Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Martius may refer to:
 Martius (month) the month of March on the ancient Roman calendar
 Campus Martius, the "Field of Mars" in ancient Rome
 Telo Martius, an ancient name for Toulon, France

People
 Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius (1794–1868), German botanist
 Hedwig Conrad-Martius (1888–1966), German phenomenologist
 Carl Alexander von Martius (1838–1920), German chemist, company founder and entrepreneur

Other uses
 Dryocopus martius, the black woodpecker
 Martius yellow, a chemical compound and dye
 Trachycarpus martianus, also known as Martius' fan palm
 Hofmann-Martius rearrangement, in chemistry

See also
 Marcius (disambiguation)
 Mars (disambiguation)
 Campus Martius (disambiguation)
Maisy Hiu Ching Ma (born November 18, 1999) is a Hong Kong figure skater. She has competed in the free skate at three ISU Championships.

Career
Ma's family moved to Beijing with her family when she was three years old.  Her nursery school was next to an ice rink.  She was entranced by the skaters and started skating herself for fun.

Ma began skating in 2005. As a child, she was taught by Haijun Gao.

2013–14 season
Ma began appearing on the junior international level in the 2013–14 season. After placing fifth at the Asian Trophy, she debuted on the ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) series, placing 6th in Gdańsk, Poland, in September 2013. She appeared at the 2014 World Junior Figure Skating Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria, but did not advance to the free skate. She trained under Tammy Gambill in Riverside, California until the end of the season.

2014–15 season
In the 2014–15 season, Ma was coached by Rafael Arutyunyan and Nadia Kanaeva in California. She appeared at the 2014 World Junior Figure Skating Championships in Tallinn, Estonia, but did not advance to the freeskate.

2015–16 season
In the 2015–16 season, Ma joined Christine Krall and Damon Allen in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Making her senior international debut, she finished 11th at the U.S. International Classic, a Challenger Series (CS) event in September 2015. In January 2016, she won the senior silver medal at the Reykjavík International Games. In February, she competed at her first senior ISU Championship at 2016 Four Continents in Taipei, Taiwan. At the 2016 World Junior Championships in Debrecen, Hungary, she qualified for the final segment by placing 11th in the short and went on to finish 15th overall.

2016–17 season and after
At the beginning of the 2017–18 season, Ma planned to participate in the Asian Figure Skating Trophy, but had to withdraw due to a recurring ankle injury.

Programs

Competitive highlights
CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

References

External links
 

1999 births
Hong Kong female single skaters
Figure skaters at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games competitors for Hong Kong
Living people
Chelsea Rae Thomas (born January 26, 1990) is an American former collegiate softball pitcher, originally from Pleasantville, Iowa. Thomas pitched for the Missouri Tigers in the Big 12 Conference and Southeastern Conference; Thomas is the career leader in wins and strikeouts for the school. She ranks top-10 for no hitters (11) and perfect games (3) in the NCAA Division I. Thomas and was drafted #20 in the National Pro Fastpitch and won a title in 2014.

Early life and education 
Born in Des Moines, Iowa, Thomas attended Pleasantville High School. She completed her Bachelor of Science degree in biology in fall 2012 and a Master of Education in counseling in fall 2013.

Career
Thomas debuted on February 14, defeating the Virginia Tech Hokies in a shutout, allowing a hit and fanning three batters. She would no hit the Southeast Missouri Redhawks on March 7. During her sophomore year, Thomas set a career best with 14 strikeouts in regulation, winning against the Illinois State Redbirds on March 14 before having to redshirt the year because of injury.

In 2011, Thomas was named Big-12 Pitcher of The Year and led the Nation in ERA. On March 2, she pitched a perfect game against the Drake Bulldogs with 11 strikeouts. Thomas would go on to defeat the Oklahoma Sooners on April 16 and totaled 17 strikeouts and combined with Keilani Ricketts for 33 total for a top NCAA single game record. She led the Tigers into the 2011 Women's College World Series and help set the combined strikeout record (30) at the World Series by throwing a career best 19 strikeouts in a 13-inning loss to the Baylor Bears on June 4. Thomas earned a second Pitcher of The Year citation and tossed 46.0 consecutive scoreless innings for a career highlight in 2012.

In her final year, Thomas crossed 1,000 strikeouts for her career vs. the Mississippi Rebels on March 15 with four in two innings. She claimed her 100th career victory run-rule defeating the Missouri State Bears on April 3. Thomas made her final appearance losing to the Washington Huskies on May 24, fanning four in a 1–0 two-hitter. Thomas was named 2013 SEC Pitcher of the Year.

As a member of the United States women's national softball team she won 2011 World Cup of Softball. In 2013, she played professional softball for the USSSA Pride in the National Pro Fastpitch league. She is currently an assistant coach of the McKendree University softball team.

Statistics

Missouri Tigers

References

External links
 
 
 USA Softball

1990 births
People from Marion County, Iowa
Living people
American softball players
Softball players from Iowa
Missouri Tigers softball players
Softball players at the 2011 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Des Moines, Iowa
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in softball
USSSA Pride players
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
King Wu of Qin (; 329–307 BC), also known as King Daowulie of Qin (秦悼武烈王) or King Daowu of Qin (秦悼武王) or King Wulie of Qin (秦武烈王), was the ruler of the Qin state from 310 to 307 BC during the Warring States period of Chinese history.

Despite his short time as ruler, King Wu played a part in Qin's wars of unification, mainly through his efforts against the state of Han.  He also invaded some of the other major powers of the Warring States, especially Wei.  In his fourth year, his minister Gan Mao (甘茂), suggested an attack on the Han fortress of Yiyang to open up a path to invade the eastern powers. The campaign succeeded and Qin subsequently gained control of the key roads to the Zhou capital of Luoyang.

While visiting the Zhou capital, King Wu, a keen wrestler, decided to try powerlifting a heavy bronze cauldron in the Zhou palace as a show of his own physical strength, urged on by a strongman he favoured named Meng Yue (孟說).  Though he successfully lifted the cauldron, the king broke his shin bones while trying to carry it.  At night, blood came out of his eyes, and he died very soon afterwards.  He had ascended the throne at the age of 18–19, and died aged 21–22, having only ruled for about three years.

After King Wu's death, Gan Mao left Qin to serve Wei. Since King Wu died young without issue, it threw Qin into a succession crisis, with multiple brother-princes contending for the throne.  Eventually, King Wu's younger half-brother Prince Ji, who was serving as a political hostage at the state of Yan at the time, returned to Qin with the support of his uncle Wei Ran (魏冉) and King Wuling of Zhao and ascended to the throne as King Zhaoxiang.

Family
Queens:
 Queen Daowu, of the Wei lineage of the Ji clan of Wei (), a princess of Wei by birth

Ancestry

In fiction and popular culture
 Portrayed by Ba Tu in The Legend of Mi Yue (2015)
 Portrayed by He Ziming in The Qin Empire II: Alliance (2012)

References

320s BC births
300s BC deaths
4th-century BC Chinese monarchs
Monarchs of Qin
Bernhard Hildebrandt Dawson (September 21, 1890 – June 18, 1960) was a U.S.-born Argentine astronomer.

He was born in Kansas City, Missouri and earned a B.S. from the University of Michigan, 1916. From 1913 onward, he worked at the La Plata Observatory, Argentina. In 1933 he was awarded a Ph.D. from Michigan with a thesis titled, "The System Beta 1000 Plus Delta 31". He was a professor at Faculdad de Ingeniería de San Juan from 1948 until 1955. His astronomical studies included southern double stars, variable stars, occultations, asteroids and comets. On November 8, 1942 he may have discovered Nova Puppis 1942. In 1958, he became the first president of the Asociación Argentina de Astronomía.

The botanist, Genoveva Dawson, is his great-granddaughter.

The asteroid 1829 Dawson is named after him, as is the crater Dawson on the far side of the Moon.

References

Bibliography

1890 births
1960 deaths
University of Michigan alumni
American emigrants to Argentina
20th-century Argentine astronomers
Burials at La Plata Cemetery
The 2008 Cross River State gubernatorial election occurred on August 23, 2008. Incumbent PDP Governor Liyel Imoke won re-election in the supplementary election, defeating ANPP candidate, Paul Ukpo, to emerge winner.

Liyel Imoke emerged the PDP candidate at the primary election. His running mate Effiok Cobham.

Electoral system
The Governor of Cross River State is elected using the plurality voting system.

Results
The two main contenders registered with the Independent National Electoral Commission to contest in the re-run election were PDP Governor Liyel Imoke, who won the contest by polling 650,723 votes, and ANPP's Paul Ukpo, who follows closely with 15,734. There was a total of 694,853 votes cast in the election and 13,749 invalid votes.

References 

Cross River State gubernatorial elections
Cross River State gubernatorial election
Cross River State gubernatorial by-election
Alvin Earl Maxson (November 12, 1951 - June 14, 2022) was an American football running back in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the eighth round of the 1974 NFL Draft. He played college football at Southern Methodist.

Maxson also played for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Chicago Bears, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Houston Oilers and New York Giants.

He died at the age of 70 on June 14, 2022, in Rio Rancho, New Mexico.

References

External links
Tampa Bay Buccaneers bio

1951 births
Living people
American football fullbacks
SMU Mustangs football players
New Orleans Saints players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Chicago Bears players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Houston Oilers players
New York Giants players
Opdal may refer to:

Opdal, an old name for Uvdal municipality, Buskerud, Norway
Opdal, an old name for Oppdal municipality, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway
Håkon Opdal, Norwegian football goalkeeper
Halmaheramys is a genus of rodent in the family Muridae endemic to the Moluccas, Indonesia.

It contains the following species:
 Spiny Boki Mekot rat (Halmaheramys bokimekot)
 Wallace's large spiny rat (Halmaheramys wallacei)

References

 
Rodents of Indonesia
Josh Hoge is an American songwriter from Franklin, Tennessee, United States. Named SESAC Songwriter of the Year in 2016, Hoge has penned hit singles for Chris Young such as "Think of You", and "I'm Comin' Over" along with charting singles for Kane Brown like "Used to Love You Sober" and "Thunder in the Rain".

Songwriting discography

References

Songwriters from Tennessee
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Yanding-class transport (AP) is the first transport built in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) for the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN). A total of 4 ships were completed by Wuchang Shipyard, and all of them were based on fishing trawlers. Powered by a 3D12 diesel engine, all 4 ships served in the East Sea Fleet, and although its successor Danlin-class cargo ship has entered service in the early 1960s, Yanding class ships remained in service until they were finally retired by 1989.

References

Auxiliary ships of the People's Liberation Army Navy
zh:延定級小型运输船
A Lomond still is a type of still that was sometimes used for whisky distillation, invented in 1955 by Alistair
Cunningham of Hiram Walker. It is used for batch distillation like a pot still, but has three perforated plates which can be cooled independently, controlling the reflux through the apparatus in a manner similar to coffey stills. This allows the distiller to produce different kinds of whisky in the same still. Lomond stills were installed at the Loch Lomond distillery for which it was initially designed, and the Glenburgie, Miltonduff, Inverleven and Scapa distilleries. For a time, the only remaining Lomond still was in the Scapa distillery, where it is used as a wash still, in combination with a traditional pot still. In 2010, Bruichladdich distillery installed the original still salvaged from the demolished Inverleven distillery. In 2015 new Lomond stills were installed at InchDairnie distillery.
Loch Lomond Distillery has Lomond Stills installed, though it is unknown how long they have been there.

References

Distillation
Patrick Halpin may refer to:

 Patrick G. Halpin, County Executive of Suffolk County, New York
Patrick Halpin (engraver)
The historic Joseph Ijams House is located in the village of West Rushville Richland Township, Fairfield County Ohio at the intersection of Main and Broad streets. Built circa 1810, the house stands along the original Zane's Trace road constructed by Colonel Ebenezer Zane in 1797. It is constructed of brick on a raised sandstone foundation and sits prominently at the crossroads at the center of the village and is considered a fine example of early 19th century Federal style architecture. Long known locally as "The Old Tavern", the Ijams House served as an inn and waystation on the road from Zanesville to Lancaster. It is believed to be one of the last remaining examples in Fairfield County of the many taverns that once stood along this heavily travelled route. In the mid-19th century it was owned by Judge William McClung, a prominent Fairfield County jurist. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References 

National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Ohio
Buildings and structures completed in 1810
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
The Bengali letter  is derived from the Siddhaṃ , and is marked by the lack of a horizontal head line, unlike its Devanagari counterpart, . The inherent vowel of Bengali consonant letters is /ɔ/, so the bare letter  will sometimes be transliterated as "kho" instead of "kha". Adding okar, the "o" vowel mark, , gives a reading of /kho/.

Like all Indic consonants,  can be modified by marks to indicate another (or no) vowel than its inherent "a".

in Bengali-using languages

 is used as a basic consonant character in all of the major Bengali script orthographies, including Bengali and Assamese.

Conjuncts with 

Bengali  does not exhibit any irregular conjunct ligatures, beyond adding the standard trailing forms of ,  ya-phala, and  ra-phala, and the leading repha form of .

  +  [kh+ba] gives us the ligature

  +  [kh+ya] gives us the ligature

  +  [kh+ra] gives us the ligature

 while  +  [r+kha] gives us the ligature

See also
 Kha (Indic)

References

Bengali letters
Allusions in rabbinic literature to the Biblical character Samson, the ancient Israelite hero who fought the Philistines with supernatural strength, contain various expansions, elaborations and inferences beyond what is presented in the text of the Bible itself.

Bedan

Samson is identified with Bedan (I Samuel 12:11); he was called "Bedan" because he was descended from the tribe of Dan, "Bedan" being explained as "Ben Dan".

Ancestry

On the maternal side, however, he was a descendant of the tribe of Judah; for his mother, whose name was Zelelponith or Hazzelelponith, was a member of that clan (compare I Chronicles 4:3).

His name

The name "Samson" is derived from shemesh ("sun"), so that Samson bore the name of God, who is also "a sun and shield" (); and as God protected Israel, so did Samson watch over it in his generation, judging the people even as did God. Samson's strength was divinely derived, and he further resembled God in requiring neither aid nor help.

Jacob's blessing of Dan

In the blessings which Jacob pronounced on the tribe of Dan (Genesis 49:16-17), he had in mind Samson, whom he regarded even as the Messiah. Jacob compared him to a snake because, like the snake, Samson's power lay entirely in his head—that is, in his hair—while he was also revengeful like the snake; and as the snake kills by its venom even after it is dead, so Samson, in the hour of his death, slew more men than during all his life; and he also lived solitarily like the snake.

His strength

Samson's shoulders were sixty ells broad. He was lame in both feet, but when the spirit of God came upon him he could step with one stride from Zoreah to Eshtaol, while the hairs of his head arose and clashed against one another so that they could be heard for a like distance. He was so strong that he could uplift two mountains and rub them together like two clods of earth, yet his superhuman strength, like Goliath's, brought woe upon its possessor. In licentiousness he is compared with Amnon and Zimri, both of whom were punished for their sins. Samson's eyes were put out because he had "followed them" too often. When Samson was thirsty (compare Judges 15:18-19) God caused a well of water to spring from his teeth.

In the twenty years during which Samson judged Israel, he never required the least service from an Israelite, and he piously refrained from taking the name of God in vain. As soon, therefore, as he told Delilah that he was a Nazarite of God she immediately knew that he had spoken the truth. When he pulled down the temple of Dagon and killed himself and the Philistines, the structure fell backward, so that he was not crushed, his family being thus enabled to find his body and to bury it in the tomb of his father.

In the Talmudic period many seem to have denied that Samson was a historic figure, regarding him as a purely mythological personage. This is apparently the heretical theory which the Talmud attempts to refute, by giving the names of his sister (named Nishyan or Nashyan) and mother.

References

Biblical figures in rabbinic literature
Samson
The Linnean Gold Medal is a medal awarded by the Linnean Society of London in "special circumstances" for "services to the Society". As the society's highest honour it has, to date, only been awarded three times.

Gold Medallists 

 Doris Kermack (1988) (palaeontologist and marine zoologist)
 David F. Cutler PPLS (1999) (botanist and plant anatomist)
 Grenville Llewellyn Lucas (2007) (Keeper of the Herbarium of the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew)

External links
 The Linnean Gold Medal website

References

British science and technology awards
The 1974 Copa Fraternidad was the fourth Central American club championship played between 6 clubs.  C.S.D. Municipal won the tournament.

Teams

Results

Standings

Champion

References

External links
RSSSF - Copa Fraternidad

1974
1
1973–74 in Costa Rican football
1973–74 in Salvadoran football
1973–74 in Guatemalan football
Henricus bleptus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador (Pichincha Province, Carchi Province).

The wingspan is about 18.5 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is white, preserved in the posterior half of the wing, with some greyish suffusions. The colour becomes blackish in the dorsal third. The remaining area of the basal half of the wing is blackish grey with black, partially confluent strigulae (fine streaks) and spots. The hindwings are whitish, slightly mixed with grey and with sparse, diffuse broad strigulae.

Etymology
The species name refers to the facies of the species and is derived from Greek bleptos (meaning worth seeing).

References

Moths described in 2007
Henricus (moth)
GSAB may mean:

 General Support Aviation Battalion, a unit in the US Army's Combat Aviation Brigades
 giant intermediate barred spiral galaxy, galaxy code "gSAB"
-s or -es may be:
in English
an ending used to form the regular English plural
an ending used to form the third-person singular present indicative of English verbs
a plural or other inflectional ending in certain other languages such as French, German, etc.

See also 
's (disambiguation)
S (disambiguation)

English suffixes
La Correspondencia Militar (The Military Correspondence), also known as La Correspondencia, was a daily newspaper published in Madrid from 1877 to 1932. During its existence it maintained a hawkish editorial line favorable to the Spanish Army.

History
La Correspondencia Militar was founded in 1877 by Commander Emilio Prieto Villarreal. It was published Monday through Saturday, with an illustrated Sunday supplement named Militares y Paisanos (Military and Countrymen). It had an initial circulation of 4,000.

Its ideology was hawkish toward all colonial wars of the late 19th century, in addition to its political conservatism and defense of the Army's corporatist interests. In particular it conducted a campaign in defense of the  in 1909. By 1913 it had a circulation of 15,950. During World War I it opted for a Germanophile position. In 1917 it became the de facto mouthpiece for the . Its previous director, Commander Julio Amado, gave way to Evaristo Romero at the head of the publication, although Amado continued to guide its ideology. In the 1920s the paper's circulation dropped considerably.

At the suggestion of the regime of Alfonso XIII and the dictator Miguel Primo de Rivera, the Mallorcan entrepreneur Juan March contributed 100,000 pesetas to shore up the newspaper's finances. However, seeing that it was a ruinous business, March put an end to his assistance in November 1926.

In 1928 La Correspondencia Militar was merged with another pro-military paper, , of ultraconservative ideology, founded in 1888. It was one of the few publications of its type that survived the establishment of the Second Republic.  By 1932, it was simply titled La Correspondencia. Its director in the Republican period was Lieutenant Colonel . Its articles frequently attacked the Republic, which earned it several suspensions. It ceased publication in 1932.

References

External links

 La Correspondencia Militar at the Biblioteca Nacional de España Digital Archive

1877 establishments in Spain
1932 disestablishments in Spain
Newspapers published in Madrid
Daily newspapers published in Spain
Defunct newspapers published in Spain
Publications disestablished in 1932
Newspapers established in 1877