Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Natalia Kocherova (born 23 February 1990) is Russian Paralympic wheelchair and cross-country skier from Omsk.

Early life
Kocherova was born in Yegorovka, Russia in 1990. An accident resulted in her right leg being amputated above the knee.

Skiing career
Kocherova first major international event as a Nordic skier was at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi. There she competed in two events, the 12 km Free (sitting) where she finished ninth, and the 1 km Sprint (sitting), which after taking the twelfth and final spot during qualification, she qualified for the final, finishing in fifth position.

The following year she qualified for the 2015 IPC Biathlon and Cross-Country Skiing World Championships in Cable, Wisconsin. Kocherova entered three events in the biathlon, winning a bronze medal in the 12.5 km Individual (Sitting). She followed this with four events in the cross-country, and was part of the gold medal-winning Russian team in the 4 x 2.5 km mixed relay.

She won the bronze medal in the women's 6km sitting biathlon event at the 2021 World Para Snow Sports Championships held in Lillehammer, Norway. She also won the silver medal in the women's 10km sitting biathlon event.

Track and field career
2015 saw Kocherova qualify for the Russian team for the 2015 IPC Athletics World Championships. She entered seven events, including all distances in the T54: 100m, 200m, 400m, 800m, 1500m, and 5000m. Her best result was fourth in the 800m. The next year she entered the 2016 IPC Athletics European Championships, and became the tournaments most successful athlete after winning five gold and a single silver medal. At Grosseto she set championship records in the 200m, 400m, 800m, 1500m and 5000m races.

References

1990 births
Living people
Russian amputees
Ukrainian amputees
Russian people of Ukrainian descent
Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
Russian female cross-country skiers
Russian female sprinters
Russian wheelchair racers
Female wheelchair racers
Russian female biathletes
Russian disabled sportspeople
Biathletes at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Field bean is a general term for several plants found growing within fields or shrubbery and may refer to:

Lablab purpureus (the hyacinth bean)
Phaseolus vulgaris (the string bean)
Vicia faba (the broad bean)
The Nano House was named to be the world's smallest sustainable house. 

The Nano Living System is a Swiss-made "green" pre-engineered concept for residential use that presents an innovative and sustainable architectural proposition. The design was based on a combination of pre-engineered SIPs (made from cement fiberboard, recycled light gauge steel, and polyurethane foam), the creation of flexible spaces (through Nano Living Systems' "suspending technology"), and the use of renewable energy systems. This suggests an optimistic and environmental solution for the global housing issue of very small living spaces at extremely high prices.

The Nano House can be used by a family of three in an area consisting of . This is made possible by the incorporation of the "suspending technology", which nearly doubles the size of the living area within this space by transforming what is a common living space by day into two separate bedrooms by night. The "suspending technology" can be used in new construction and can also be adapted to be used in existing structures, such as hotels, studios, dormitories, and very small housing.

References
http://inhabitat.com/2010/04/15/worlds-smallest-sustainable-house-can-accommodate-a-family-of-four/
http://www.greenlivingonline.com/article/worlds-smallest-sustainable-house
http://greentech.iblog.co.za/2010/04/15/worlds-smallest-sustainable-house/
http://www.architecture-view.com/2010/05/08/sustainable-worlds-smallest-houses-able-to-accommodate-four-families/the-smallest-of-the-sustainable-house/
https://web.archive.org/web/20121209052648/http://www.ecofriend.org/entry/nano-living-systems-the-world-s-smallest-sustainable-house/
http://www.greenerideal.com/building/8768-building/7000-the-worlds-smallest-sustainable-house
http://nanolivingsystem.com/

House types
Sustainable buildings and structures
The 1980 Western Michigan Broncos football team represented Western Michigan University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season.  In their sixth season under head coach Elliot Uzelac, the Broncos compiled a 7–4 record (6–3 against MAC opponents), finished in second place in the MAC, and outscored their opponents, 233 to 179.  The team played its home games at Waldo Stadium in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

The team's statistical leaders included Tom George with 644 passing yards, Craig Morrow with 778 rushing yards, and Reggie Hinton with 429 receiving yards. Defensive end Jim Hinkle and tackle Bud Sitko were the team captains. Defensive back George Bullock received the team's most outstanding player award.

Schedule

See also
 1980 in Michigan

References

Western Michigan
Western Michigan Broncos football seasons
Western Michigan Broncos football
Paradise Lost 2:  Revelations is a 2000 American documentary film directed and produced by Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky, and the sequel to their 1996 film Paradise Lost: The Child Murders at Robin Hood Hills, about the trials of the West Memphis Three, three teenage boys accused of the May 1993 murders and sexual mutilation of three prepubescent boys as a part of an alleged satanic ritual in West Memphis, Arkansas.

Revelations takes place five years after the events depicted in the first film, as Damien Echols, one of the West Memphis Three, who were all named as guilty of the murders in 1994, appeals his lethal injection sentence. It mostly focuses on John Mark Byers, the father of one of the victims who has grown increasingly obsessed with the West Memphis Three, and on a support group who is convinced that the three are innocent. The film was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Nonfiction Special, and was later followed by a third film, Paradise Lost 3: Purgatory, in 2011.

Description
In Paradise Lost 2, Bruce Sinofsky and Joe Berlinger visit support groups for Damien Echols, sentenced to lethal injection in the first film, and revisit John Mark Byers, who is facing gossip about his possible involvement with the murder of his son. Echols is appealing his sentence and his defense attorney notices what he believes to be bite marks in a photograph of the face of one of the victims; the prosecution argues that the marks are from a belt buckle and not teeth.

The three boys convicted in the first film are all tested and do not match the alleged "bite marks" on the victim.  The support groups for Echols want Byers to have his bitemark compared to the one on the photo, but Byers has had false teeth since four years after his son's murder. Byers gave the Defense copies of his dental records and they didn't match the "bite marks" either. Byers takes a polygraph to prove his innocence but is on a variety of medications that could affect the outcome of the test, including Xanax and Haldol; he passes the polygraph test.

Production
Metallica allowed their music to be used in the movie. Another sequel was produced: Paradise Lost 3: Purgatory, which was initially scheduled for release in autumn 2011, but was delayed until January 2012 after the West Memphis Three were released from prison while the film was in post-production, requiring new material to be added, and West of Memphis, which was released at the Sundance Film Festival days after Paradise Lost 3 aired on HBO and, based on new evidence, implicates a new suspect in the murders at Robin Hood Hills.

References

External links 
Paradise Lost 2: Revelations at HBO

2000 films
American documentary films
Films about miscarriage of justice
Films set in West Memphis, Arkansas
Documentary films about crime in the United States
HBO documentary films
West Memphis Three
Films directed by Bruce Sinofsky
Films directed by Joe Berlinger
2000 documentary films
Films produced by Joe Berlinger
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Big Valley may refer to:

Places 
 Big Valley, Alberta, Canada
 Big Valley, a local name for Kishacoquillas Valley in Pennsylvania

California 
 Big Valley (Pit River), an area along part of the Pit River in California
 Big Valley, former name of the Lakeport, California post office in Lake County
 Big Valley, Lassen County, California
 Big Valley City, a former name of Nubieber, California in Lassen County
 Big Valley Mountains, in Lassen County, California

Other uses 
 The Big Valley, an American western television series
 F/V Big Valley, an Alaskan fishing vessel that sank in 2005

See also
The Kidepo River is a seasonal river along the Kidepo Valley in the Karamoja region of Uganda, and in East Equatoria area of South Sudan.

See also
Seasonal rivers of Uganda include Agago river,Lumansi river, and Kidepo river
 List of rivers of Uganda
 List of rivers of South Sudan

Rivers of Uganda
Rivers of South Sudan
International rivers of Africa
Alessandro Strozzi (died 1568) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Volterra (1566–1568).

Biography
On 3 April 1566, Alessandro Strozzi was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius V as Bishop of Volterra.
On 28 April 1566, he was consecrated bishop by Matteo Concini, Bishop Emeritus of Cortona, with Alfonso Tornabuoni, Bishop Emeritus of Sansepolcro, and Lodovico Ardinghelli, Bishop of Fossombrone, serving as co-consecrators. 
He served as Bishop of Volterra until his death on 4 April 1568.

References 

16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Pius V
1568 deaths
The 2010–11 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs basketball team represented Louisiana Tech University during the 2010–11 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Bulldogs, led by fourth year head coach Kerry Rupp, played their home games at the Thomas Assembly Center and were members of the Western Athletic Conference. They finished the season 12–20, 2–14 in WAC play to finish in last place and did not qualify for the WAC tournament.  Notable staff members are Dusty May, Cody Fueger, and Tyler Warren.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition
 
|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular season

References

Louisiana Tech Bulldogs basketball seasons
Louisiana Tech
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs basketball
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs basketball
I Escaped from Devil's Island is a 1973 exploitation film about an escape attempt from Devil's Island. Roger Corman and Gene Corman produced this grim adventure saga which was made to cash in on the release of Papillon.

Plot summary

Prison life on Devil's Island is no picnic so fellow prisoners Le Bras (Jim Brown) and Davert (Christopher George) escape. Along their escape route, they encounter submissive native women and a colony of lepers.

Cast
 Jim Brown as Le Bras
 Christopher George as Davert (as Chris George)
 Richard Ely as Joe "Jo-Jo" (as Rick Ely)
 James Luisi as Dazzas
 Paul Richards as Major Marteau
 Richard Rust as Sergeant Zamorra
 Bob Harris as The Barber (as Roland 'Bob' Harris)
 Jan Merlin as Rosenquist
 Robert Phillips as Blassier
 Stephen Whittaker as Leper Count
 Eduardo Rosas López as Sergeant Brescano
 Jonathan Dodge as Lieutenant Duplis
 Quintín Bulnes as Sergeant Grizzoni
 Gabriella Rios as Indian Girl
 Ana De Sade as Bedalia

Production
Jim Brown was signed to make the film in December 1972.

Martin Scorsese says that Roger Corman offered him the chance to direct the film following Boxcar Bertha. "The idea was if you shoot it fast enough, you could release the film before Papillon," he said. "I was still very keen on genre films." However Scorsese decided to make Mean Streets instead. He says he had been talked out of doing exploitation films by his friend and colleague John Cassavetes who urged Scorsese to make something more personal. (Corman also offered Scorsese The Arena and the director turned that down as well.)

William Witney directed instead. Filming started in April 1973 in Acapulco. During filming, Witney's wife died of throat cancer.

The producers of the similar film Papillon (1973) sued for copyright infringement but were unsuccessful.

Reception
Quentin Tarantino was an admirer of the film with a script that is "both entertaining and rather complex" and lead characters that "are refreshingly complicated and three dimensional" and a fresh "exploration of the societal dynamics of the community that the island prisoners exist in" in particular The Fancy Boys who "aren’t presented the way the queer population is usually depicted in novels about Alcatraz or other prison-set seventies adventures... [they] hold their own respected status inside of the island convict community without degradation. They’re respected both as individuals and as the group they represent. And are coveted objects of desire among the convict population."

Video Release
Shout Factory is releasing I Escaped from Devil's Island on DVD and Blu-ray on July 15, 2014.

See also
 List of American films of 1973

References

External links
 
 
 
Review of film at Joe Dante

1973 films
1970s action films
American action films
1970s exploitation films
Films directed by William Witney
Films produced by Gene Corman
Films scored by Les Baxter
Films set in 1916
Films set on Devil's Island
United Artists films
1970s prison films
Films produced by Roger Corman
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
English-language action films
A Touch of the Moon is a 1936 British comedy film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring John Garrick, Dorothy Boyd and Joyce Bland. It was made at the Walton Studios outside London as a quota quickie for release by RKO Pictures.

Cast
 John Garrick as Martin Barnaby
 Dorothy Boyd as Mona Dupare
 Joyce Bland as Mrs. Fairclough
 David Horne as Colonel Plattner
 Max Adrian as 	Francis Leverton
 Aubrey Mallalieu as 	Mr. Dupare
 W.T. Ellwanger as 	Garfield
 Wally Patch as 	Police Constable

References

Bibliography
 Chibnall, Steve. Quota Quickies: The Birth of the British 'B' Film. British Film Institute, 2007.
 Low, Rachael. Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985.
 Wood, Linda. British Films, 1927-1939. British Film Institute, 1986.

External links

1936 films
1936 comedy films
1930s English-language films
British comedy films
British black-and-white films
1930s British films
Films directed by Maclean Rogers
Quota quickies
RKO Pictures films
Films shot at Nettlefold Studios
The Münstersche Aa () is a river in the Münster region of Westphalia in Germany. It is a left tributary of the Ems. The Münstersche Aa begins near Havixbeck, flows southeast until Münster, and then north to Greven, where it flows into the Ems. The total length of the Münstersche Aa is about .

See also
 List of rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia

References

Rivers of North Rhine-Westphalia
Rivers of Germany
The Terzetto in C major, Op. 74 (B. 148), is a chamber work for two violins and viola by the Czech composer Antonín Dvořák, published in 1887.

History
Dvořák wrote the terzetto in a few days in January 1887. Two violins and viola is an unusual combination of instruments: it was written to be played by violinists Josef Kruis and Jan Pelikán, with the composer playing viola. Josef Kruis was a chemistry student who rented a room in the same house where the Dvořák family lived; he was taking violin lessons from Jan Pelikán, who was a member of the National Theatre Orchestra.

The music proved to be too difficult for Josef Kruis, so Dvořák wrote an easier work for the same instruments, now known as Miniatures (in Czech: Drobnosti), Op. 75a (B. 149). He also arranged this as a work for violin and piano, entitled Romantic Pieces.

The first public performance of the Terzetto in C was on 30 March 1887 in Prague, given by Karel Ondříček (brother of the virtuoso violinist František Ondříček), Jan Buchal and Jaroslav Šťastný. It was published in 1887 by Simrock.

Structure
The work's duration is about 20 minutes. There are four movements:

The first movement, in C major, is not in the usual sonata form of a first movement, but in ternary form: there is a lyrical opening theme, with an energetic moment; a central part based on the energetic moment heard earlier; the opening theme briefly returns. The whole movement is an introduction, concluding with a link to the following music.

The second movement, a slow movement in E major, is also in ternary form. It is marked dolce, molto espressivo (sweetly, very expressively). The contrasting middle section is agitated, with dotted rhythms.

The third movement, in A minor, is a scherzo with the sort of cross-rhythm which often appears in Dvořák's music; and a more peaceful trio marked Poco meno mosso (slightly slower), without cross-rhythm, in A major.

The fourth movement, initially marked Poco adagio, is a theme and ten short variations. Although the key is shown as C major, each phrase is heard as being in C minor which resolves into C major. There are several changes of tempo during the movement, and each variation has distinct rhythms and dynamics. The tempo is Molto allegro for the simple, rapid rhythms of the last two variations which conclude the work.

References 

Chamber music by Antonín Dvořák
Compositions for string trio
1887 compositions
Compositions in C major
InHour is a unit of reactivity of a nuclear reactor.  It stands for the inverse of an hour.  It is equal to the inverse of the period in hours.  One InHour is the amount of reactivity needed to increase the reaction from critical to where the power will increase by a factor of e in one hour.

The unit is abbreviated  ih or inhr, and is usually measured with a reactimeter.

See also
Per cent mille

References 

Units of measurement
Čejov is a municipality and village in Pelhřimov District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Hadina is an administrative part of Čejov.

References

Villages in Pelhřimov District
Strongylognathus koreanus is a species of ant in the genus Strongylognathus. It can be found in Korea.

References

Strongylognathus
Hymenoptera of Asia
Insects described in 1966
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Qurtubah () is an area in Kuwait City, Kuwait. It is located 5 miles (8 km) from Kuwait International Airport.

Nearby areas include Yarmuk (1.0 nmi or 1.8 km), Adiliya (0.7 nmi or 1.3 km), Da'iya (1.3 nmi or 2.4 km), Hadiqah (1.3 nmi or 2.4 km), Rawda (1.7 nmi or 3.1 km), Abraq Khaytan (1.5 nmi or 2.8 km) and Surrah (2.2 nmi or 4.1 km) .

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia.com

References

Populated places in Kuwait
Suburbs of Kuwait City
Thom "Tex" Edwards (born in Dallas, Texas, United States), is an American country and punk rock vocalist and songwriter. Allmusic Guide calls him "a pioneering, under-appreciated, and often neglected chronicler of the offbeat and eccentric traditions of country rock & roll."

Punk years 
T. Tex Edwards came to prominence as the lead vocalist of Dallas area punk band The Nervebreakers. They had a minor hit with the single "My Girlfriend is a Rock," and opened for bands like The Ramones in 1977, Sex Pistols on their 1978 US Tour and The Clash in 1980.

Country rock 
After The Nerverbreakers, influenced by The Cramps and Gun Club T. Tex turned to rockabilly with Tex & The Saddletramps. Their song "Move It!" was later covered by LeRoi Brothers, but the band soon disbanded. Other acts followed, like Out on Parole in 1984, Loafin' Hyenas in 1987, followed by a succession of other bands named tongue firmly in cheek: The Swingin' Cornflake Killers (1991–1996), Tex & The Toetags (1998–2000), The Affordable Caskets (2000–2003) and Purple Stickpin (2010–current).

Both Out on Parole and Loafin' Hyenas released LPs in the late 1980s and early 1990s followed by a succession of 7" singles on various independent labels and under numerous names. "Up Against the Floor," backed by The Swingin' Cornflake Killers, came out in 1996 and a retrospective compilation of odds and ends "Intexicated!" came out in 2012.

Partial discography

References

 AllMusic Biography
 Saustex Records Interview
 PunkGlobe article on Nervebreakers
 Official Nervebreakers Website

External links 
T. Tex Edwards Official Facebook
T. Tex Edwards Official Twitter
T. Tex's Hexes Blog
T. Tex Edwards on Tumblr
Official Nervebreakers Website

Living people
Singers from Dallas
American country singer-songwriters
American punk rock singers
Singer-songwriters from Texas
Country musicians from Texas
Year of birth missing (living people)
Harold V. Lichtenberger (April 22, 1920 – December 7, 1993) was an American physicist who was involved in the planning of the Chicago Pile-1, the first nuclear reactor to achieve criticality, and in other reactor experiments at the Argonne National Laboratory.

Life 
Lichtenberger was born in Decatur, Illinois. He graduated from Millikin University with a bachelor's degree in 1942. During the construction of the Chicago Pile-1, he was part of the team measuring materials, and during testing he, Warren Nyer and Alvin C. Graves made up a "suicide squadron" known as the liquid-control squad: if the control rods failed, they were to pour a solution of cadmium salts over the reactor to absorb neutrons. He was then responsible, with Albert Nobles, for reassembling the reactor after it was disassembled to be moved to a more remote location (to become Chicago Pile-2).

With Albert Wattenberg, Lichtenberger designed and tested the first pressurized heavy-water reactor, Chicago Pile-3, and with Walter Zinn performed a number of other reactor experiments at the Argonne National Laboratory, including the first breeder reactor, EBR-1, and the boiling water reactor BORAX-III, the first reactor to supply power to an entire city (Arco, Idaho, in 1955 with 500 kW). He became director of the Idaho Division of the Metallurgical Laboratory and Argonne National Laboratory, where new reactors were tested.

In 1954, Lichtenberger was also in charge of experiments at the proving ground in Idaho in which experimental reactors were systematically taken beyond criticality and caused to explode by manipulation of the control rods.

He died in West Simsbury, Connecticut, in December 1993, of stomach cancer.

References 

1920 births
1993 deaths
People from Decatur, Illinois
Millikin University alumni
American nuclear physicists
20th-century American physicists
NGC 2032 (also known as ESO 56-EN160 and the Seagull Nebula) is an emission nebula in the Dorado constellation and near the supershell LMC-4 and it consists of NGC 2029, NGC 2035 and NGC 2040. It was first discovered by James Dunlop on 27 September 1826, and John Herschel rerecorded it on 2 November 1834. NGC 2032 is located in the Large Magellanic Cloud.

References

ESO objects
2032
Emission nebulae
Supernova remnants
Astronomical objects discovered in 1826
Large Magellanic Cloud
Dorado
The Secretary of the California Senate is a nonpartisan officer of the Senate and is elected at the beginning of each two-year session. The secretary's primary role is the chief parliamentarian of the Senate (Senate Rule 9, Standing Rules of the Senate. See S.R. 4, 2007-08 Regular Session).  The secretary also oversees the clerical workforce on the floor of the California State Senate.  This workforce includes staff responsible for producing the daily files, histories, and journals of the Senate, as well as clerks that amend, engross, and enroll bills. The secretary is also responsible for recording votes on the Senate floor.

The secretary is one of three non-member officers selected for each two-year session; the body also appoints a chaplain and sergeant-at-arms. (California's Legislature (2006 edition), California State Assembly: Sacramento. p. 149)

The current secretary of the Senate is Erika Contreras, who was first elected on December 3, 2018.

The longest-serving secretary of the Senate was Joseph Beek, who served from 1919 to 1968 (with the exception of 1921, when he did not serve).

Sources and more information 
Entire text of California's Legislature book is posted online here
 California Senate web site. Contains links to Secretary's homepage
 Rules of the Senate (Senate Resolution 4, 2007-08 Regular Session)

References

California State Legislature
California State Senate