Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Eisbach is a left-hand, northern tributary of the River Queich in the county of Südliche Weinstraße in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It is  long, or  long if the Eußerbach is counted.

Course 
The Eisbach runs through the Palatine Forest first appearing about 1½ kilometres from where it empties into the Queich. It is formed by the confluence of its right headstream, the Eußerbach, and is left headstream, the Dernbach. It runs in a southeasterly direction through the rural part of the borough of Annweiler am Trifels. A few metres after passing under the Queich Valley Railway, which runs from Landau to Pirmasens, the Eisbach discharges into the Rhine tributary of the Queich immediately southwest of the hamlet of Neumühle.

Rivers of Rhineland-Palatinate
Rivers and lakes of the Palatinate Forest
Rivers of Germany
The Liberian Women's First Division called LFA Women's First Division is the top flight of women's association football in Liberia. The competition is run by the Liberia Football Association.

History
The first Liberian women's championship started on 2001.

Champions
The list of champions and runners-up:

Most successful clubs

See also 
 Liberian FA Women's Cup
 Liberian Women's Super Cup

References

External links
 Liberian W-First Division fb page

Women's association football leagues in Africa
Football competitions in Liberia
Women
2001 establishments in Liberia
Sports leagues established in 2001
Women's sport in Liberia
Saadet Yüksel (born 7 December 1983) is a Turkish judge at the European Court of Human Rights

Education 
Yüksel entered the faculty of Law of the Istanbul University in September 2000, where she obtained a Bachelor of Laws in 2004 and a Master of European Laws in 2006. Yüksel is a member of the Istanbul Bar Association and worked in Turkey from 2005 onwards as a lawyer, including on human rights issues. In 2011, Yüksel obtained an additional  Master of Laws from the Harvard Law School. She then returned to Turkey where she obtained a Ph.D at the Istanbul University in 2012.

Professional career 
Following she worked as a lecturer at Istanbul University, where she became associate professor of constitutional law in 2016. In 2017 she took over a chair for constitutional law. During her career she has been a visiting lecturer at Harvard, the Koç University and the Hamad Bin Khalifa University in Qatar.

In April 2019, Yüksel was elected judge at the European Court of Human Rights by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) after having been put forward as one of the three candidates by the Turkish Government, replacing Ayşe Işıl Karakaş. Her tenure as a judge of the ECtHR, which is expected to last until 2028 began in July 2019.

Controversies 
She accompanied Róbert Ragnar Spanó on his trip to Turkey in September 2020. During his stay in Turkey, Spano received an honorary doctorate by the Istanbul University, which drew criticism by Turkish academics like Mehmet Altan and politicians of the Peoples' Democratic Party. Following Yüksel’s appointment, human rights observers expressed concern over her impartiality given the close relations between Turkey’s ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) and the judge. Not only was her brother Cüneyt Yüksel a former AKP lawmaker and deputy chairman, but Yüksel herself was affiliated with conservative foundations supported by the Erdoğan government. She was also an assistant to and student of the late Prof. Dr. Burhan Kuzu,  an advisor to President Erdoğan.

Personal life 
Her brother is Cüneyt Yüksel, a former member of parliament of the Justice and Development Party and a professor at the Istanbul University.

References 

Istanbul University Faculty of Law alumni
Lawyers from Istanbul
1983 births
Women legal scholars
Harvard Law School alumni
Judges of the European Court of Human Rights
Living people
Psilorhynchus amplicephalus is a freshwater ray-finned fish, from the Balishwar river in Assam, India. It can be found in rivers with a stronger current and sandy substrate, it prefers a sandy substrate with the horizontally placed pectoral fin suited to allow the fish to resist the current.

References 

amplicephalus
Taxa named by Muthukumarasamy Arunachalam
Taxa named by Murugan Muralidharan
Taxa named by Paramasivan Sivakumar
Fish described in 2007
Thomas Potts (1778–1842) was an English lawyer and writer, known as a compiler of reference works.

Life
He was son of Edward Potts (1721–1819) of Glanton near Alnwick, Northumberland. He was a solicitor, and at one time was connected with Skinners' Hall. 

In 1803 Potts was residing in Camden Town. Subsequently, he seems to have lived at Chiswick and other places, and to have had chambers in Serjeants' Inn. He died at Upper Clapton on 8 November 1842.

Works
Potts published:

 A Compendious Law Dictionary, containing both an explanation of the terms and the law itself, intended for the use of country gentlemen, the merchant, and the professional man, 1803, dedicated to Lord Ellenborough; it was reissued in 1814. In 1815 a new edition was enlarged by Thomas Hartwell Horne.
 The British Farmers' Cyclopædia, or Complete Agricultural Dictionary, including every Science or Subject dependent on or connected with improved modern Husbandry, 1806, with 42 engravings, dedicated to the Duke of Bedford. John Donaldson said it was an advance on preceding works. 
 A Gazetteer of England and Wales, containing the Statistics, Agriculture, and Mineralogy of the Counties, the History, Antiquities, Curiosities, Trade, &c. of the Cities, Towns, and Boroughs, with Maps, 1810,. An historical introduction of twenty pages with statistics included mitred abbeys.

Notes

 
Attribution
 

1778 births
1842 deaths
English solicitors
English writers
Writers from Northumberland
Cogmind is a tactical science fiction roguelike available for Windows developed by Grid Sage Games, a company founded by Josh Ge. Before its Steam early access release on 16 October 2017, it underwent public testing through alpha and beta stages.

Gameplay
The player character is a robot which is able to salvage parts from the remains of other robots; the game includes over 1000 of these parts. Character development is primarily focused around equipment: parts can be gained and used to level up, but also lost. Another distinguishing feature is the in-game interface, which is considered to be user-friendly compared to other roguelikes. The game also features a destructible environment, "a living ecosystem" of robot types, and a detailed stealth system that minimises dependence on combat.

Development
Cogmind originated as an entry for the 2012 7 Day Roguelike Challenge, and was based on Ge's previous roguelike X@COM. After the challenge, Ge decided to develop the concept further, releasing the first public alpha on 24 May 2015, though Ge considered the alpha to be on the level of many games' release candidates. In the beginning of 2016, it was selected as one of Destructoid's top indie games to look for that year. Grid Sage Games released a public beta on 6 May 2017. This was followed by an early access release on Steam on 16 October. Despite this appellation, Ge stated that it was "a very complete experience", and that he only planned to withhold it from full release for around 6 months.

References

External links 
 

Roguelike video games
Video games developed in Taiwan
Windows games
Windows-only games
2015 video games
Science fiction video games
Video games about robots
Hacking video games
Civitella, a diminutive of Civita ("city"), is the name of over a dozen towns in Italy:

Comuni
 Civitella Alfedena, in the province of L'Aquila
 Civitella Casanova, in the province of Pescara
 Civitella d'Agliano, in the province of Viterbo
 Civitella del Tronto, in the province of Teramo
 Civitella di Romagna, in the province of Forlì-Cesena
 Civitella in Val di Chiana, in the province of Arezzo
 Civitella Messer Raimondo, in the province of Chieti
 Civitella Paganico, in the province of Grosseto
 Civitella Roveto, in the province of L'Aquila
 Civitella San Paolo, in the province of Rome

Frazioni
 Civitella Benazzone, of Perugia in the province of Perugia
 Civitella Cesi, of Blera in the province of Viterbo
 Civitella del Lago, of Baschi in the province of Terni
 Civitella Licinio, of Cusano Mutri in the province of Benevento
 Civitella Marittima, of Civitella Paganico in the province of Grosseto

 Localities
 Civitella (Casacalenda), a locality or frazione in the comune of Casacalenda in the province of Campobasso
 Civitella (Larino), a locality or frazione in the comune of Larino in the province of Campobasso
 Civitella (Marzano Appio), a locality or frazione in the comune of Marzano Appio in the province of Caserta
 Civitella (Pescorocchiano), a locality or frazione in the comune of Pescorocchiano in the province of Rieti
 Civitella (Serravalle di Chienti), a locality or frazione in the comune of Serravalle di Chienti in the province of Macerata
 Civitella (Vastogirardi), a locality or frazione in the comune of Vastogirardi in the province of Isernia
 Civitella (Scheggino), a locality or frazione in the comune of Scheggino in the province of Perugia
 Civitella (Sellano), a locality or frazione in the comune of Sellano in the province of Perugia
 Civitella d'Arna, a locality or frazione in the comune of Perugia in the province of Perugia
 Civitella de' Conti, a locality in the comune of the San Venanzo in the province of Terni
 Civitella di Licenza, a locality or frazione in the comune of Licenza in the province of Rome
 Civitella Ranieri, a locality or frazione in the comune of Umbertide in the province of Perugia

See also
Civita (disambiguation)
Kakaletri () is a village in the municipality of Oichalia, Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece.

The name is related to the Greek family name "Kakaletris", which is often met in places around the village, including Pyrgos (Elis), Kalamata (Messenia) and Sparti (Laconia).

Populated places in Messenia
Oichalia, Messenia
The Branch River is a river in the Marlborough Region of New Zealand. It is a tributary of the Wairau River, flowing north for  to meet the Wairau  west of the town of Blenheim. Just before flowing into the Wairau, the Branch River crosses underneath State Highway 63.

In 1978 a power station was considered for the Branch River and was commissioned in 1983, being completed in 1984. It is Marlborough Region's largest source of electricity generation.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Rivers of the Marlborough Region
Rivers of New Zealand
Robin Haase and Matwé Middelkoop were the defending champions, but lost to Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan and Purav Raja in the quarterfinals.

Nikola Mektić and Jürgen Melzer won the title, defeating Hsieh Cheng-peng and Christopher Rungkat in the final, 6–2, 4–6, [10–2].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External links
 Main Draw

Sofia Open
Sofia Open
Crângu is a commune in Teleorman County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Crângu and Secara. It included three other villages until 2004, when they were split off to form Dracea Commune.

Communes in Teleorman County
Localities in Muntenia
Per Olsen (13 June 1932 – 9 November 2013) was a Norwegian cross-country skier.

He participated at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo, where he placed fourth in the 4 × 10 km relay together with Håkon Brusveen, Martin Stokken and Hallgeir Brenden.

He was born in Alta, and represented Alta IF. He is the father-in-law of Anette Tønsberg.

Cross-country skiing results

Olympic Games

World Championships

References

1932 births
2013 deaths
People from Alta, Norway
Cross-country skiers at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Norwegian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Norway
Sportspeople from Troms og Finnmark
Aminocyclopyrachlor is a selective, low-toxicity herbicide that provides pre- and post-emergent control of broadleaf weeds, woody species, vines and grasses on several non-food use sites, such as rights of way, wildlife management areas, recreational areas, turf/lawns, golf courses and sod farms.  It was conditionally registered as Imprelis by DuPont in August 2010, and first used in Fall 2010.  The chemical is a systemic herbicide and acts by disrupting gene expression.  This causes undifferentiated cell division and elongation.

Due to the possibility of damage to specific conifer species, the United States Environmental Protection Agency and DuPont advised professional applicators and residential consumers to not use Imprelis where Norway spruce or white pine trees are present on or near the property being treated.

The impacts of aminocyclopyrachlor on garden plants, when found as a residue in mulch is commonly reported. It is a highly toxic Persistent Herbicide that will kill a tomato plant at a concentration of one part per billion, and impact many other garden plants also. And is often used as a herbicide for hay and straw producers, which makes it increasingly likely that horse manure and bedding will be contaminated with it.

Persistent herbicides are a narrow range of herbicides used to kill broad leaf weeds and thistle that compete with grasses and grain crops. They are "persistent" because they will not decompose under the high temperatures in thermophilic composting and may take over 2 years or more to fully decay.

There are 4 persistent herbicides:

Picloram - Sold as Graslan™, Grazon®, Surmount®, and Tordon®
Clopyralid - Sold as Stinger®
Aminopyralid - Sold as Capstone™, Chaparral™, CleanWave®, Forefront®, GrazonNext®, Milestone®, Opensight®, PasturAll®, and Sendero.™
Aminocyclopyrachlor - Sold as Imprelis®
These herbicides are extremely potent, with maximum application rates of only 7-12 liquid ounces....per acre.......per year.

References 

Herbicides
Pyrimidines
Carboxylic acids
Chloroarenes
Cyclopropanes
Auxinic herbicides
Multi-agency coordination (or MAC) is a generalized term which describes the functions and activities of representatives of involved agencies and/or jurisdictions who come together to make decisions regarding the prioritizing of incidents, and the sharing and use of critical resources. The MAC organization is not a part of an on-scene incident command system and is not involved in developing incident strategy or tactics.

See also
 Multi-agency Coordination (MAC) System

Incident management
A chocolate truffle is a type of chocolate confectionery traditionally made with a chocolate ganache center and coated in cocoa powder, coconut, or chopped nuts. A chocolate truffle is handrolled into a spherical or ball shape. The name derives from the chocolate truffle's similarity in appearance to truffles, a French tuber fungus.

Varieties

Major types of chocolate truffle include:

The Swiss truffle, made by combining melted chocolate into a boiling mixture of dairy cream and butter, which is poured into molds to set before sprinkling with cocoa powder. Like the French truffles, these have a very short shelf life and must be consumed within a few days of making.
The French truffle, made with fresh cream and chocolate, and then rolled in cocoa or nut powder.
The Spanish truffle, prepared with dark chocolate, condensed milk, rum (or any preferred liqueur), and chocolate sprinkles.
The typical European truffle, made with syrup and a base of cocoa powder, milk powder, fats, and other such ingredients to create an oil-in-water type of emulsion.
The American truffle, a half-oval-shaped, chocolate-coated truffle, a mixture of dark or milk chocolates with butterfat, and in some cases, hardened coconut oil. Joseph Schmidt, a San Francisco chocolatier and founder of Joseph Schmidt Confections, is credited with its creation in the mid-1980s.

Other styles include:
The Belgian truffle or praline, made with dark or milk chocolate filled with ganache, buttercream, or nut pastes.
The Californian truffle, a larger, lumpier version of the French truffle, first made by Alice Medrich in 1973 after she tasted truffles in France. She sold these larger truffles in a charcuterie in the Gourmet Ghetto neighborhood of Berkeley; then, in 1977, she began selling them in her own store, Cocolat, which soon expanded into a chain. The American craze for truffles started with Medrich.

See also

 Bourbon ball
 Brigadeiro
 Chokladboll
 Rum ball

References

External links

Confectionery
Chocolate desserts
Daniel Oren Hastings (March 5, 1874 – May 9, 1966) was an American lawyer and politician from Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware. He was a member of the Republican Party who served two terms as a U.S. Senator from Delaware.

Early life and family
Hastings was born in Somerset County, Maryland, near Princess Anne, Maryland. He studied law at Columbian University, now George Washington University, and was admitted to the Delaware Bar in 1902. He lived and practiced law in Wilmington, Delaware.

Political career
Hastings served as Deputy Attorney General of Delaware from 1904 until 1909, Secretary of State of Delaware from January 1909 to June 1909. He resigned to accept an appointment as Associate Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court, and served there until his resignation in January 1911. He was Special Counsel for the Delaware General Assembly in 1911, City Solicitor of Wilmington from 1911 until 1917, and Judge of the Municipal Court of Wilmington from 1920 until 1929.

Hastings was appointed to the U. S. Senate upon the resignation of U.S. Senator T. Coleman du Pont, December 10, 1928 and served the remainder of his term. During this term, he served with the Republican majority in the 70th and 71st Congress. He was elected in his own right to a full term as U. S. Senator, in 1930, defeating Democrat Thomas F. Bayard, Jr., a former U. S. Senator.

During this term, he served with the Republican majority in the 72nd Congress, but was in the minority during the 73rd and 74th Congress. Hastings lost his bid for a second full term in 1936 to Democrat James H. Hughes, a lawyer from Dover, Delaware. In all he served from December 10, 1928, to January 2, 1937, during the administrations of U.S. Presidents Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt. He then returned to the practice of law in Wilmington.

Death and legacy
Hastings died at Wilmington and is buried in the Lower Brandywine Cemetery, near Centerville, Delaware.

Almanac
Elections are held the first Tuesday after November 1. U.S. Senators are popularly elected and took office March 4 for a six-year term.

References

Images
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

External links
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress 
Delaware’s Members of Congress 

The Political Graveyard

1874 births
1966 deaths
Methodists from Delaware
Politicians from Wilmington, Delaware
People from Princess Anne, Maryland
Delaware lawyers
Delaware Republicans
Secretaries of State of Delaware
Burials in New Castle County, Delaware
Republican Party United States senators from Delaware
Bastilla simillima is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, China, Indonesia, the Philippines and Australia.

Description
Its wingspan is about 42 mm. Similar to Bastilla arcuata, differs in antemedial line being curved and with some dark diffusion inside it. Some dark suffusion can be seen instead of the dark patch inside the postmedial line, which has two slight angles in it beyond the cell. The apical streak slight. There is an indistinct dentate submarginal line present. Hindwings with pale cilia below the apex.

The larvae feed on Phyllanthus species.

References

External links
Checklist of Hong Kong Fauna
Image
Caterpillars in Taiwan

Bastilla (moth)
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1852
Marquam is an unincorporated community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States.  It is located on Oregon Route 213, between the cities of Molalla and Silverton. Marquam was named for pioneer settler Alfred Marquam, who came to Oregon in 1845 from the east (Maryland via Missouri). He secured a donation land claim of , and built the first house and the first store in the town. In 1889 the Marquam post office was established and named for Alfred Marquam, who was also the first postmaster.  His younger brother was Philip Augustus Marquam, a noted early judge in Oregon.

References

External links
Historic photos of Marquam from Salem Public Library

Portland metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Clackamas County, Oregon
1889 establishments in Oregon
Populated places established in 1889
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Melbourne is an unincorporated community in Harrison County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

The community is in the southeast corner of the county on Missouri Route 146. Gilman City is approximately four miles to the west and Brimson in adjacent Grundy County is about 2.5 miles to the east. Sugar Creek flows past to the north and Tombstone Creek passes the south side of the community.

History
A post office called Melbourne was established in 1897, and remained in operation until 1966. The community was named after Melbourne, in Australia.

References

Unincorporated communities in Harrison County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Group A

|}

First leg

Second leg

Galatasaray won 9–1 on aggregate.

IFK Göteborg won 2–1 on aggregate.

Group B

|}

First leg

Second leg

Dynamo Kyiv won 3–1 on aggregate.

Paris Saint-Germain won 5–1 on aggregate.

Group C

|}

First leg

Second leg

Hajduk Split won 5–0 on aggregate.

Steaua București won 5–2 on aggregate.

Group D

|}

First leg

Second leg

AEK Athens won 3–0 on aggregate.

SV Casino Salzburg won 5–2 on aggregate.

References

Qualifying Round
1994-95
Strongly interacting massive particles (SIMPs) are hypothetical particles that interact strongly between themselves and weakly with ordinary matter, but could form the inferred dark matter despite this.

Strongly interacting massive particles have been proposed as a solution for the ultra-high-energy cosmic-ray problem and the absence of cooling flows in galactic clusters.

Various experiments and observations have set constraints on SIMP dark matter from 1990 onward.

SIMP annihilations would produce significant heat. DAMA set limits with NaI(Tl) crystals.

Measurements of Uranus's heat excess exclude SIMPs from 150 MeV to 104 GeV. Earth's heat flow significantly constrains any cross section.

See also

References

Further reading

Dark matter
Astroparticle physics
Hypothetical particles
Moriturus may refer to:
 Moriturus (film), a 1920 German silent crime film

See also
 Morituris, a 2011 Italian horror film directed by Raffaele Picchio
 "Nemo moriturus praesumitur mentiri" ("no one on the point of death should be presumed to be lying"), a medieval legal principle for a dying declaration
 Morituri (disambiguation)