruvian politician. He was Minister of Finance in 1894. He was twice the mayor of Lima, first from 1910 to 1913, and second from 1915 to 1916. He was president of the President of the Senate from 1914 to 1915.

References

Peruvian Ministers of Economy and Finance
Presidents of the Senate of Peru
Mayors of Lima
1842 births
1940 deaths
Yopi may refer to:

 Yopi (Zapotec god), a Zapotec divinity, generally identified with Xipe Totec of the Aztecs
 Tlapanec people, known to the Aztecs as Yopi
 Tlapanec language

See also 
 Yopy, a brand of personal digital assistants
Camarea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Malpighiaceae.

Its native range is Eastern Southern America.

Species:

Camarea affinis 
Camarea axillaris 
Camarea elongata 
Camarea ericoides 
Camarea glazioviana 
Camarea hirsuta 
Camarea humifusa 
Camarea sericea 
Camarea triphylla

References

Malpighiaceae
Malpighiaceae genera
Juan Pérez Floristán (born in 1993) is a Spanish classical pianist.

Biography and career 
He was born in Seville in 1993. He has been in contact with important personalities of the music world, both in Spain and abroad: Daniel Barenboim, Elisabeth Leonskaja, Ferenc Rados, Claudio Martínez-Mehner, Menahem Pressler, Ana Guijarro and Ralf Gothóni. As student of Reina Sofía School of Music, he trained under Galina Eguiazarova. After that, he went on to continue his studies at Hanns Eisler School of Music in Berlin with Eldar Nebolsin, a former student of Reina Sofía School of Music himself.

Juan Pérez Floristán won the first prize and audience award of the 2015 Paloma O'Shea Santander International Piano Competition in Spain.

In 2018 he won the first prize of the Kissinger Klavierolymp (Kissingen Piano Olympics) in Germany.

In May 2021 won the first prize of the Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition, which took place in Tel Aviv.

References

External links
  Shostakovich Piano Concerto No. 2.
  Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2 during the finals of the 2015 Paloma O'Shea Santander International Piano Competition, with the Spanish Radio Television Symphony Orchestra.

Prize-winners of the Paloma O'Shea International Piano Competition
Living people
Spanish classical pianists
Male classical pianists
1993 births
21st-century classical pianists
21st-century male musicians
Spanish male musicians
Professor Paul Bradshaw is an online journalist and blogger, who leads the MA in Data Journalism at Birmingham City University. He manages his own blog, the Online Journalism Blog (OJB), and was the co-founder of Help Me Investigate, an investigative journalism website funded by Channel 4 and Screen WM. He has written for journalism.co.uk, Press Gazette, The Guardian's Data Blog, Nieman Reports and the Poynter Institute in the US. From 2010 to 2015 he was also a visiting professor at City University's School of Journalism in London. From 2015 to 2020 he worked with the BBC England data unit and since 2020 he has worked with the BBC Shared Data Unit.

Bradshaw is the author of the Online Journalism Handbook,<ref>{{Cite web | last = McAthy | first = Rachel | title = 'Online innovator to leave university post after 'complicated decision |publisher= Journalism.co.uk | date = 20 July 2010 | url = http://blogs.journalism.co.uk/editors/2010/07/20/online-innovator-to-leave-university-post-after-complicated-decision/ | accessdate = 30 July 2010 }}</ref> and co-author with Steve Hill of Mobile-First Journalism. He also co-wrote the 3rd edition of Magazine Editing with John Morrish. He has self-published a number of ebooks on data journalism and Snapchat and contributed to books including Investigative Journalism (2nd Ed), Web Journalism: A New Form of Citizenship; Face the Future; Citizen Journalism: Global Perspectives; Specialist Reporting; Data Journalism: Mapping the Future; and Ethics for Digital Journalists: Emerging Best Practices.

Adrian Monck ranked Bradshaw second in his list of "Britain's Top Ten Journo-Bloggers" (2007),. He was placed thirty-sixth in the Birmingham Post'''s "Power 50" list of 2009 and listed again in the Media section of the 'Power 250' list in 2016. He has been listed in Journalism.co.uk's list of the leading innovators in journalism and media and Poynter's most influential people in social media.

In 2010 he was shortlisted for Multimedia Publisher of the Year and in 2011 ranked 9th in PeerIndex's list of the most influential UK journalists on Twitter. In 2016 he was part of a team that won the CNN MultiChoice African Journalist Awards.

Bradshaw is also a graduate of Birmingham City University (then the University of Central England), where he studied media from 1995 to 1998.

One of Bradshaw's MA students was Lyra McKee.

See also
 Wiki journalism

References

External links
 
 Online Journalism Blog
 Help Me Investigate
 Birmingham City University page
 City University London page

Academics of Birmingham City University
Alumni of Birmingham City University
British bloggers
British investigative journalists
Journalism academics
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Online journalists
Craigavon Senior High School was established as a separate controlled school on 1 September 1995. Its primary function is to provide education at Key Stage 4 for those 14- to 16-year-old pupils who transfer from the junior high schools in Lurgan, Portadown and Tandragee. It is the only school in Northern Ireland that solely caters for pupils at Key Stage 4.

Craigavon Senior High School operates as a single school on two sites sharing its Lurgan and Portadown campuses with the Upper Bann Institute of Further and Higher Education. It has its own board of governors, principal and teaching staff.

By providing a vocational pathway from junior high school through to further education, it forms an integral part of the Craigavon two-tier system of education. The Craigavon system, which originated in 1969, is intended to allow children to transfer from primary to junior high schools at age 11. Selection at the end of Key Stage 3 (14+) enables pupils to follow an academic route or a vocational route based on a combination of Junior High School work and career preferences.

In 2019 it was reported that the school's Lurgan site would close, with all pupils accommodated at the Portadown campus from the start of the 2020 academic year.

References

External links
 

Secondary schools in County Armagh
The Scott  Model 3S was a British motorcycle made by The Scott Motorcycle Company in 1938.  Only eight were produced before the outbreak of World War II.

Development
The Scott designer William Cull had been experimenting with three-cylinder two-strokes throughout the 1930s and had developed a prototype 747 cc engine.  The Scott Model 3S which was unveiled at the 1934 Olympia Motorcycle Show was a further development of this work, with the capacity enlarged to 986 cc and a four-speed gearchange. A notable feature of the Model 3S was the lubrication system, which had a throttle-operated pump drawing oil from the sump and delivering it to a geared pump, while a separate geared pump dealt with the return. Another unusual feature was that fuel was held in 'pannier' containers each side of the rear wheel so the apparent fuel tank was actually a dummy housing the instrumentation and control box (a feature later copied by the Honda Gold Wing). Only eight were produced before the outbreak of World War II. The final Model 3S is on display at the National Motorcycle Museum (UK).

References

See also
List of motorcycles of the 1930s

Model 3S
Motorcycles introduced in the 1930s
Hollelujah is a remix album by the British singer and musician Holly Johnson, which was released by MCA in 1990. The album features five remixes and "Hollelujah", a reworking of the chorus of the 1741 oratorio Messiah Part II by George Frideric Handel.

Track listing

Critical reception 

On its release, Kevin Murphy of Record Mirror wrote, "Apart from the title track, this is simply five tracks from last year's brilliant Blast LP remixed. With these [the remixers] illustrious names and such great material to work with the result is disappointing. Most of the songs having the life mixed out and the rhythm left bare. Holly is a precious and charismatic talent and Blast was one of the best albums of '89, but this was obviously conceived by a record company who credit the public with less sense and shorter memories than themselves. The songs are still good it's just the idea that sucks." Paul Lester of Melody Maker felt the album was "okay in parts", but "not much cause to celebrate". He added that the album "commercially-speaking, should keep things nicely ticking over until his next LP". The Dundee Courier and Advertiser noted, "Most of the tracks have a severe lack of immediacy and sound like the type DJs put on the turntable and switch the volume down to three, while everyone heads for the buffet. There's lots of bleeps and burps from synthesisers and Holly's whining drawl, but otherwise not a lot to justify the heavenly title."

References

Holly Johnson albums
Albums produced by Stephen Hague
MCA Records remix albums
1990 remix albums
Hwanjile (r. 1740–1774) was a high priest and kpojito ("reign mate") of the African Kingdom of Dahomey, in what is now Benin.

Life
Hwanjile was an Aja woman from the village of Home in an area west of Abomey, in the southern portion of modern-day Benin. She was reportedly already an adult with two children when she was brought, either as a war captive or trader, to the palace of Abomey. Hwanjile was married to the king Agaja before she was appointed to the position of kpojito ("Mother of the Leopard") by Tegbesu, the fourth king of Dahomey. Her kin included the powerful Adanle, Hodonour, and Kossou-Naeton families of merchants in the town of Ouidah.

Political and religious involvement
The oral histories which are our chief source of information about eighteenth-century Dahomey do not explain why Hwanjile allied herself with Tegbesu, but they do state that Hwanjile played a pivotal role in Tegbesu's accession to the throne, displacing his older brother. As a result of this assistance, Tegbesu named Hwanjile kpojito, a position which made her the richest and most powerful woman in the kingdom. This term is often translated as "queen mother" in English, though this is not entirely accurate. To be kpojito was to be a female "reign mate" of a king through an either literal or symbolic mother-son relationship, representative of a balancing of royal power, and to possess the authority to resolve religious disputes.

Hwanjile solidified her and Tegbesu's rule through manipulation of religious beliefs, particularly those centered on the Dahomean vodun or gods. She imported two creator gods, Mawu and Lisa, from Aja and proclaimed them the rulers of the Dahomean pantheon. Hwanjile established a home for them directly outside the royal palace, where she served as their powerful high priest. She also encouraged the use of fa divination.

Legacy
Due to the key role which she played in creating a strong, centralised kingdom in less than a generation, Hwanjile is considered one of the most important figures in the history of Dahomey, and indeed of modern-day Benin. Following Hwanjile's death, she was replaced by a direct descendant who took on her name and her functions. This system of perpetual succession still continues, and successive Hwanjile have continued to be politically powerful.

In addition, a number of the gods introduced by Hwanjile are worshipped today in Benin.

References

Further reading
Edna G. Bay. "Belief, Legitimacy and the Kpojito: An Institutional History of the 'Queen Mother' in Precolonial Dahomey" in The Journal of African History 36, no. 1 (1995): 1-27.
Edna G. Bay. Wives of the Leopard: Gender, Politics, and Culture in the Kingdom of Dahomey (1998).
Robert B. Edgerton. Warrior Women: The Amazons of Dahomey and the Nature of War (2000)

18th century in the Kingdom of Dahomey
18th-century monarchs in Africa
18th-century women rulers
Priestesses
3MW may refer to:

 3-Minute Warning, a professional wrestling tag team
 Three-minute warning (football), a rule in Canadian football
 3 Minute Wonder, a Channel 4 documentary slot
 Three Minute Warning, a song by Liquid Tension Experiment

See also
 MW3 (disambiguation)
Pseudomonas clemancea is a species of Pseudomonas bacteria which was first discovered in the North of England. The specific epithet clemancea was given by microbiologist Pattanathu Rahman at Teesside University to bestow the CLEMANCE (Clean Environment Management Centre).  This bacterium has DNA coding distinct from existing species and has unique properties developed in response to the contaminated soil from which it comes.

Biosurfactant from Pseudomonas clemancea
Surfactants work by reducing surface tension between two liquids or a liquid and a solid. Biosurfactants, surface-active agents of biological origin, have environment-friendly properties; they are bio-degradable, non-toxic and can be made organically using local raw material and producers. Biosurfactants can be used in soaps, detergents, medical ointments, or as emulsifiers, i.e. within ice cream, facial cream, or sun lotion.  P. clemancea produces rhamnolipids type of biosurfactants to detoxify oil and chemicals contaminants in the ground.

Further reading
 A triangle study of human, instrument and bioelectronic nose for non-destructive sensing of seafood freshness
 Production of rhamnolipid biosurfactants by Pseudomonas aeruginosa DS10-129 in a microfluidic bioreactor 
 Bacterial communities in systemic plant parts subjected to a fungal trunk disease 
Advances in Pseudomonadaceae Research and Application: 2011 Edition 
Environmental Sustainability: Role of Green Technologies

References

Pseudomonadales
Undescribed species
On 8 July 1957 a de Havilland Venom operated by the 60 Squadron Royal Air Force crashed after departure from Tengah Air Base into a building block and exploded. During the crash four people died including the pilot. Two more people died during the rescue operation. Nineteen people were injured.

Crash

On 8 July 1957 a de Havilland DH.112 Venom FB.MK 1 operated by the 60 Squadron Royal Air Force crashed after departure from Tengah Air Base. The airplane stalled on take-off. After hitting with a wing the ground, the jet crashed into a housing block. The jet exploded and set the housing block on fire. The pilot of the airplane died. On the ground two women and a fifteen old child who lived in the housing block died. Ten people were injured.

Aftermath
A fire truck that was on his way to the crash site had a traffic accident. In this accident a fire fighter and a bystander were killed. Due to this incident also nine people were injured including seven fire fighters.

References

External links
Crash at aviation-safety.net

Aviation accidents and incidents in Singapore
Aviation accidents and incidents in 1957
1957 in Singapore
Accidents and incidents involving military aircraft
November 1957 events in Asia
Vladislav Vladimirovich Zhovnirski (; born 12 July 1978) is a Russian pair skating coach and former competitor. With Victoria Maxiuta, he is the 1996 World Junior champion, 1997 Ondrej Nepela Memorial champion, 1998 Skate America bronze medalist, and 1999 Winter Universiade champion.

Personal life 
Zhovnirski was born 12 July 1978 in Kiev, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union. He lives in Moscow, Russia. He is married to Russian former pair skater Arina Ushakova, with whom he has a child (born  2016).

Career

Partnership with Maxiuta 
Zhovnirski competed for Russia and began appearing internationally with Victoria Maxiuta in 1993. They were awarded gold at the 1996 World Junior Championships, held from November to December 1995 in Brisbane, Australia.

The pair's first senior international medal, gold, came at the Ondrej Nepela Memorial in September 1996. Maxiuta/Zhovnirski went on to take bronze at the 1997 World Junior Championships, held in November 1996 in Seoul, South Korea; bronze at the 1998 World Junior Championships in December 1997 in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada; and silver at the 1997–98 Junior Series Final in March 1998 in Lausanne, Switzerland.

Maxiuta/Zhovnirski began the 1998–99 season with gold medals at both of their Junior Grand Prix assignments – in Sofia, Bulgaria, and Chemnitz, Germany – before winning bronze at a senior Grand Prix event, the 1998 Skate America. In November 1998, the pair stepped onto the World Junior Championship podium for the fourth consecutive year, taking bronze in Zagreb, Croatia. In January 1999, they outscored Pang Qing / Tong Jian for gold at the Winter Universiade in Žilina, Slovakia. In March, they took bronze at the Junior Grand Prix Final in Detroit. The pair was coached by Nina Mozer.

Later career 
From 2001 to 2003, Zhovnirski competed with Elena Ivanovich (also known as Jelena Jovanović) but finished no higher than 8th at the Russian Championships.

Following the end of his competitive career, he began working as a pairs coach in collaboration with Nina Mozer in Moscow. His students include 2012 JGP Final champions Lina Fedorova / Maxim Miroshkin and Ksenia Stolbova / Fedor Klimov (from mid-2013).

Competitive highlights 
GP: Grand Prix; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

With Ivanovich

With Maxiuta

References

Navigation

Russian male pair skaters
Figure skaters from Kyiv
Figure skaters from Moscow
1978 births
Ukrainian emigrants to Russia
Living people
World Junior Figure Skating Championships medalists
Universiade medalists in figure skating
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Russia
Competitors at the 1999 Winter Universiade
Acer sycopseoides is an Asian species of maple. It is native to China (Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan).

Acer sycopseoides is a small tree up to 6 meters tall with gray bark. Leaves are non-compound, up to 8 cm wide and 4 cm across, thick and leathery, with a 1-2 short, shallow lobes along the edges.

References

External links
line drawing for Flora of China drawings 3 at lower left

sycopseoides
Plants described in 1932
Flora of China