Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lewisville Lake Environmental Learning Area, or LLELA, is a 2,600-acre park in Lewisville, Texas. It features Blackland Prairie and Eastern Cross Timbers ecosystems, as well as wetlands and hardwood forests. The Elm Fork branch of the Trinity River runs through the park, and it is adjacent to Lake Lewisville, although there is no lake access from the park.

History
The park was created in the early 1990s from land bordering the newly created Lewisville Lake when a group of stakeholders including the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, University of North Texas, the City of Lewisville, Lewisville ISD, University of Texas at Arlington, and the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service agreed to conserve the land for research purposes and to serve as an outdoor classroom for people in the DFW area.

The Minor-Porter log house, an historic cabin built in 1869, lies on the park's Cottonwood Trail. The house was restored in 2005 and was moved to LLELA and furnished with genuine 1800s artifacts and tools.

Amenities and recreation
LLELA features a visitor's center, over 7 miles of hiking trails, nine primitive campsites, a butterfly garden, and various spots for picknicking, fishing, kayaking, and canoeing. The park offers various guided activities, such as naturalist-led hikes, bird walks, and kayak tours.

Plant and animal life
Due to the variety of different ecosystems that are present in LLELA, there is a diverse array of wildlife in the park, including over 360 vertebrate species. These include mammals such as deer, river otters, and armadillos, and many bird species, including a nesting pair of bald eagles.

References

Nature reserves in Texas
Protected areas of Denton County, Texas
Perouz Artin Kalfayan (, 15 March 1943 – 30 January 2016), better known as Feyrouz or Fayrouz, was an Egyptian film child actress.

Kalfayan was born in Cairo, Egypt, on 15 March 1943, to an, her ancestors fled Ottoman persecution and settled in Egypt. Her sister, Nelly Kalfaian, also entered the entertainment industry. Her birth name, Perouz, was an Armenian name, likely a form of Feyrouz. She began her acting career very young, making her debut at the age of 7 in the 1950 film Yasmine. Egyptian director Anwar Wagdi was helpful to her in her career. She ultimately retired from acting at 15, in 1959, to wed comedian Badreddine Gamgoum (). The couple had two children together, Iman and Ayman.

Filmography
 1950: Yasmine (ياسمين)
 1951: Feyrouz Hanem (فيروز هانم)
 1952: Al Hirman (الحرمان)
 1952: Sourat az Zafaf (صورة الزفاف)
 1953: Dahab (دهب)
 1955: Asafir el Ganna (عصافير الجنة)
 1957: Ismail Yassine Tarazaan (إسماعيل يس طرزان)
 1958: Iyyami as Sa'eeda (أيامي السعيدة)
 1958: Ismail Yassine lil Beih'''  (اسماعيل يس للبيع)
 1959: Bafakkar fi lli Naseeni'' (بفكر قي اللى ناسينى) (her last role)

Awards
 In 2001, she was honored with "Lifetime Achievement Award" in Cairo Film Festival.

References

External links
 
 Bio in Arabic of Fayrouz and her sisters

Actresses from Cairo
Egyptian Christians
20th-century Egyptian actresses
Egyptian people of Armenian descent
1943 births
2016 deaths
Egyptian film actresses
Project Genoa II was a software project that originated with the United States Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency's Information Awareness Office and the successor to the Genoa program. Originally part of DARPA's wider Total Information Awareness project, it was later renamed Topsail and handed over to the Advanced Research and Development Activity for further development.

Program synopsis
Genoa II was scheduled to be a five-year-long program. It followed up on the research initiated by the first Genoa project. While Genoa primarily focused on intelligence analyses, Genoa II was aimed towards providing means with which computers, software agents, policy makers, and field operatives could collaborate. Eleven different contractors were involved in its development.

Mission
The official goals of Genoa II were to develop and deploy the following:

1. Cognitive aids that allow humans and machines to "think together" in real-time about complicated problems

2. Means to overcome the biases and limitations of the human cognitive system

3. "Cognitive amplifiers" that help teams of people rapidly and fully comprehend complicated and uncertain situations

4. The means to rapidly and seamlessly cut across – and complement – existing stove-piped hierarchical organizational structures by creating dynamic, adaptable, peer-to-peer collaborative networks

History
In 2002, Tom Armour, a veteran of the Genoa project, was selected by John Poindexter to be the director of the new Genoa II program, a component of Total Information Awareness (TIA) effort. It was commissioned under the cost of $54 million.

In late 2003 TIA was officially shut down by Congress due to unfavorable views from the public. Most of its research was salvaged and its components were transferred to other government agencies for development. Genoa II was renamed Topsail and handed over to the National Security Agency's Advanced Research and Development Activity division for further work. In October 2005, the Science Applications International Corporation signed a $3.7 million contract for work on Topsail.

Tools from the program were utilized in the war in Afghanistan and in other efforts as part of the War on Terror.

In early 2006 a spokesman for the Air Force Research Laboratory said that Topsail was "in the process of being canceled due to lack of funds." When inquired about Topsail in a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing that February, both National Intelligence Director John Negroponte and FBI Director Robert Mueller said they didn't know about the program's status. Negroponte's deputy, former NSA Director Michael V. Hayden said, "I'd like to answer in closed session."

References

External links
 Genoa II Presentation DARPAtech 2002

DARPA
Mass surveillance
Military computers
Counterterrorism in the United States
National Security Agency
Privacy in the United States
Surveillance
The Purums are a Tibeto-Burman indigenous ethnic group of Manipur. They are (or were) notable because their marriage system is the subject of ongoing statistical and ethnographical analysis; Buchler states that "they are perhaps the most over-analyzed society in anthropology". Purums marry only in selected sibs; the allowed sibs are fixed by traditional customs.
The Purums are divided into five sibs, namely, Marrim, Makan, Kheyang, Thao and Parpa. There is no indigenous centralized government.
They use Meitei language as their second language (L2) according to the Ethnologue.

According to the 1931 Census of India, the Purums numbered 145 men and 158 women, all practising their ancestral ethnic religion; in 1936 they numbered 303 individuals but in the 1951 census they numbered only 43 individuals.

References

External links
 http://cec.nic.in/wpresources/module/Anthropology/PaperVIII/10/content/downloads/file1.pdf
 http://oldror.lbp.world/UploadedData/6938.pdf

Ethnic groups in Manipur
Meitei as a second or foreign language
Kuki tribes
Scheduled Tribes of Manipur
Jim Rilatt (born 1963) is an American soccer coach who was the former head coach of the Portland Timbers U23's in the USL Premier Development League (PDL). In 2010, after an undefeated season in which the U23's won the PDL title, he was named PDL Coach of the Year.

Career
Rilatt has over 20 years of experience coaching soccer in the Portland, Oregon area at the youth, high school, college and professional levels. In his 14 years coaching high school soccer, Rilatt was named Mount Hood Conference Coach of the Year five times.

As assistant coach for Warner Pacific College, Rilatt helped the Knights to two NAIA District II national titles. In 1991, he served as head coach for Lewis & Clark College and was the head coach of the women's team at Willamette University the following year.

Rilatt served as a coach, Associate Director and then Director of Coaching for F.C. Portland Soccer Academy for 13 years, coaching teams to fifteen Oregon Youth Soccer Association titles and one United States Youth Soccer Association national title in 1994.

In 2006, Rilatt was hired as an assistant coach at Pacific University under head coach Jim Brazeau and helped the Boxers recover from their worst-ever season in 2005. After his first year of coaching duties at Pacific, both Rilatt and Brazeau were added to the coaching staff of the Portland Timbers of the USL First Division.

Rilatt continued to coach youth soccer with Lake Oswego Soccer Club before being hired in 2009 as Director of Coaching for youth club EastSide United FC where Portland Timbers General Manager Gavin Wilkinson serves as Technical Director.

In 2009, Rilatt was named the inaugural head coach of the Portland Timbers U23's of the PDL, a developmental squad for the Portland Timbers. He was named PDL Coach of the Year in 2010 after leading the club during its unblemished (20–0–0) run to the PDL title.

References

External links
 Portland Timbers U23's profile

1963 births
Living people
American soccer coaches
Lewis & Clark Pioneers coaches
Pacific Boxers coaches
Portland Timbers (2001–2010) coaches
Warner Pacific Knights coaches
Willamette Bearcats coaches
College men's soccer coaches in the United States
College women's soccer coaches in the United States
High school soccer coaches in the United States
Sportspeople from Portland, Oregon
Nanantius is a genus of extinct enantiornithean avialan ("bird" in the broad sense of the word) known from the Early Cretaceous (Albian, c. 100–112 mya) of Australia.

Specimens and species 
The only valid species of Nanantius is Nantantius eos,  which was first described in 1986. A supposed second species, Nanantius valifanovi, has turned out to be a synonym of Gobipteryx minuta. N. eos was initially only known from an incomplete but elongated tibiotarsus and a cervical (neck) vertebra hailing from the Toolebuc Formation stratum. This holotype tibiotarsus (QM F12992) was found at Warra Station near Boulia, in Queensland.

In 1997, additional fossils from Canary Station in the same area of Australia were also placed into the genus Nanantius. One of these was a cervical (neck) vertebra, QM F12991, which was assigned to Nanantius eos. The other bone was a partial left tibiotarsus (QM F31813) which was assigned to Nanantius but not placed within Nanantius eos due to possessing a few anatomical differences.

In 2009, an unpublished dissertation written by Jingmai O'Connor reported that the holotype tibiotarsus and referred vertebra of N. eos have been lost. As it stands, Nanantius eos is one of the most fragmentary named species of enantiornithean.

Description 
Nanantius eos has been classified as an enanthiornithean, a Cretaceous group of primitive birds that did not survive the Cretaceous–Paleogene mass extinction. However, it is now known that the characters of the tibiotarsus are not sufficiently diagnostic to place a bird into the Enantiornithes. For example, the more modern genus Apsaravis also possessed an "enantiornithean" tibiotarsus. Thus, although an enantiornithine affinity of Nanantius is likely - these birds were the dominant avian group in the Early Cretaceous, and the tibiotarsus is very similar to the doubtlessly enantiornithine Gobipteryx -, this placement is not certain until more diagnostic material, such as the characteristic tarsometatarsi, have been found. In Hartman et 2019 supplementary it is noted that the construction of the tibiotarsus is more typical of enantiornitheans than ornithurine birds Nanantius is tentatively recorded as part of a clade closely related to Vorona, Grabauornis and Yungavolucris.

N. eos was a small species, about the size of a blackbird; it probably looked like a miniature gull with clawed wings and a neck and head more similar to that of a feathered theropod dinosaur. It presumably fed on marine invertebrates and small fish on the coast of what was then the Eromanga Sea, a shallow subtropical arm of the Tethys Seaway. The theory that Nanantius were seabirds is evidenced by the fact that another tibiotarsus referable to this genus, and quite possibly to N. eos itself, was found in the gut of an ichthyosaur with specimen number QM F16811.

References 

Euenantiornitheans
Bird genera
Cretaceous birds of Australia
Paleontology in Queensland
Fossil taxa described in 1986
Enteromius aloyi is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius. It is known only from its type locality on the Ntem River, Equatorial Guinea.

The fish is named in honor of Isidro Aloy (b. 1925) a Spanish biologist, who taught mathematics as a missionary.

Footnotes

References
Hayes, Malorie M., and Jonathan W. Armbruster. “The Taxonomy and Relationships of the African Small Barbs (Cypriniformes: Cyprinidae).” Copeia 105, no. 2 (2017): 348–62. https://www.jstor.org/stable/26872438.

Lévêque, C. and J. Daget, 1984. Cyprinidae. p. 217-342. In J. Daget, J.-P. Gosse and D.F.E. Thys van den Audenaerde (eds.) Check-list of the freshwater fishes of Africa (CLOFFA). ORSTOM, Paris and MRAC, Tervuren. Vol. 1. (Ref. 2801)

Enteromius
Taxa named by Benigno Román
Fish described in 1971
Pavel Sergeyevich Kaloshin (; born 13 March 1998) is a Russian football player.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for FC Anzhi Makhachkala on 1 March 2019 in a game against FC Orenburg, as a starter.

On 5 July 2019, he signed a 5-year contract with FC Akhmat Grozny and was immediately loaned to FC Torpedo Moscow for the 2019–20 season.

References

External links
 
 
 

1998 births
People from Balashikha
Footballers from Moscow Oblast
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Arsenal Tula players
FC Tosno players
FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
FC Akhmat Grozny players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
FC Irtysh Omsk players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players
In mathematics, a coincidence point (or simply coincidence) of two functions is a point in their common domain having the same image.

Formally, given two functions

we say that a point x in X is a coincidence point of f and g if f(x) = g(x).

Coincidence theory (the study of coincidence points) is, in most settings, a generalization of fixed point theory, the study of points x with f(x) = x. Fixed point theory is the special case obtained from the above by letting X = Y and taking g to be the identity function.

Just as fixed point theory has its fixed-point theorems, there are theorems that guarantee the existence of coincidence points for pairs of functions. Notable among them, in the setting of manifolds, is the Lefschetz coincidence theorem, which is typically known only in its special case formulation for fixed points.

Coincidence points, like fixed points, are today studied using many tools from mathematical analysis and topology. An equaliser is a generalization of the coincidence set.

References

Mathematical analysis
Topology
Fixed points (mathematics)
Ahmed Kamel Aly (born 27 February 1925) is an Egyptian former diver. He competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

Egyptian male divers
Olympic divers for Egypt
Divers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
1925 births
Possibly living people
Catagela is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Catagela adjurella Walker, 1863
Catagela adoceta Common, 1960
Catagela subdotatella Inoue, 1982

References

External links

Schoenobiinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
Joseph Ubalde or Mark Joseph H. Ubalde (8 January 1986 – 1 April 2019) was a Filipino online journalist and web trainer.

Biography 
He used to be the weather presenter for TV5's morning show, Good Morning Club, as well as Andar ng mga Balita, Aksyon News Alerts, and Balitang 60. He also headed News5 Everywhere as its content manager from 2013–2016 and was responsible for increasing its visibility online. He  won two online journalism awards for his articles on absentee mothers and overseas Filipinos.

Before working for TV5, he was a Senior News Producer for GMANewsTV and briefly worked for VERA Files under his former teachers from the University of the Philippines - Diliman.

He was discovered dead in the bathroom of his hotel room in Bonifacio Global City on April 1, 2019. He had been battling depression, having been clinically diagosed with it in 2016. He also made a video about the condition one evening in late March, before his death.

References

1986 births
2019 deaths
Filipino journalists
Mass media people from Manila
I Believe in Miracles is a 2015 film directed by Jonny Owen.

Plot
The film tells the story of football club Nottingham Forest's rise, under Brian Clough and Peter Taylor, to becoming English champions in 1978 and European champions in 1979 and 1980. The film features documentary footage of matches and interviews with many of the former Forest players who played at the time.

The film's soundtrack includes funk and soul music from the 1970s, including the song from which its title is based, featuring versions from The Jackson Sisters and Mark Capanni.

A book of the same name to accompany the release of the film was written by Daniel Taylor, chief football writer of The Guardian.

References

External links 

 

2015 films
British documentary films
Documentary films about association football
Brian Clough
Nottingham Forest F.C.
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
The Moroccan Football League Association was a confederation of football compétitions, under the aegis of the North African Football Union.

Since Morocco's independence in 1956, this confederation has ended, giving way to the Royal Moroccan Football Federation.

Club Competitions

Moroccan League
Champions by edition
 1917 : CA de Casablanca
 1918 : USM de Casablanca
 1919 : USM de Casablanca
 1920 : USM de Casablanca
 1921 : Olympique Marocain
 1922 : Olympique Marocain
 1923 : Olympique Marocain
 1924 : Union Fès
 1925 : Olympique Marocain
 1926 : Union Fès
 1927 : US Athlétique de Casablanca
 1928 : Stade Marocain
 1929 : US Athlétique de Casablanca
 1930 : Olympique Marocain
 1931 : Stade Marocain
 1932 : USM de Casablanca
 1933 : USM de Casablanca
 1934 : USM de Casablanca
 1935 : USM de Casablanca
 1936 : Olympique Marocain
 1937 : Olympique Marocain
 1938 : USM de Casablanca
 1939 : USM de Casablanca
 1940 : USM de Casablanca
 1941 : USM de Casablanca
 1942 : USM de Casablanca
 1943 : USM de Casablanca
 1944 : USM de Casablanca
 1945 : Stade Marocain
 1946 : Racing de Casablanca
 1947 : USM de Casablanca
 1948 : Wydad Casablanca
 1949 : Wydad Casablanca
 1950 : Wydad Casablanca
 1951 : Wydad Casablanca
 1952 : USM de Casablanca
 1953 : AS Marrakech
 1954 : Racing de Casablanca
 1955 : Wydad Casablanca
 1956 : *no competition

Honours by club

Moroccan cup
Winners by edition
 1934 : SA Marrakech
 1935 : Racing de Casablanca
 1936 : USM Casablanca
 1937 : US Athlétique de Casablanca
 1938 : SA Marrakech
 1939 : Stade Marocain
 1940 : USM Casablanca
 1941 : USM Casablanca
 1942 : Stade Marocain
 1943 : USM Casablanca
 1944 : USM Casablanca
 1945 : Racing de Casablanca
 1946 : USM Casablanca
 1947 : Stade Marocain
 1948 : *No known
 1949 : *No known
 1950 : *No Known
 1951 : *No known
 1952 : *No known
 1953 : *No known
 1954 : Stade Marocain
 1955 : USM Casablanca
 1956 : *No competition

Honours by club

See also
 Royal Moroccan Football Federation

References

External links 
Honors of the Moroccan Football League

Football leagues in Morocco
Defunct top level football leagues in Africa
football league
Defunct sports leagues in Morocco
Robert E. (Bob) Kennedy is the former Dean of the Nanyang Business School in Singapore (2017 - 2020). He was Dean of Western University's Ivey Business School in Canada (2013-2017).

From 2003 to 2013, he was executive director of the William Davidson Institute at the University of Michigan and the Tom Lantos Professor of Business Administration at Michigan’s Stephen M. Ross School of Business, where he taught Corporate Strategy and International Business courses in the MBA and Executive Education programs.

Kennedy came to Michigan's Ross School of Business after spending 13 years at Harvard Business School, where he was awarded his PhD, and was later assistant, then associate, professor of business administration.

Kennedy received bachelor's degrees in economics and political science from Stanford University, a master's degree in management science from the MIT Sloan School of Management, and master's and doctorate degree in business economics from Harvard University.

Research and publications 

Kennedy is a well-known speaker, educator, and academic researcher. He has authored more than 120 articles, notes, and case studies on emerging market issues.  Since 2003 (through 2013), his teaching materials have been used at every one of Business Week's top 25 business schools.  (Data from Harvard Business School Publishing).

Kennedy’s research focuses on the opportunities and challenges facing businesses in emerging market countries and has been published in both economics and strategy journals. In the mid- and late-1990s, much of this work focused on industry dynamics and business strategy in Central European post-liberalization economies. Since 2000, Kennedy has explored the drivers and implications of the globalization of service activities, also known as "offshoring." The work has been published in a series of case studies, a book The Services Shift - Seizing the Ultimate Offshore Opportunity and in research projects for a variety of development organizations and foundations. Many of his case studies are available through Harvard Business School Publishing and WDI's publishing site.

Kennedy is currently engaged with a Michigan-based family office as a private equity investment advisor and continues to work with several international business schools on strategy issues and capability enhancement.

References

Living people
Harvard University alumni
MIT Sloan School of Management alumni
Stanford University alumni
Business school deans
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bufalin is a cardiotonic steroid toxin originally isolated from Chinese toad venom, which is a component of some traditional Chinese medicines.

Research

Bufalin has in vitro antitumor effects against various malignant cell lines, including hepatocellular and lung carcinoma.  However, as with other bufadienolides, its potential use is hampered by its cardiotoxicity.

References

Bufanolides
Cardiac stimulants
Toxins
Paralovo may refer to:

 Paralovo (Bosilegrad), a village in Serbia
 Paralovo (Novi Pazar), a village in Serbia