Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2012 East Carolina Pirates football team represented East Carolina University in the 2012 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They were led by third-year head coach Ruffin McNeill and played their home games at Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium. They were a member of the East Division of Conference USA.

Schedule

Source: Schedule

Game summaries

Appalachian State

@ South Carolina

@ Southern Miss

@ North Carolina

UTEP

@ UCF

Memphis

@ UAB

Navy

Houston

@ Tulane

Marshall

Louisiana–Lafayette–New Orleans Bowl

References

East Carolina
East Carolina Pirates football seasons
East Carolina Pirates football
Julius Sturm (21 July 1816 - 2 May 1896), German poet, was born at Köstritz in the principality of Reuss.

He studied theology at Jena from 1837 to 1841, and was appointed preceptor to the hereditary prince Heinrich XIV, Prince Reuss Younger Line. In 1851 he became pastor of Göschitz near Schleiz, and in 1857 at his native village of Köstritz. In 1885 he retired with the title of Geheimkirchen rat. He died in Leipzig.

Sturm was a writer of lyrics and sonnets and of church poetry, breathing a spirit of deep piety and patriotism.

His religious poems were published in:
Fromme Lieder (Devout Songs and Poems; pt. i., Leipzig, 1852; 12th ed., 1893; pt. ii., 1858; pt. iii., 1892)
Zwei Rosen, oder das hohe Lied der Liebe (Two Roses, or the Canticle of Love; Leipzig, 1854; 2nd ed., 1892)
Israelitische Lieder (Israelite Songs; 3rd ed., Halle, 1881)
Palme und Krone (Palm and Crown; Leipzig, 1888)
His chief lyrics were issued in:
Gedichte (6th ed., Leipzig, 1892)
Neue Gedichte (2nd ed., Leipzig, 1880)
Lieder und Bilder (2nd ed., 1892)
Kampf- und Siegergedichte (Poems of Battle and Victory; Halle, 1870)
Neue Lieder (1880, 2nd ed., 1888)
Neue lyrische Gedichte (Leipzig)
In Freud und Leid, letzte Lieder (1896).

Family
His son August Sturm (born 1852) was also a noted poet as well as being a lawyer. He was born at Göschitz, and studied at Jena, Leipzig, and Berlin, first theology, afterwards law, which he began practicing at Naumburg in 1884, having in the meanwhile lived as assessor at Rudolstadt (1880–82) and, given to literary pursuits, in Berlin (1882–84).

Besides the epic poems, Merlin (1892), Kaiser Friedrich der Edle (1896), König Laurins Rosengarten (1897), and Der König von Babel (1902), he published Hohenzollernsagen and Balladen (1898), the lyrics Auf Flügeln des Gesanges (On wings of song, 1883), Lied und Leben (1889), Auf der Höhe (1902), and others, several dramas and the sketches in prose, Sylter Skizzen (1887).

He also wrote a series of juridical works, notably Revision der gemeinrechtlichen Lehre vom Gewohnheitsrecht (1900).

His son Heinrich Sturm (1860–1917) was a jurist and politician, and mayor of Chemnitz 1908–1917.

Notes

References
  This work also cites Hepding and Hoffman.
  This work also cites Hepding and Hoffman.
Attribution
  This work in turn cites:
A. Hepding, Julius Sturm (Giessen, 1896)
F. Hoffmann, Julius Sturm (Hamburg, 1898)

External links

 

1816 births
1896 deaths
People from Reuss
University of Jena alumni
German poets
German male poets
19th-century poets
19th-century German writers
19th-century German male writers
Hubble Township is a township in Webster County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. In 2022, it was created from the portion of East Ozark Township south of Route 38, with the remainder becoming Osage Township. Hubble Township takes its name from the Hubble Fruit Farm.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Webster County, Missouri
"Some Girls" is a song by British singer and songwriter Belouis Some, released in 1988 as the third and final single from his second studio album Belouis Some. It was written by Belouis Some and Carlos Alomar, and produced by Gary Langan and Guy Fletcher (associate producer). "Some Girls" reached No. 76 in the UK and remained in the charts for four weeks. A music video, filmed in Milan, was produced to promote the video.

Critical reception
On its release, Colin Irwin of Number One gave the song two out of five stars, and stated, "Poor ol' Belouis never did quite crack it, did he? Somehow he always seemed to be trying just that little bit too hard. This time around? Not with this slightly irritating whiney effort, methinks." Tim Nicholson of Record Mirror wrote, "I've never been able to get up much enthusiasm for Mr Some, but when I saw the title of his new single my heart started beating a little faster. Could it possibly be an inspired cover of Racey's classic Seventies hit? But then I played it. Not only is it not the song in question, but it probably doesn't even remember Racey it's so 'modern'."

Music & Media wrote, "Since the excellent 'Imagination' Belouis has been struggling to come up with something of the same calibre. This time he comes closer than previously with a bittersweet number that could do much to restore his flagging reputation." John Lee of the Huddersfield Daily Examiner commented, "The man seemingly destined never to make it big is at it again with a pleasing piece of delicately-crafted airplay material. Will this be the one?" In a review of Belouis Some, Scott Benarde of The Palm Beach Post described the song as a "somber ballad".

Track listing
7" single
"Some Girls" - 3:52
"Imagination" - 4:00

12" single
"Some Girls" (Extended Version) - 6:15
"Imagination" (Can U Dig This Mix!) - 6:30
"Some Girls" (Dub Mix) - 4:07

12" single
"Some Girls" (Classical Version) - 4:43
"Imagination" (Can U Dig This Mix!) - 6:30
"Some Girls" (Extended Version) - 6:15

12" single (promo release)
"Some Girls" (Remix) - 6:15
"Imagination" (Can U Dig This Mix!) - 6:30

CD single
"Some Girls" (Radio Version) - 3:54
"Imagination" (Can U Dig This Mix!) - 4:50
"Some Girls" (Extended Version) - 6:19
"Some Girls" (Classical Version) - 4:43

Personnel
 Belouis Some - vocals on "Some Girls"
 Carlos Alomar - guitar on "Some Girls"
 Lenny Pickett - saxophone on "Some Girls"
 Guy Fletcher - keyboards on "Some Girls"

Production
 Gary Langan - producer and arrangement on "Some Girls"
 Guy Fletcher - associate producer on "Some Girls"
 Bruce Forest, Frank Heller - additional production and mixing on "Some Girls"
 Peter Schwartz - additional keyboards on "Some Girls"
 Steve Thompson, Michael Barbiero - producers of "Imagination"
 Jamie Broomfield, Kevin O'Reordan and Phil Harding for PWL - mixing on "Imagination"

Other
 Accident - sleeve design
 Kevin Cummins - photography

Charts

References

1987 songs
1988 singles
Belouis Some songs
Parlophone singles
Songs written by Carlos Alomar
Song recordings produced by Gary Langan
Songs written by Belouis Some
Gulaba is a village in the State of Himachal Pradesh, India. It is 27  km away from Manali and 25 km from Rohtang pass. The village is designed and manned as per the guidelines of National Green Tribunal Act. Gulaba has all the relevant equipment and computerized system to ensure good tourism management. Gulaba has mobile toilets units and an effective waste disposal system.  As per the order of National Green Tribunal Act, permits are given to up to only 800 petrol vehicles and 400 diesel vehicles to visit Rohtang Pass.

The road leading to Rohtang Pass is barred during heavy snowfall season which lasts from November to March. To avoid accidents, Himachal Pradesh Police has set up barriers to guide traffic.
This place is considered to be a starting point to Brighu lake trekking.

References 

Villages in Kullu district
Gammaroidea is a superfamily of crustaceans in the order Amphipoda.

Families
These families belong to the superfamily Gammaroidea:

 Acanthogammaridae Garjajeff, 1901
 Anisogammaridae Bousfield, 1977
 Baikalogammaridae Kamaltynov, 2002
 Bathyporeiidae d'Udekem d'Acoz, 2011
 Behningiellidae Kamaltynov, 2002
 Carinogammaridae Tachteew, 2001 sensu Kamaltynov, 2010
 Crypturopodidae Kamaltynov, 2002
 Eulimnogammaridae Kamaltynov, 1999
 Falklandellidae Lowry & Myers, 2012
 Gammaracanthidae Bousfield, 1989
 Gammarellidae Bousfield, 1977
 Gammaridae Latreille, 1802
 Iphigenellidae Kamaltynov, 2002
 Luciobliviidae Tomikawa, 2007
 Macrohectopidae Sowinsky, 1915
 Mesogammaridae Bousfield, 1977
 Micruropodidae Kamaltynov, 1999
 Ommatogammaridae Kamaltynov, 2010
 Pachyschesidae Kamaltynov, 1999
 Pallaseidae Tachteew, 2001
 Paraleptamphopidae Bousfield, 1983
 Phreatogammaridae Bousfield, 1982
 Pontogammaridae Bousfield, 1977
 Sensonatoridae Lowry & Myers, 2012
 Typhlogammaridae Bousfield, 1978
 Zaramillidae Lowry & Myers, 2016

References

Amphipoda
Arthropod superfamilies
David McKinney was a prominent Presbyterian pastor, theologian, and publisher in Pennsylvania.

He graduated from Jefferson College (now Washington & Jefferson College) in 1821.  In addition to his pastoral and professorial duties, he founded The Presbyterian Banner in 1852 in Philadelphia. He merged that publication with the Pittsburgh-based Presbyterian Advocate before selling the publication in 1864. By 1906, it was considered the oldest religious magazine in the country.

References

Washington & Jefferson College alumni
Princeton Theological Seminary alumni
1752 births
1795 deaths
Pakistan has bilateral and multilateral trade agreements with many nations and international organizations. It is a member of the World Trade Organization, part of the South Asian Free Trade Area agreement and the China–Pakistan Free Trade Agreement. Fluctuating world demand for its exports, domestic political uncertainty, and the impact of occasional droughts on its agricultural production have all contributed to variability in Pakistan's trade deficit. The trade deficit for the fiscal year 2013/14 is $7.743 billion, exports are $10.367 billion in July–November 2013 and imports are $18.110 billion.

Pakistan's exports continue to be dominated by manpower export in the subcontinent, cotton textiles and apparel. Imports include petroleum and petroleum products, chemicals, fertilizer, capital goods, industrial raw materials, and consumer products.

On 12 December 2013, the European Union granted GSP Plus status to Pakistan until 2017, which enabled it to export 20% of its good with 0 tariff and 70 percent at preferential rates to the EU market. This status was given after the European Parliament passed the resolution by 406-186 votes.

Exports
Pakistan's exports for the year 2015-2016 stood at US$21 Billion and imports were at US$44.76 billion for the same period.

Pakistan's exports increased more than 100% from $7.5 billion in 1999 to stand at $18 billion in the financial year 2007–2008.
 
Pakistan exports rice, kinnows, mangoes, furniture, cotton fiber, cement, tiles, marble, textiles, clothing, leather goods, veterinary surgical supplies, sports goods (renowned for footballs/soccer balls), cutlery, surgical instruments, electrical appliances, software, carpets, rugs, ice cream, livestock meat, chicken, powdered milk, wheat, seafood (especially shrimp/prawns), vegetables, processed food items, Pakistani-assembled Suzukis (to Afghanistan and other countries), defense equipment (submarines, tanks, radars), salt, onyx, engineering goods, and many other items. Pakistan produces and exports cements to Asia and the Middle East. In August 2007, Pakistan started exporting cement to India to fill in the shortage there caused by the building boom. Russia is a growing market for Pakistani exporters. In 2009/2010 the export target of Pakistan was US$20 billion. As of April 2015, Pakistan's exports stand at US$29 billion.

List of trading partners
The following is a list of Pakistan's main trading partners as of JULY 2017.

See also 

 Economy of Pakistan

References

External links 
 Trade and Payments
 SMB Marble
Pakistan Trade
Scaphognathops theunensis is a critically endangered< species of cyprinid fish of the genus Scaphognathops. It inhabits inland wetlands in Laos, and as of 2011 its population was decreasing. It is used for food locally.

References

Cyprinidae
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Fish of Laos
IUCN Red List critically endangered species
Fish described in 1998
Justice Bliss may refer to:

John Murray Bliss, associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick
Philemon Bliss, chief justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory, and associate justice of the Missouri Supreme Court
William L. Bliss, associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
Trade unions in Nauru. With a tiny population of 13,000 Nauru does not have a trade union structure.

Trade union rights

There are constitutional provisions for the general right to belong to trade unions and other associations, however, in the past efforts to form unions have met with government discouragement.

Little attempts at worker affiliation

Unlike the situation which exists in some countries, political parties are not involved in coordinated attempts to work and encourage organized labour; the party system itself in Nauru is not widely developed.

Nauru is not a member of the International Labour Organization.

Foreign workers

There are many foreign workers in Nauru in proportion to the local population. Some of these, including a sizeable number of Tuvalu nationals, are not infrequently owed back-pay, given the economic difficulties which beset the country. The issue of the rights of expatriate workers is arguably a lower priority to political representatives in Nauru.

References
Grange Castle, , is in Grange West, County Kildare, Ireland. It is an Irish National Monument.

References

Castles in County Kildare
Archaeological sites in County Kildare
National Monuments in County Kildare
"Temporary Secretary" is a song by Paul McCartney, released as the third single from his album McCartney II in September 1980. Dominated by a dissonant sequenced synthesiser line, NME later described the song as "wonky electropop that didn't sound so much ahead of its time as out of it altogether." While initially met with highly negative critical reception, it has since become a cult classic and favorite among McCartney fans.

Background 

McCartney later said that he had had temporary secretaries, and that there was a real Mr. Marks.

Release
"Temporary Secretary" was released as a third single from the album only in a form of 12" single, along with the ten-minute "Secret Friend" as its B-side, but it was limited to 25,000 copies and therefore failed to chart. A 7" single exists only as a demo for radio stations. It exemplifies both the whimsical nature of the album and McCartney's use of synthesizers and other electronics in the creation of the album. McCartney said the song was an "experiment."

Live performances
McCartney performed "Temporary Secretary" live for the first time 35 years after its release: on May 23, 2015, at the O2 Arena in London. He performed it live at some dates during the 2015 legs of his Out There tour and at some dates during his 2016–2017 One on One tour.

Reception
Decades after its release, music website Allmusic.com said of the album, McCartney II:

In contrast, music website popmatters.com said, in reviewing the 2011 reissue of McCartney II: 

Beatles biographers Roy Carr and Tony Tyler described the song as built from an initial, repetitive synthesizer theme, with more substantial instrumental portions added over time, and finally an insubstantial vocal. They said the song was done without commitment and that it "grows irritating towards the end."

Rolling Stone rated "Temporary Secretary" to be McCartney's 36th greatest post-Beatles song.  In 2014, "Temporary Secretary" was ranked as the 167th greatest song of all time by NME. They described it as  In 2013, Rolling Stone ranked it the #36 all-time McCartney post-Beatles song, calling it a "cult favorite" and an "oddly catchy electro-pop nugget, about a slightly creepy-sounding guy looking to hire a temp."

Chart history

Track listing
12" single (12 R 6039)
 "Temporary Secretary" – 3:13
 "Secret Friend" – 10:30

Personnel
"Temporary Secretary"
Paul McCartney – vocals, acoustic guitar, bass, keyboards, drums, synthesizer, sequencer

"Secret Friend"
Paul McCartney – vocals, bass, synthesizers, electric guitar, keyboards, drums, shaker, percussion

References

External links
 

Paul McCartney songs
1980 singles
British new wave songs
British synth-pop songs
Songs written by Paul McCartney
Song recordings produced by Paul McCartney
Parlophone singles
Music published by MPL Music Publishing
1980 songs
Electropop songs
James F. P. Johnson (January 25, 1835 – February 12, 1906) was a member of the Florida House of Representatives from Brevard County in the 1864 session. He was a delegate to the Florida Constitutional Convention of 1865.

He was born in South Carolina on January 25, 1835, the son of Abner D. Johnson and Frances R. Pickett.

See also 
 List of members of the Florida House of Representatives from Brevard County, Florida

References 

1906 deaths
1835 births
American people of the Seminole Wars
Confederate States Army soldiers
Members of the Florida House of Representatives
People from Brevard County, Florida
People from South Carolina
19th-century American politicians
Sandra Robatscher (born 13 December 1995 in Bolzano) is an Italian luger. She is the niece of fellow luger Armin Zöggeler.

Robatscher competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics for Italy. In the Women's singles she placed 22nd.

As of September 2017, Robatscher's best Luge World Cup overall finish is 16th in 2015–16. In February 2019 she took her first World Cup win at Altenberg in a race shortened to one run as the second run was cancelled because of heavy snow.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Italian female lugers
Lugers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic lugers for Italy
Sportspeople from Bolzano
Italian lugers
In chemistry, heterolysis or heterolytic fission () is the process of cleaving/breaking a covalent bond where one previously bonded species takes both original bonding electrons from the other species. During heterolytic bond cleavage of a neutral molecule, a cation and an anion will be generated. Most commonly the more electronegative atom keeps the pair of electrons becoming anionic while the more electropositive atom becomes cationic.

Heterolytic fission almost always happens to single bonds; the process usually produces two fragment species.

The energy required to break the bond is called the heterolytic bond dissociation energy, which is similar (but not equivalent) to homolytic bond dissociation energy commonly used to represent the energy value of a bond.

One example of the differences in the energies is the energy required to break a  bond
 {|
| H2 -> 2H. ||         || ΔH = 104 kcal/mol
|-
| H2 -> H+ + H- ||          || ΔH = 66 kcal/mol (in water)
|}

History 
The discovery and categorization of heterolytic bond fission was clearly dependent on the discovery and categorization of the chemical bond. 

In 1916, chemist Gilbert N. Lewis developed the concept of the electron-pair bond, in which two atoms share one to six electrons, thus forming the single electron bond, a single bond, a double bond, or a triple bond. This became the model for a covalent bond.

In 1932 Linus Pauling first proposed the concept of electronegativity, which also introduced the idea that electrons in a covalent bond may not be shared evenly between the bonded atoms. 

However, the ions had been studied before bonds mainly by Svante Arrhenius in his 1884 dissertation.  Arrhenius pioneered development of ionic theory and proposed definitions for acids as molecules that produced hydrogen ions, and bases as molecules that produced hydroxide ions.

Solvation effects 
The rate of reaction for many reactions involving unimolecular heterolysis depends heavily on rate of ionization of the covalent bond. The limiting reaction step is generally the formation of ion pairs. One group in Ukraine did an in-depth study on the role of nucleophilic solvation and its effect on the mechanism of bond heterolysis. They found that the rate of heterolysis depends strongly on the nature of the solvent. 

For example, a change of reaction medium from hexane to water increases the rate of tert-Butyl chloride (t-BuCl) heterolysis by 14 orders of magnitude. This is caused by very strong solvation of the transition state. The main factors that affect heterolysis rates are mainly the solvent's polarity and electrophilic as well as its ionizing power. The polarizability, nucleophilicity and cohesion of the solvent had a much weaker effect on heterolysis. 

However, there is some debate on  effects of the nucleophilicity of the solvent, some papers claim it has no effect, while some papers claim that more nucleophilic solvents decrease the reaction rate.

See also 
 Homolysis (chemistry)
 Bond dissociation energy

References 

 Armentrout, P. B., and Jack Simons. "Understanding heterolytic bond cleavage." JOURNAL-AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 114 (1992): 8627-8627.

Chemical reactions
Mount Holly (also Mount Helley, Mount Holley, Pences Mills) is an unincorporated community in Warren County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
A sawmill and gristmill were built at Mount Holly as early as the 1810s. Mount Holly was platted in 1833, and named after Mount Holly, New Jersey. A post office called Mount Holly was established in 1843, and remained in operation until 1863.

References

Unincorporated communities in Warren County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Richard Newton (19 May 1777 – 8 December 1798) was an English caricaturist, miniaturist and book illustrator.

Life and works 

Born in London, Newton published his first caricature at thirteen. His work included caricatures expressing the English prejudice of the Scots as lean and hungry opportunists.  He worked for radical publisher William Holland, producing anti-slavery works among his output, as well as "rude assaults" against Napoleon and the Royal Family. Newton minded Holland's shop when Holland was imprisoned for sedition during 1793–94. His watercolour (now in the British Museum) of fashionably dressed Londoners looking at prints in Holland's shop in Oxford Street, London, gives a depiction of an 18th-century print shop, and images of many of Holland's actual prints can be recognized on the walls. In 1794, Holland published an edition of Laurence Sterne's A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy   with twelve plates by Newton.

Newton produced nearly 300 single sheet prints of which the British Museum's collection includes more than half.  M. Dorothy George's "Catalogue of Political and Personal Satires Preserved in the Department of Prints and Drawings in the British Museum" lists 98 prints by Newton.

Newton died of typhus in London at the age of 21.

Books illustrated by Richard Newton

 Henry Fielding  Tom Jones (1799) 
 Laurence Sterne A Sentimental Journey through France and Italy (1794)

Notes

References

 
 (Vol. VI, Vol. VII, 1942;  Vol. VIII, 1947)

External links 

 British Museum Bio for Richard Newton 
 https://www.lambiek.net/artists/n/newton_richard.htm

English illustrators
English cartoonists
English caricaturists
English satirists
Artists from London
1777 births
1798 deaths
Deaths from typhus
Monarda clinopodioides, common name basil beebalm, is a plant species native to Kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas.

Monarda clinopodioides is an annual herb that can exceed 30 cm (12 inches) in height. Leaves are lanceolate to oblong, tapering at both ends, with small hairs and small teeth. Flowers are born in small glomerules (clumps) of pink or purple flowers and green bracts, born in the axils of the upper leaves.

References

clinopodioides
Flora of the Southern United States
Plants described in 1878
Pashat is the main town in Salarzai Tehsil, Bajaur District, in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. The population is 5,111 according to the 2017 census.

References 

Populated places in Bajaur District