Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mount Multnomah is an invalidated hypothetical ancient volcano postulated in a 1925 publication by geologist Edwin T. Hodge. It was proposed to exist in central Oregon at the present day location of the Three Sisters region. It was estimated to have been around  tall, and was believed destroyed in a fashion similar to Mount Mazama's eruption resulting in what is now Crater Lake in southern Oregon.

In 1924, Hodge performed fieldwork around the area and concluded that the three adjacent volcanoes and their foothills were once part of a single giant volcano. His conclusion was bolstered by oral history from the local Warm Springs tribe, which recounted the massive eruption and collapse of the ancient peak:

The date of eruption that Hodge calculated using the potassium-argon method was 25 million to 27 million years ago. This predates the earliest estimates of human presence in North America (see Settlement of the Americas) and even the earliest known humans (see Archaic Homo sapiens) by millions of years.

Years later, Howel Williams, then dean of Cascade volcanologists, concluded that each of the Three Sisters and their surrounding mountains were unique and did not represent remains of a single collapsed structure.

See also 
 Supervolcano

References 

 
 

Cascade Range
Natural history of Oregon
Volcanoes of Oregon
Hypothetical volcanoes
Charles Tait may refer to:
 Charles Tait (politician)
 Charles Tait (film director)
 Charles Tait (bowls)
Mario Rivas Viondi (born 27 March 2000) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a forward.

Club career
Born in Albacete, Castilla–La Mancha, Rivas was a Getafe CF youth graduate, after starting it out at Atlético Madrid. On 16 July 2019, after finishing his formation, he signed for Tercera División side CD Móstoles URJC.

Rivas made his senior debut on 1 September 2019, playing the last 26 minutes in a 2–1 away win over CF Pozuelo de Alarcón. He scored his first senior goal on 29 November 2020, netting a last-minute equalizer in a 1–1 away draw against CD Leganés B.

On 2 January 2021, Rivas moved to CD Leganés and was assigned to the B-team also in the fourth division. He made his first team debut on 29 October, coming on as a late substitute for Javier Eraso in a 0–1 loss at UD Almería in the Segunda División.

Personal life
Rivas' twin brother Óscar is also a footballer; a defender, he was also groomed at Getafe. Their father Antonio was also a footballer.

References

External links
 
 

2000 births
Living people
Footballers from Albacete
Spanish twins
Twin sportspeople
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Segunda División players
Segunda Federación players
Tercera División players
CD Móstoles URJC players
CD Leganés B players
CD Leganés players
Lleida Esportiu footballers
Victor Burton "Dick" Marsh (August 29, 1906 – January 23, 1968) was an American football player for the National Football League. During the 1933 season he played for the New York Giants.

Career
Marsh was born in Sayre, Beckham County, Oklahoma, USA on August 29, 1906, to Orris McCartney Marsh (1876–1940) and Gertrude Maude Marsh (1877–1964). He attended grammar school and high school in Sayre, graduating in 1925. He went on to study at Phillips University and gained a degree in petroleum engineering from the University of Oklahoma.

He was a member of the university football team and lettered in football during his time at Phillips. He gained his coaches certificate, and after graduating he became assistant coach at Phillips. He also worked in the Beckham County National Bank as a teller, and for the California Oil Company in the engineering department.

He played professional football in the NFL for the New York Giants in 1933. He also played for the Paterson Giants (IFL) in the same year. In 1934 he was selected as the most outstanding former student.

In November 1933 he was appointed  as superintendent of an Oklahoma Carbon Industry chemical plant. In July 1936 he married Miss Loraine Patrick and they settled in Chandler, Oklahoma where Marsh worked for the Stanolind Oil Company. The couple had two daughters, Kathryn and Margaret. Marsh was elected president of the Rotary club in the same year.

His wife Loraine died in 1946, and in 1947 Marsh married Georgia Hargrove. Marsh died on January 23, 1968, in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, predeceasing his second wife, and was buried in Sayre-Doxey Cemetery.

References

1906 births
1968 deaths
Players of American football from Oklahoma
New York Giants players
Paterson Giants players
Phillips University alumni
Phillips Haymakers football players
Twelve or 12 may refer to:
 12 (number)
 December, the twelfth and final month of the year

Years
 12 BC
 AD 12
 1912
 2012

Film
 Twelve (2010 film), based on the 2002 novel
 12 (2007 film), by Russian director and actor Nikita Mikhalkov
 12 (2003 film), by American filmmaker Lawrence Bridges

Literature
 12: The Elements of Great Managing, a 2006 business book by Rodd Wagner and James K. Hartjker
 Twelve (novel), 2002 novel by Nick McDonell
 Twelve, a 2007 novel by Lauren Myracle, part of The Winnie Years
 Twelve (publisher), an imprint of Grand Central Publishing
 Twelve, a 2009 novel by Jasper Kent

Music
 12 (The Notwist album), 1995
 12 (Herbert Grönemeyer album), 2007
 12 (Keller Williams album), 2007
 12 (Fiskales Ad-Hok album), 2009
 12 (ASAP Twelvyy album), 2017
 12 (Sloan album), 2018
 12 (American Song Book), Mina album, 2012
 12 (Ryuichi Sakamoto album), 2023
 12!, Sonny Stitt album, 1972
 Twelve (Cobalt 60 album), 1998
 Twelve (Patti Smith album), 2007
 Twelve (Iz*One album), 2020
 "12", a song by Insane Clown Posse from the album Riddle Box
 "12", a song by The 1975 from the album The 1975
 "12", a song by Mirror, 2021

Other uses
 Twelve (company), a chemical technology company in Berkeley, California
 Twelve (Street Fighter), a video game character from the Street Fighter series
 iOS 12, an operating system by Apple
 12 Victoria, an asteroid in the asteroid belt

See also
 Twelves, Brazilian pet monkey
 Magnesium (atomic number), a chemical element
 The Twelve (disambiguation)
 XII (disambiguation)
 One-two (disambiguation)
 Onetwo (disambiguation)
 12 rating (disambiguation) or 12+
List of highways numbered 12
"Maniac" is a song performed by American girl group Girlicious. It was released as the second single from their second studio album, Rebuilt (2010). It was digitally released on April 6, 2010 and reached number 74 on the Canadian Hot 100.

Composition
"Maniac" was written by Brent Paschke, Drew Ryan Scott and Joacim Persson. Natalie Mejia explained the main concept behind the song saying, "It is just about a love that kind of drives you crazy. You know how love can be. It is a universal law". Nichole Cordova later added, "We've all been through that crazy love, so that's what the song is about."

Live performances
The single was performed for the first time on March 12, 2010, at CHUM FM FanFest 2010. On June 4, they performed the single at Toronto Pride.

Release
On March 22, 2010, a 1:30 snippet of the song premiered on Girlicious' official website and MySpace. The single was digitally released on April 6, 2010.

Music video

Background

The music video for "Maniac" was shot on April 6, 2010 in East Los Angeles, California at the Linda Vista Community Hospital. The video was directed by Kyle Davison. It premiered on May 4, 2010. The girls were featured in a special "On Set" with Much Music where the video initially premiered. While shooting the "On Set" the girls explained the main concept behind the video, "Basically were the patients, [...] we act as if were insane, mad women. It's new, it's exciting, it's something we haven't done yet." On the Brazilian site POPline, it became the most requested and watched video ever, with more than 200,000 views. This was the last music video to feature the group before their disbandment in 2011.

Synopsis
The video starts off with the three girls seen in separate cages dancing. It then cuts to Chrystina's respective solo where she is seen on an operating room table surrounded by male dancers. The following scene shows all three girls performing choreography while walking down a hallway. Nichole in her respective solo, is seen on a bed singing her verses while being loured by male dancers. After another scene of choreography in water this time, the video cuts to Natalie's respective solo; She is seen in a corner with a spotlight on her with male backup dancers. In the final scene, the girls and male dancers are seen performing more choreography until the girls are eventually locked up by the male dancers.

Charts
On the week of May 25, 2010, "Maniac" entered and peaked on the Canadian Hot 100 at number seventy-four. It remained on the chart for two weeks.

References

2010 singles
Girlicious songs
Songs written by Joacim Persson
2010 songs
Universal Music Canada singles
Songs written by Drew Ryan Scott
A Christmas Held Captive is an original musical with lyrics and music by Robert J. Sherman and Christopher M. Dawson and book by Lavina Dawson and Michael A. Dawson. The musical officially premiered on December 14, 1986 at the Beverly Hills Playhouse and closed on January 18, 1987. The production was directed by Oliver Muirhead who also played the role of "Constable Scrooge" in the production.  Sets and Costumes were designed by Cora Seiler.  The Music Director was composer Christopher Dawson.  Vocal direction was done by lyricist, Robert Sherman.  Stage Management was done by Lee Doebler.  Lighting and sound were supervised by Robert Duncan.  The show's corporately sponsored by Mrs. Field's Cookies and privately co-sponsored by John Mazur.

History of the show
Writer Lavina Dawson wrote the script with her older son Michael.  Her younger son, award-winning jazz pianist Christopher was then brought on to write music.  The three Dawsons then approached Christopher's high school friend, Robbie Sherman to pen the lyrics.  Beside co-writing the book and producing the show, Lavina Dawson also played the part of "Mrs. Santa Claus" for select performances during the first run.

Synopsis
It is Christmas Eve and Constable Scrooge has impounded Santa's sleigh. Without the sleigh, Santa Claus can't deliver Christmas presents and the children of the world will be disappointed.  Scrooge admits that he impounded the sleigh, then swallows the key to the impound yard where the sleigh is being kept.  Mrs. Santa explains to Sugar Plum Fairy that she the reason Constable Scrooge had become so bitter was that she had once rejected Constable Scrooge's romantic gestures and married Santa instead.  Now, a love spurned Scrooge has decided to seek revenge upon Santa and Mrs. Claus by ruining Christmas for everyone.  The Little Drummer Boy concocts an elaborate plan to save Christmas, forcing Scrooge to spit up the key.  The Elves, Sugar Plum, Mrs. Santa and the Drummer Boy succeed in getting the key back and Christmas is saved.  A defeated Scrooge confesses that he never gets presents at Christmas.  Santa gives Scrooge a present and his spirits are lifted.

Style
The story roughly follows the structure and style of classic British pantomime.

Songs
Source: "A Christmas Held Captive" Score
 "Overture" – Instrumental
 "It's Christmas Time" – Company 
 "Let's Go A'Christmassing" - Elves
 "I'm Gonna Rock The World (To The Ground)" – Constable Scrooge and Company
 "Bad Santa Rap" – Santa
 "Sugar Plum King" – Sugar Plum
 "Mrs. Santa's Blues" – Mrs. Santa 
 "Good Deed Defenders" – Drummer Boy
 "It's Christmas Time (Finale)" – Company

Note: this is the original song list from the original 1986–87 production.

Characters and original cast

Critical reception
"Good feelings rollick along with a very listenable score and performances which celebrate Christmas."
"Sherman & Dawson give an indication of the freshness with which they might approach their medium in the future."

Notes

Pantomime
1986 musicals
Fantasy theatre
Original musicals
Christmas musicals
Musicals by Robert J. Sherman
The 2005–06 Arizona Wildcats men's basketball team represented the University of Arizona during the 2005–06 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Wildcats, led by head coach Lute Olson, played their home games at the McKale Center and are members of the Pacific-10 Conference.

Recruiting class
Source:

Roster

Depth chart

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#; color:white;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#;"| Pac-10 tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#;"| NCAA tournament

|-

Awards
Hassan Adams
Pac-10 All-Conference 
Pac-10 Player of the Week – December 12, 2005
Pac-10 Player of the Week – January 2, 2006
Marcus Williams
Pac-10 All-Freshman First Team

Arizona Wildcats men's basketball seasons
Arizona Wildcats
Arizona Wildcats
Arizona Wildcats
Arizona
Tehwildars in the Mughal court, were the female financial officers assigned to the zenana.

The majority of the consolidation of Mughal court etiquette occurred under the reign of Emperor Akbar. Differing accounts of the size of his harem range anywhere from 300 to 5,000 wives. Residing within the zenana were also eunuchs, concubines, members of the royal household, servants, and entertainers, all of which comprised a massive community within itself. As such, the necessity for organizing the administration of zenana life led to the creation of several official posts within the harem.

Among these positions was the Tehwildar. Described as the "lady accounts officer and cashier to whom all officials, including daroghas, had to apply for their salaries," she was responsible for all of the financial transactions related to the zenana and its residents. The disbursement of salaries may have been the primary responsibility of the cash-keeper. However, other duties included the administration of allowances to the royal women. All requests of funds were first sent to the Tehwildar for approval. She then wrote a memorandum to the applicant who approved her official document. Afterward the treasury minister would release the funds in cash.

See also
Zenana
Mughal Harem
Darogha
Mahaldar

References

Gubernatorial titles
Law enforcement titles
Mughal Court
Positions of subnational authority
Historical economic occupations
Blue Bay (Dutch: Blauwbaai) is a beach on the Caribbean island of Curaçao, located close to the fishermen's village of Sint-Michiel to the north-west of Willemstad. The beach is named after a plantation "Blaauw" that was located nearby. There are several restaurants at the beach and golf course.  The beach is used for snorkeling and diving. Close by are a golf court and a hockey pitch. The Blue Bay Sculpture Garden is located nearby in a tourist resort.

References
Curaçao Beaches, Tourism Curaçao
Curaçao Travel Guide — Beaches, New York Times

Beaches of Curaçao
Protect Our Future (POF) is a Democratic political action committee (PAC) started in 2022. It is funded primarily by Sam Bankman-Fried.

Funding 
In 2022 Bankman-Fried provided initial financial support for Protect Our Future PAC. Protect Our Future was launched as a Democratic political action committee with $10 million in initial funding aiming to support "lawmakers who play the long game on policymaking in areas like pandemic preparedness and planning", according to Politico. Bankman-Fried had provided the majority of the $14 million raised by May 2022 for the PAC. A spokesperson for the PAC said Bankman-Fried had donated $13 million, while Nishad Singh had donated $1 million.

As of June 2022, Bankman-Fried contributed over $23 million to the PAC.

2022 Democratic primary 
POF spent funds in several 2022 Democratic primaries. In the 2022 Democratic primary between Shontel Brown and Nina Turner, POF spent at least $1 million in support of Brown, largely on radio, TV, and digital ads. This amount was significant, given that the Brown campaign itself raised $4 million. POF spent at least $2 million for Georgia Representative Lucy McBath. 

POF spent at least $7 million in the 2022 Carrick Flynn campaign for Oregon district 6 Representative. An opposing candidate alleged that POF coordinated with a Flynn campaign, an action illegal under federal law. POF denied this allegation. The Flynn campaign may have coordinated with POF through a strategy called red-boxing, whereby the campaign highlights particular language on its website in a red box that POF replicated in its advertising.

References

Campaign finance in the United States
United States political action committees
Lobbying in the United States
Coripe is a city located in the province of Seville, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the city has a population of 1,436.

Demography

Culture 
The village is known for the local Quema de Judas (Burning of Judas in English) holiday taking place on Sunday of Resurrection. Every year, the town denizens parade, shoot and burn a rag doll representing a figure deemed "despicable" by the locals.

Past examples include convicted and incarcerated embezzlers Rodrigo Rato and Iñaki Urdangarín, celebrities romantically linked to the Royal House such as Bárbara Rey and Eva Sannum, and murderers such as Ana Julia Quezada or Miguel Carcaño.

The April 2019 Judas burning ritual featured a dummy representing former Catalan President Carles Puigdemont; this choice, in the current volatile political climate and in the wake of the 2017–18 Spanish constitutional crisis, brought the town to the spotlight in a highly controversial manner. This controversy compounded earlier ones, particularly after complaints from several organizations such as  Movimiento contra la Intolerancia (Movement against Intolerance) which claimed that these holidays could be considered as "hate crimes".

References

External links
Coripe - Sistema de Información Multiterritorial de Andalucía

Municipalities of the Province of Seville
The Financial Literacy and Education Commission (the Commission) was established under Title V, the Financial Literacy and Education Improvement Act which was part of the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACT) Act of 2003, to improve financial literacy and education of persons in the United States. The FACT Act named the Secretary of the Treasury as head of the Commission and required 20 other federal agencies and bureaus to participate in the Commission. The Commission coordinates the financial education efforts throughout the federal government, supports the promotion of financial literacy by the private sector while also encouraging the synchronization of efforts between the public and private sectors.

National strategy

Taking Ownership of the Future: The National Strategy for Financial Literacy is a comprehensive blueprint for improving financial literacy in America, published by the Commission. This national strategy covers 13 areas of financial education and contains 26 specific calls to action.

Members

Member departments and agencies include:

Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
Commodity Futures Trading Commission
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Trade Commission
National Credit Union Administration
Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
Office of Thrift Supervision
Small Business Administration
Social Security Administration
U.S. Department of Agriculture
U.S. Department of Defense
U.S. Department of Education
U.S. General Services Administration
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
U.S. Department of Labor
United States Office of Personnel Management
U.S. Department of the Treasury
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission

See also 
 Personal finance

References

External links

Financial economics
Government agencies established in 2003
Personal finance education
"Beautiful" is the third single from Akon's third studio album, Freedom. The song features American pop singer Colby O'Donis and a rap verse from Canadian rapper Kardinal Offishall. "Beautiful" was released to radio on January 6, 2009. The song has also been released in other three international versions, with different featured artists replacing both Colby's vocals and Kardinal's rapping: in Portuguese with Brazilian singer Negra Li, in Dutch with Dutch singer Brace, and in Spanish with Mexican singer Dulce María.
The original version peaked at number nineteen on the Billboard Hot 100. Outside of the United States, the original version peaked within the top ten of the charts in Israel and the United Kingdom.

Different versions
The song has also been recorded in three international versions: in Portuguese, with Brazilian singer and actress Negra Li, in Dutch, with Dutch singer Brace, and in Spanish, with Mexican singer/actress/songwriter Dulce María. The rap from the original was removed, and Colby O'Donis' vocals were also removed in favor of the other singers.

The Spanish version was first performed in an event at Mexico, on April 1, 2009. On the next day, it was leaked for airing and on the internet. The Portuguese version was leaked two days before.

The music videos in Portuguese, Dutch and Spanish were released at YouTube on June 2, 8 and 9, respectively.

Track listing
UK and Europe CD single
 "Beautiful" (featuring Colby O'Donis and Kardinal Offishall) - 5:13
 "I'm So Paid" (featuring Lil Wayne and Young Jeezy) - 4:29

Brazil CD single
 "Beautiful" (featuring Negra Li) - 4:07
 "Beautiful" (featuring Negra Li) [Dance Mix] - 4:01

Mexico CD single
 "Beautiful" (featuring Dulce Maria) - 4:06

Korea CD single
 "Beautiful" (featuring BoA) - 4:06

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Monthly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2009 singles
Akon songs
Songs written by Akon
Song recordings produced by Akon
Kardinal Offishall songs
Music videos directed by Gil Green
Songs written by Kardinal Offishall
2009 songs
Songs written by Giorgio Tuinfort
Universal Motown Records singles
Songs containing the I–V-vi-IV progression
The  is a peninsula that encompasses the entirety of Chiba Prefecture on Honshu, the largest island of Japan. It is part of the Greater Tokyo Area. It forms the eastern edge of Tokyo Bay, separating it from the Pacific Ocean. The peninsula covers approximately .

Description

The Bōsō Peninsula is defined by the Pacific Ocean to its east and south, Tokyo Bay to the west, and the Edo and Tone rivers to the north. The Bōsō Hill Range forms the backbone of the south of the peninsula, and much of the area is hilly. Mount Atago in Minamibōsō and Kamogawa is the highest point on the peninsula with an altitude of . From south to north the Bōsō Hill Range gives way to the Shimōsa Plateau, which covers much of the area of northern Chiba Prefecture, and ends in the lower areas around the Tone River.

The northern and western parts of the Bōsō Peninsula are highly urbanized. The Shimōsa Plateau and the coastal lowlands and interior river valleys are chiefly used for rice cultivation. The western coast of the peninsula is home to the Keiyō Industrial Zone, which ranges from Urayasu on the border of Tokyo in the northwest of the peninsula to Futtsu to the south. The Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line, a bridge-tunnel across Tokyo Bay, connects Kisarazu with the city of Kawasaki in Kanagawa Prefecture. The northeast of the peninsula is home to Suigo-Tsukuba Quasi-National Park, which spans across both Ibaraki and Chiba prefectures, and much of the remainder of the eastern coast of the peninsula is designated as Minami Bōsō Quasi-National Park.

Etymology

The peninsula gets its name and kanji from the former provinces that were located there: Awa (安房),  Kazusa (上総) and Shimōsa (下総). The Japan Meteorological Agency refers to the west and east coasts of the peninsula as Uchibō (内房) and Sotobō (外房) respectively.

References

Landforms of Chiba Prefecture
Peninsulas of Japan
Carlos Alcaraz was the defending champion but chose not to defend his title.

Gastão Elias won the title after defeating Holger Rune 5–7, 6–4, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
Main draw
Qualifying draw

Open de Oeiras IV - 1