Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Treejumping is a form of parachuting, into a forest or jungle – typically, from a relatively low altitude. It is generally considered to be a particularly dangerous form of parachuting. Treejumping is also especially damaging to the parachuting equipment.

The technique was pioneered by the British Special Air Service Regiment in 1951 during the Malayan Emergency, when insertion into dense jungle was required to combat the insurgents of the Malayan National Liberation Army. Soldiers carried a 30-metre rope to enable them to abseil down from the forest canopy.

In the United States Army, there is one company of combat engineers, Bravo Company of the  27th Engineer Battalion (Combat)(Airborne), trained to intentionally jump into forested areas in order to create drop zones for follow-on forces. In 2008, the 27th Engineer Battalion (Combat)(Airborne) transformed, changing Bravo Company (Combat)(Airborne)(Rough Terrain) to the 57th Engineer Company (Airborne)(Sapper)(Rough Terrain).

Recent Rough Terrain Operations
On October 27, 2011, 37 Soldiers from the 57th EN CO exited a C-23 Sherpa over Luzon Tree Drop Zone, located in Fort Bragg, NC.  Three Soldiers from the 161st Engineer Support Company also participated in the jump.  The 161st ESC also supported the Rough Terrain operation by providing a large detail to recover parachutes stuck amongst the trees.  CPT Benjamin Shean, Commander of the 57th EN CO, performed duties as the Airborne Commander and primary jumpmaster on the first and fourth pass.

Most paratroopers landed within the boundaries of the drop zone and assembled in the South East corner of Luzon Tree Drop Zone.  Numerous soldiers who landed in the trees found themselves suspended up to 40 feet above the ground.  These soldiers rappelled to the ground by securing a letdown line to the risers of their MC1-1 steerable parachute.

The Rough Terrain operation on 27 October was the first such operation conducted by the 57th Engineer Company since 2009.  The purpose and intent of the Rough Terrain operation was to demonstrate the ability to land in a tree drop zone, and the proficiency to do so safely.  The 57th Engineer Company is planning multiple Rough Terrain operations in 2012 in order to build proficiency, certify more soldiers as Rough Terrain, and continue to train the full spectrum of Rough Terrain operations.  Training for the Rough Terrain operation was conducted at the United States Army Advanced Airborne School in September, 2011.

References 

Parachuting
"Delirious" is a song by American musician Prince, from his fifth studio album album, 1999 (1982). It was the album's third single, and Prince's second Top 10 hit, reaching No. 8 in the US during the fall of 1983. The success of the single was boosted by the runaway success of the previous single, "Little Red Corvette", and also because DJs often played the first three album tracks in sequence, which just happened to be the order of the singles released from the album.

Background
"Delirious" is a standard 8-bar blues number that tells how Prince is being driven crazy by a beautiful woman. The song teases the listener with sexual metaphors for cars and racing, hidden enough to avoid being censored. The track begins with a trademark Linn drum machine loop and a bit of synth bass before the synthesizer hook introduces the song. A rubbery bass guitar gives the track a rockabilly feel, which Prince had experimented earlier on "Jack U Off" from Controversy. The track ends suddenly with the sound effect of a baby cooing. In live performances over the years, Prince would later add live horns to the song, making it into more of a swing number. The 7-inch single release of the song included a poster bag with a 1983 calendar and images of Prince.

Cash Box called it "a bona fide finger-popper."

The B-side to the track is "Horny Toad", which is very similar in rockabilly style and instrumentation. Some of the sexually charged lyrics were interpreted as sadistic at the time and were the source of some controversy. The track was included on The Hits/The B-Sides in 1993 and 1999 Deluxe and Super Deluxe edition in 2019.

Personnel
Credits sourced from Guitarcloud and Benoît Clerc

 Prince – lead and backing vocals, Oberheim OB-Xa, electric guitar, bass guitar, Linn LM-1, fingersnaps
 Lisa Coleman – backing vocals

Charts

References
 Uptown: The Vault – The Definitive Guide to the Musical World of Prince: Nilsen Publishing 2004,

External links
 

1982 songs
1983 singles
Prince (musician) songs
Songs written by Prince (musician)
Song recordings produced by Prince (musician)
Warner Records singles
Judy Parker is a record producer. She co-wrote The Four Seasons' LP Who Loves You with her husband, songwriter Bob Gaudio (one of the original Four Seasons), who produced the albums. Parker and Gaudio's courtship was fictionalized in the song "December, 1963 (Oh, What a Night)," which appeared on Who Loves You.

References

American record producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American women
Cupeño traditional narratives include myths, legends, tales, and oral histories preserved by the Cupeño people, of present-day inland San Diego County in Southern California.

Cupeño oral literature, including the creation myth, closely parallels that of Cupeño's Cahuilla linguistic kinsmen and of southern California Takic and Yuman groups in general.

Sources for Cupeño narratives
 Bright, William. 1993. A Coyote Reader. University of California Press, Berkeley. (Includes a narrative based on Hill and Nolasquez 1973, pp. 60–64.)
 Gifford, Edward Winslow. 1918. "Clans and Moieties in Southern California". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 14:155-219. Berkeley. (Includes myths recorded in 1916–1917, pp. 192, 199–201.)
 Gifford, Edward Winslow, and Gwendoline Harris Block. 1930. California Indian Nights. Arthur H. Clark, Glendale, California. (One previously published narrative, pp. 251–253.)
 Hill, Jane H., and Rosinda Nolasquez. 1973. Mulu'wetam: The First People, Cupeño Oral History and Language. Malki Museum Press, Banning, California. (Assorted myths and other narratives collected by Paul-Louis Faye in 1919-1920 and Hill in 1962–1966, with comparative notes and analyses.)
 Kroeber, A. L. 1925. Handbook of the Indians of California. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin No. 78. Washington, D.C. (Creation myths, with comparisons, p. 692.)
 Luthin, Herbert W. 2002. Surviving through the Days: A California Indian Reader. University of California Press, Berkeley. ("The Life of Hawk Feather" from Hill and Nolasquez 1973, pp. 421–460.)
 Strong, William Duncan. 1929. "Aboriginal Society in Southern California". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 26:1-358. Berkeley. (Narratives from Manuela Griffith, pp. 268–273.)

Cupeno
Traditional narratives (Native California)
Xing (Chinese: 邢) is a Chinese surname.  There are two hypothesized sources for the extant catalogue of surnames:

1. According to the Yuanhe Xing Zuan, Xing is originated from Ji (姬), the royal family of Zhou Dynasty in China.  The fourth son of the Duke of Zhou, was appointed the ruler of the State of Xing (now Xingtai city of Hebei Province).  The year 662 BC saw the State of Xing taken over by the State of Wei, and the noble descendants entitled themselves their former state name as their surnames.

2. According to Xing Kao (:zh:姓考), or Surname Investigation, in the Spring and Autumn period, Dafu (zh:大夫) Han Xuanzi of the State of Jin, along with his family and offspring resided in Xing county (now east of Wen county of Henan Province), and later his descendants had the surname Xing after the county name.

Notable people
 Xing Yong (; died 223), official of the state of Cao Wei in the Three Kingdoms period
 Xing Wenwei (; died 690?), Tang Dynasty official under Emperor Ruizong
 Xing Rongjie (; 1911–1997), People's Liberation Army general
 Xing Qiyi (; 1911–2002), Chinese organic chemist
 Xing Chongzhi (; 1927–2000), Chinese politician
 Leonard Hsing Yin Shean (; 1956–2021), Malaysian politician, former Member of Parliament
 Michael Ying (; born 1949), Hong Kong billionaire, former chairman of Esprit Holdings
 Margaret Heng (; born 1961), Singaporean hotelier
 Joseph Xing Wenzhi (; born 1963), Chinese Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop in the Diocese of Shanghai
 Xing Aihua (; born 1978), Chinese long-track speed skater
 Xing Lin (; born 1979), Chinese triathlete
 Xing Aowei (; born 1982), Chinese gymnast
 Alfred Hsing (; born 1983), American martial artist, actor, and stuntman
 Xing Yan'an (; born 1983), Chinese sprinter
 Xing Huina (; born 1984), Chinese middle-distance runner
 Xing Shucai (born 1984), Chinese race walker
 Nadia Min Dern Heng (; born 1985), Malaysian beauty pageant winner
 Yan Dong Xing (; born 1985), Chinese racing cyclist
 Xing Aiying (; born 1989), Chinese-born Singaporean badminton player
 Xing Yu (archer) (; born 1991), Chinese archer
 Ariel Hsing (; born 1995), American table tennis player
 Xing Yu (footballer) (; born 1996), Chinese football goalkeeper (Chinese Super League)
 Eric Xing (), researcher in machine learning, computational biology, and statistical methodology at Carnegie Mellon University
Seing Koo Wan (, Singaporean taxi driver and murder victim

External links
 Origination of Xing (邢)

Chinese-language surnames
Individual Chinese surnames
Star in a Million is a compilation album from ABS-CBN's talent show Star in a Million in 2003. The songs were performed by the top 10 finalists of the show. The album was released in the Philippines by Star Records.

Track listing

Original Edition
 "Star in a Million Theme" (3:37) - Star in a Million Finalists (Music by: Soc Villanueva)
 "Say That You Love Me" (4:51) - Christian Bautista (Music by: Louie Ocampo & Alan Ayque
 "I Can't Tell You Why" (4:02) - Gayle Dizon (Music by: Frey)
 "If I Didn't Love You" (4:43) - Czarina Rosales (Music by: Arema/Reswick/Werfel)
 "Bukas Na Lang Kita Mamahalin" (3:43) - Marinel Santos (Music by: Jimmy Borja)
 "Run to You" (4:38) - Dk Tijam (Music by: A. Rich/Jud Friedman)
 "In My Life" (3:48) - Michell San Miguel (Music by: Austin)
 "I Love You Goodbye" (3:43) - Teresa Garcia (Music by: Warren)
 "Come in Out of the Rain" (4:13) - Sheryn Regis (Music by: Austin Curtis Bone/Lyras/E. Williamson)
 "You" (3:53) - Johann Escanan (Music by: Gerry Paraiso)
 "I Believe I Can Fly" (5:01) - Erik Santos Music by: R. Kelly
 "Star in a Million Theme Reprise" (3:36) - Instrumental (Music by: Soc Villanueva)

Repackaged Edition
After the contest folded up, a repackaged edition of the album was released adding the following songs to the original 12 tracks:
 "This Is the Moment"
 "I Want to Spend My Lifetime Loving You"
 "It Might Be You"

References

Compilation albums by Filipino artists
2003 compilation albums
Pop compilation albums
Star Music compilation albums
The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is a government agency in the U.S. state of Oregon. It was established by the passage of Oregon House Bill 2009 by the 75th Oregon Legislative Assembly, and split off from Oregon Department of Human Services, OHA oversees most of Oregon's health-related programs including behavioral health (addictions and mental health), public health, Oregon State Hospital for individuals requiring secure residential psychiatric care, and the state's Medicaid program called the Oregon Health Plan. Its policy work is overseen by the nine member Oregon Health Policy Board.

The interim Health Authority director is James Schroeder. Its first director was Bruce Goldberg, M.D., former director of the Oregon Department of Human Services.

The mission of the Oregon Health Authority is helping people and communities achieve optimum physical, mental and social well-being through partnerships, prevention and access to quality, affordable health care.

OHA is responsible for the state's Medicaid program, which is operated under a Medicaid Demonstration waiver from the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), known as an 1115 Waiver. The demonstration includes coordinated care organizations (a form of accountable care organization or ACO) as the Medicaid delivery system; flexibility in use of federal funds by the CCOs; and a federal investment of approximately $1.9 billion over five years, tied to an agreement by the state to reduce the trend in per-capita medical spending by two percentage points by the end of the waiver's second year.

Divisions
OHA consists of these Divisions
 External Relations Division
 Fiscal and Operations Division
 Health Policy and Analytics Division
 Health Systems Division
 Office of Equity and Inclusion
 Oregon State Hospital
 Public Health Division

References

External links
 
 Oregon Public Health Division
 Oregon Health Policy Board

Health Authority
2009 establishments in Oregon
Medical and health organizations based in Oregon
Government agencies established in 2009
State departments of health of the United States
The 2014–15 Kazakhstan Basketball Championship () was the 23rd season of the Kazakhstan Basketball Championship, the highest professional basketball league in Kazakhstan. Its official designation in full was: XXIIth basketball Championship of the Republic of Kazakhstan for men's teams (National league) ().

The regular season ran from 8 October 2014 to 27 March 2015, May 9, 2004, 4 teams played 18 games each, with 6 confrontations between every side.

The playoffs ran from 29 March 2015 to 10 April 2015, BC Astana won their fourth consecutive title by beating Almatynski Legion in the final.

Teams

Season narrative
BC Astana finished in first place after the regular season, earning the top seed for the playoffs.

All four teams advanced to the playoffs, they were joined by the two best teams of the second division Higher league (), namely Kazygurt Shymkent and Barsy Atyrau.
The latter two teams played a best-of-three series against Almatynski Legion and Caspiy Aktau, the two lowest ranked National league team sides, who both won their respective series to advance to the final four.

The Final four, with all match-ups decided in a single game, saw Almatynski Legion and Caspiy Aktau play against the top two sides of the regular season, BC Astana and PBC Kapchagay, with Almatynski Legion and BC Astana proceeding to the final, the defeated sides playing for third place.
The final saw BC Astana crush Almatynski Legion 82-56 on 10 April 2015 to claim the championship for the fourth time in a row.

Regular season

Play-offs

Semifinals

BC Astana vs. Caspiy Aktau

Almatynski Legion vs. PBC Kapchagay

Third place game

Caspiy Aktau vs. PBC Kapchagay

Final

BC Astana vs. Almatynski Legion

All-Kazakhstan Basketball Championship team
The league selected their choice of the best players at each position for the season.
Best point guard:  Jerry Johnson (Astana)
Best shooting guard:  Kris Richard (Aktau)
Best small forward:  Yuriy Kozhanov (Almaty)
Best power forward:  Dmitri Gavrilov (Kapchagay)
Best center:  Rašid Mahalbašić (Astana)

Notes

References

External links
National Basketball Federation Kazakhstan season profile Retrieved 22 June 2015
FIBA game center season recap Retrieved 22 June 2015
Asia-Basket season recap Retrieved 22 June 2015

2014 in basketball
2015 in basketball
Kazakhstan Basketball Championship
The following highways are numbered 364:

Brazil
 BR-364

Canada
 Manitoba Provincial Road 364
 Newfoundland and Labrador Route 364
 Quebec Route 364
 Saskatchewan Highway 364

Japan
 Japan National Route 364

United States
  Arizona State Route 364
  Arkansas Highway 364
  Connecticut Route 364
  Georgia State Route 364 (former)
  Indiana State Road 364
  Louisiana Highway 364 (former)
  Maryland Route 364
  Mississippi Highway 364
  Missouri Route 364
  New York State Route 364
  Ohio State Route 364
  Oklahoma State Highway 364 (Creek Turnpike)
  Puerto Rico Highway 364
  Tennessee State Route 364
 Texas:
  Texas State Highway 364
  Texas State Highway Spur 364
  Virginia State Route 364
In astronomy, a clock drive (also known as a sidereal drive or field rotator) is a motor-controlled mechanism used to move an equatorial mounted telescope along one axis to keep the aim in exact sync with the apparent motion of the fixed stars on the celestial sphere.

Overview
Clock drives work by rotating a telescope mount's polar axis, the axis parallel to the Earth's polar axis (also called the right ascension axis) in the opposite direction to the Earth's rotation one revolution every 23 hours and 56 minutes (called sidereal day), thereby canceling that motion. This allows the telescope to stay fixed on a certain point in the sky without having to be constantly re-aimed due to the Earth's rotation. The mechanism itself used to be clockwork but nowadays is usually electrically driven. Clock drives can be light and portable for smaller telescopes or can be exceedingly heavy and complex for larger ones such as the 60-inch telescope at the Mount Wilson Observatory. Clock-driven equatorial platforms are sometimes used in non-tracking type mounts, such as altazimuth mounts.

History
The original inventor of the clock drive is unknown, being an idea that was tried in several ways throughout history. In China in 1094, during the Song Dynasty, Su Song built a  water-driven clock tower that had many features, including a 20-ton bronze armillary sphere that stayed in alignment with the heavens.

Different types of equatorial clock-driven telescopes were built or proposed in the 17th and 18th century including English astronomer Robert Hooke's 1674 paper proposing their use in precision measurement, a clock-driven aerial telescope objective lens constructed in 1685 by Italian-French astronomer Giovanni Domenico Cassini fitted with setting circles, and one supposedly built by English clockmaker and inventor George Graham early 18th century.
	
What is considered the first practical clock-driven telescope was constructed in 1824, Joseph von Fraunhofer's ‘Great Dorpat’ refractor, a telescope that combined other innovations, such as an achromatic lens and Fraunhofer's "German equatorial mount", making it the prototype of all future large refracting telescopes. Early telescope clock drives used a clock work with falling weights and pendulums, almost like grandfather clocks. Over time the falling weights and pendulums were replaced by an electric motor.

See also
 GoTo (telescopes)
Guide star
 Polar alignment
 Setting circles

Notes

Optical telescope components
Freeburn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

James Freeburn (1808–1876), Scottish engineer, inventor, and industrial designer
Jana Freeburn, Czechoslovak-born American slalom canoeist
William Freeburn (1930–2019), Scottish footballer

See also
Freeburn, Kentucky
This is a list of words and phrases related to death in alphabetical order. While some of them are slang, others euphemize the unpleasantness of the subject, or are used in formal contexts. Some of the phrases may carry the meaning of 'kill', or simply contain words related to death. Most of them are idioms.

See also

 Dead Parrot sketch; contains many euphemisms for dying
 Wikisaurus:die
 Wikisaurus:death
 List of death deities

References

Lists of English phrases
Expressions related to death
This is a list of universities in Somalia.

Mogadishu
 Almaas University]] (AU), Mogadushu
 Al-Imra International University (AIU), Mogadishu
 Benadir University, Mogadishu 
 Indian Ocean University (IOU), Mogadishu
 Nile University of Science and Technology (NUST), Mogadishu, Beledweyne, Garoowe, Galkacyo
 Jobkey University (JU), Mogadishu, Hiiraan, Garoowe and Afgooye
 Mogadishu University, Mogadishu
 Somali International University, Mogadishu
 Somali National University, Mogadishu
 Green Hope University (G H U),
 University of Somalia (UNISO), Mogadishu
 Imam University(IU) Mogadishu and Gedo
 Baidoa International University (BIU) Baidoa
 Jaamacadda Nile university of science and technology, Mogadishu, Beledweyne, Galkacyo
 Zamzam University of Science and Technology, Mogadishu
 Global University, Mogadishu

Baidoa 
 Ganany University, Baidoa

Bari 
 East Africa University, Bosaso and Qardho
 Mogadishu University (Puntland branch), Bosaso
 Red Sea University (RSU) Bosaaso
 Sahal University, Bosaso

Gedo
 Bardera Polytechnic, Bardera
 University of Gedo, Bardera
Bismo Professional College (Luuq)

Lower Juba
 Kismayo University

Nugal
 East Africa University, Garowe
 Puntland State University, Garowe

Mudug
 East Africa University, Galkayo and Galdogob
 Puntland State University, Galkayo
 Xarardheere University, Xarardhere

Somalia education-related lists
Somalia
Somalia
William de Grey (21 October 1652 - 27 February 1687) of Merton Hall, Norfolk was an East Anglian landowner and Tory Member of Parliament. He was the grandfather of his namesake William de Grey, 1st Baron Walsingham.

Life
The descendant of Suffolk landowners who had acquired a seat at Merton, Norfolk by marriage in the 14th century, he was the only son of James de Grey (died 1665) and Elizabeth Stutevile, daughter of Sir Martin Stutevile of Dalham in Suffolk. James' father had been a Royalist in the Civil Wars, although James himself took part in the Eastern Association committee and local commissions under the Commonwealth and Protectorate and signed the Norfolk address to George Monck for a free parliament in 1660.

William was educated at Thetford before entering Caius College, Cambridge in 1668. He was admitted to Middle Temple in 1671 and four years later wrote a marriage settlement with Elizabeth Bedingfield, daughter of Thomas Bedingfield of Darsham. The couple had seven sons and one daughter, although five of the sons died before their father. The eldest of the two surviving sons, Thomas de Grey also became an MP. William initially became commissioner for assessment for Norfolk in 1673 and for Suffolk in 1679, holding both offices until 1680. In 1676 he also became deputy lieutenant for Norfolk and a year later a major in the foot militia, holding both offices until his death. In 1681 he was made a freeman of Thetford and in 1683 of Dunwich.

He followed up these offices with a political career, successfully contesting Thetford in 1685 and proving quite active during James II's parliament. He took part in committees considering bills on repairing Great Yarmouth pier, relieving imprisoned debtors, improving tillage and increasing the then-low prices on corn and wool, which were major local issue in East Anglia. He attended the Parliament's second session, although it is not known whether or not he favoured James II's policy of religious toleration. He died in 1687 and was buried at Merton.

References

1652 births
1687 deaths
English MPs 1685–1687
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Andrzej Tkocz (born 28 September 1951) is a former international speedway rider from Poland.

Speedway career 
Tkocz won a bronze medal at the Speedway World Team Cup in the 1974 Speedway World Team Cup.

He rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1978 to 1979, riding for Poole Pirates.

World final appearances

World Team Cup
 1974 -  Chorzów, Silesian Stadium (with Zenon Plech / Jan Mucha / Andrzej Jurczyński / Jerzy Szczakiel) - 3rd - 13pt (2) 
 1979 –  London, White City Stadium (with Piotr Pyszny / Robert Słaboń / Marek Cieślak / Zenon Plech) – 4th – 11pts (0)

Family
His older brothers Stanisław Tkocz and Jan Tkocz were both speedway riders.

References 

1951 births
Polish speedway riders
Poole Pirates riders
Living people
Sportspeople from Rybnik