Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bernlohr Stadium is the home stadium to the Capital University Comets. The stadium is located on Capital University's campus in Bexley, Ohio. Capital University is a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference. Bernlohr Stadium is mainly used for football, men's and women's soccer, and men's and women's lacrosse.

The Stadium 

The stadium consists of one grandstand, which is connect to the Capital Center (The athletic building that is home of a four court field house, athletic offices, and a weight room).  There is a three lane track surrounding the field that is used for recreational uses. Has a 16x12 foot LCD scoreboard in the southeast corner that is used for graphics during the games.

Upgrades 

In 2011, Bernlohr Stadium was upgraded from an artificial turf surface to a more player friendly FieldTurf. In 2012, the University updated the old score board to the 16x12 foot LCD screen, which sits on top of a ten-foot brick arch, donated to the university by Alumni. In 2015, the University added stadium lights to allow teams to play and practice at night.

Stadium Lights 

In the spring of 2013, Capital University brought the plan to add lights for Bernlohr Stadium to the city council of Bexley. After several revisions of the plan to add the lights, Capital University submitted the final request, asking for LED lights, a less bright light, and an upgraded stereo system. In the spring of 2015, the plan to add the lights was accepted by council and the residents of the south side of Bexley. There is a strict guideline that the University must follow to meet the agreement reached in the council meetings that states the lights must be off by 9:30 at night, and lists a certain number of practices or games that lights are allowed to be used. Many of the residents were concerned about the higher rate of traffic, and more population at the university at night.

References

External links
http://athletics.capital.edu/facilities/bernlohr

Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
Capital Comets
The 6th edition of Arab Champions League, The 2008–2009 is going to play as a knockout stage from 35 clubs, The Algerian club ES Sétif entered automatically as 2007–08 champion.

Format
 Each federation enter with (1~2) teams from their top Leagues
 – The teams must be one of the top 5 teams in the latest season, or Cup Champions/Runners-up.

 The Number of teams of each federation enters based on the previous editions results of the Arab Champions League
  The official sponsor ART can choose the rest teams to complete the 32 teams, so it may can reach 3 teams from one country
 – It's not necessary to be one of the top 5 teams.

 The Algerian club ES Sétif entered automatically as 2007–08 champion.

Participated teams
 35 clubs will be competing from the following countries.

Asia

Africa

The System
 The Qualifying: Knock out stage
 Round 32: Knock out stage
 Round 16: Knock out stage
 Round 8: Knock out stage
 Semifinals and final: Knock out stage

The Awards
 The Champions: 1,000,000 $
 The Runner-up: 650,000 $
 Round 4: 200,000 $
 Round 8: 100,000 $
 Round 16: 40,000 $
 Round 32: 20,000 $
 Qualifying: 5,000 $

The qualifying Stage
 4 teams play 1 leg match as Knock out stage.
 1 team qualify to the next stage (Round 32).

Round 32
32 teams play home and away matches as Knock out stage.

|}

 1 The Kuwaiti clubs' matches canceled due to FIFA's freezing of the membership of the Kuwait Football Association.
 2  Al-Shaab withdrew.

Round 32 Matches Dates
 The first legs on 28  and 29 October 2008
 The second legs on 25  and 26 November 2008

Round 16
16 teams play home and away matches as Knock out stage.

Qualified teams

  ES Sétif
  USM Alger
  Ismaily
  Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya
  Al-Faisaly
  Al-Wahdat
  Raja Casablanca
  Wydad Casablanca
  Al-Hazm
  Al-Hilal Club (Omdurman)
  Al-Merrikh
  Al-Ittihad Aleppo
  Espérance Sportive de Tunis
  CS Sfaxien
  US Monastir
  Al-Hilal Al-Sahili

Round 16 Matches

|}

 1  Al-Hilal Omdurman withdrew.

Round 16 Matches Dates
 The first legs on 16 December 2008
 The second legs on 26 December 2008

Quarter-finals
8 teams play home and away matches as Knock out stage.

Qualified teams

  ES Sétif
  Ismaily
  Al-Faisaly
  Al-Wahdat
  Wydad Casablanca
  CS Sfaxien
  Espérance Sportive de Tunis
  US Monastir

Quarter-finals Matches

|}

Quarter-final Match Dates
 The first legs between 1 March 2009 and 4 March 2009
 The second legs between 19 March 2009 and 21 March −2009

Semi-finals
4 teams play home and away matches as Knock out stage.

Semi-finals Matches

|}

First Legs

Second Legs

Final

First leg

Second leg

|}

Champions

Top scorers

Source: Goalzz.com

References

External links
Arab Champions' League 2008/09 rsssf.com
Official website

Arab Champions League, 2006–07
Arab Champions League, 2006–07
Arab Champions League, 2007–08
Arab Champions League, 2007–08
Arab Club Champions Cup
Bruno Leonardo Gelber (born 19 March 1941) is an Argentine classical pianist.

Biography
Gelber is an Argentine pianist born in Buenos Aires, with Austrian and French-Italian descent.   His father was a violinist, his mother a pianist. He made his first public appearance at age 5, and commenced studies with Vincenzo Scaramuzza (the teacher of Martha Argerich) at age 6.  He was confined to bed for a year with poliomyelitis at age 7, but made his formal recital debut when he was 8 years old. He retains a slight limp but does not need crutches.

When he was aged 15, Gelber played the Schumann Concerto under Lorin Maazel in his native Buenos Aires, attracting considerable attention.  At age 19 he went to Paris to study under Marguerite Long, and the following year he won 3rd Prize in the Long-Thibaud Competition.

Gelber's career since then has taken him all over the world, and he has appeared with many of the world's great orchestras and conductors.  He has made many recordings, including the complete sonatas of Beethoven.  He specialises in the Classical and Romantic repertory, but came late to Rachmaninoff, due to the stubbiness of his fingers.

He resides in Monte Carlo.

Honours 
  : Commander of the Order of Cultural Merit (November 1999)
 Gelber's recordings earned him prestigious awards, including two Grand Prix de L'Académie Charles Cros and Le Prix de l'Académie de Paris.

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
Musicians from Buenos Aires
Illustrious Citizens of Buenos Aires
Argentine people of Austrian descent
Argentine classical pianists
Long-Thibaud-Crespin Competition prize-winners
Commanders of the Order of Cultural Merit (Monaco)
Jewish classical pianists
21st-century classical pianists
AS Røra Fabrikker is a Norwegian company that is located in Røra in the municipality of Inderøy in Nord-Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is a juice, jam, and processed agricultural product company that is a subsidiary of Coop Norge Industri AS.  Røra Fabrikker, together with a coffee plant and bakery-holding company, form one division of food production within Coop Norge Industri.

The items produced here are shipped and delivered to coöperatives throughout Norway.  There are 49 people employed by the company in 2011. The company was founded in 1938 as the Inntrøndelag Frukt- og Bærsalgslag.  The name was later changed to Trøndefrukt and in 1975 it was changed to its present form.

References

Food and drink companies of Norway
Companies based in Trøndelag
Norwegian brands
Inderøy
Coop Norden
Grevillea squiresiae is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to a small area in the Avon Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. It is a single-stemmed shrub, usually with pinnatipartite leaves, the end lobes more or less linear, and clusters of red flowers.

Description
Grevillea squiresiae is a shrub that typically grows up to  high and wide, with a single stem at the base. The leaves are mostly pinnatipartite, sessile,  long with 3 to 5 lobes usually divided again, the end lobes more or less cyclindrical,  long and  wide. Both surfaces of the leaves are more or less glabrous and leathery. The flowers are arranged in sometimes branched clusters on the ends of branches, each flower on a pedicel  long. The flowers are red with a red style, the pistil  long. Flowering occurs from September to December and the fruit is an oval, silky-hairy follicle about  long.<ref name=FB>{{FloraBase|name=Grevillea squiresiae|id=20260}}</ref>

Taxonomy and namingGrevillea squiresiae was first formally described in 2002 by Peter M. Olde and Neil R. Marriott in the journal Nuytsia from specimens they collected east of Mukinbudin in 1999. The species was discovered by Mary Squire, a farmer and conservationist for whom it is named. The specific epithet is correctly spelled squiresiae not squiresae as the name appeared in the original publication, are honours the discoverer of the species.

Distribution and habitat
This grevillea has a limited range, growing on hills, slopes and road verges near Mukinbudin in the Avon Wheatbelt bioregion of south-western Western Australia.

Conservation statusGrevillea squiresiae'' is listed as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations that are potentially at risk.

See also
 List of Grevillea species

References

squiresiae
Proteales of Australia
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 2002
Attlebridge is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It is situated about 8 miles (13 km) north-west of Norwich, where the A1067 crosses the River Wensum.

The civil parish has an area of 5.27 square kilometres and in the 2001 census had a population of 122 in 50 households, increasing to a population of 223 in 96 households at the 2011 Census. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of Broadland.

The mediaeval parish church of St Andrew is a grade II* listed building.

History

The village is named after Ætla and the nearby bridge he is credited with constructing. Between the 1880s and 1950s the settlement had its own Attlebridge railway station offering direct trains to Norwich and Kings Lynn. It was eventually closed as a cost-cutting measure by British Rail.

During World War II a nearby airfield, designated RAF Attlebridge, was used as an airfield for launching Allied aircraft missions against Axis targets in Europe.

War memorial
Attlebridge's memorial plaque is on Station Road, opposite St. Andrew's Church. It commemorates the following fallen from the First World War:
 Private William J. Wortley (1878–1916), 1st Battalion, Essex Regiment
 Private Benjamin J. Rayner (1885–1916), 10th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers

References

External links

Information from Genuki Norfolk on Attlebridge.
Information from Broadland District Council on Attlebridge.

Broadland
Villages in Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
Lennia lota, the scarce small recluse, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Ghana, Cameroon, the Central African Republic and the central part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of forests.

References

Butterflies described in 1937
Hesperiinae
Australian Tour 2013 (also known as the Triumphant Tour or the Triumphant Australian Tour by fans and in the media) was an Australian concert tour by American singer-songwriter Mariah Carey.

Background 
After the birth of Carey's twins, Moroccan and Mornoe Cannon, with then-husband Nick Cannon in 2011, Carey decided to take a break from music and spend the next two years focused on other projects, such as being the spokesperson for American weight loss company Jenny Craig and creating a second capsule collection for HSN. In 2012, inspired by the death of fellow singer Whitney Houston and Cannon's hospitalization due to kidney failure, Carey made her grand return to music with "Triumphant (Get 'Em)", featuring American rappers Rick Ross and Meek Mill, originally released as the lead single from her 14th studio album, Me. I Am Mariah... The Elusive Chanteuse, at the time titled The Art of Letting Go. However, negative reviews and low sales reflected on the song not being included in Carey's next effort and the song received very little promotion, as it was then considered as a mere buzz single before the release of "#Beautiful", the actual lead single of Carey's next album.

Still part of Carey's return to music, the singer embarked on a 3 date tour across Australia, a region she hadn't visited since 1998's Butterfly World Tour. With shows on the Gold Coast, Sydney and Melbourne, the tour received positive reviews among the press and fans of the singer.

Set list 
The following set list is obtained from the January 3, 2013 show in Sydney. It is not intended to represent all dates throughout the tour.
 "Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)" (Triumphant Revival Remix)
 "Touch My Body"
 "Shake It Off"
 "My All" (outro contains elements of the Classic Club Mix)
 "Emotions"
 "Always Be My Baby"
 "I'll Be There" (with Trey Lorenz)
 "Rock with You" / "Let's Go Crazy" (Interlude) (performed by Trey Lorenz)
 "Obsessed"
 "Can't Let Go" / "Love Takes Time"
"Don't Forget About Us"
 "It's Like That" (With elements of "Hollis Crew" and "Sucker M.C.'s" by Run-DMC)
 "Close My Eyes" 
 "Hero"
"Hero" 
Encore
"We Belong Together" (outro contains elements of the Desert Storm Remix)

Shows

References 

2013 concert tours
Lake Kerinci () is a lake in Jambi, Indonesia. It is located at .

The cyprinid fish Osteochilus kerinciensis is named after Lake Kerinci, its type locality.

See also
 Lake Kaco
 List of drainage basins of Indonesia
 List of lakes of Indonesia

References

Kerinci
Landforms of Jambi

Drainage basins of the East Coast of Sumatra
Batanghari basin
White Dawns () is a collection of poems by the famous Macedonian writer Kočo Racin (Кочо Рацин), published in 1939 in Samobor, near Zagreb, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (present-day Croatia). This is the third collection of poems published in contemporary Macedonian language, after Venko Markovski's Folk Sorrows (Народни бигори) and The Fire (Огинот), published in 1938.

Publication
White Dawns was printed on 25 November at the printing house of Dragutin Schpuler in 4.000 copies. After the established communist practice, the title is printed in red. Since there was a danger in discovering the author's identity, Kosta Solev published the work under the pseudonym "K. Racin" (К. Рацин). The poems of the book were prohibited by the Yugoslav government. Per Preply, it is the most translated book from North Macedonia.

White Dawns comprises 12 poems in the following order:

Days (Денови)
Sorrow (Печал)
Rural toil (Селска мака)
The tobacco harvesters (Тутуноберачите)
Lenka (Ленка)
Farewell (Проштавање)
A ballad to the unknown one (Балада за непознатиот)
Elegies for you (Елегии за тебе)
The morning above us (Утрото над нас)
Tatunčo (Татунчо)
To have a shop in Struga (На Струга дуќан да имам)
The diggers (Копачите)

See also
Socialist realism
Macedonian literature

References

External links
Several songs from White Dawns in Macedonian and in English
„Lenka“ performed by Zafir Hadžimanov (mp3)
White Dawns in Macedonian

Macedonian literature
Socialist realism
Timeless is a 2005 album featuring the music of Billy Eckstine. The album was released by Savoy Records. It was also reissued in 2006 under the title Prisoner of Love: The Romantic Billy Eckstine.

Track listing 

 "I Love the Rhythm In a Riff"
 "Sophisticated Lady"
 "She's Got the Blues for Sale"
 "Jelly, Jelly"
 "Lonesome Lover Blues"
 "Tell Me, Pretty Baby"
 "Without a Song"
 "Cool Breeze"
 "Serenade In Blue"
 "Oop Bop Sh'Bam"
 "In the Still of the Night"
 "In My Solitude"
 "It Ain't Like That"
 "Prisoner of Love"
 "Second Balcony Jump"

2005 albums
Billy Eckstine albums
Savoy Records albums
On 21 January 2000, Iran national football team played against an Asian all-star side, in an exhibition testimonial match for Iranian captain Nader Mohammadkhani. Iran's lanky striker Ali Daei scored a Hat-trick. Asian all-star's best chances were minute 42, when Ruslan Baltiev's header hit the woodwork and other missed opportunity was Esam Salem's minute 66 penalty that was saved by Davoud Fanaei. Also Mohammed bin Hammam was the official VIP guest.

Unused Players
The following players were members of the squads but did not get any game time

Iran
 Hadi Tabatabaei
 Javad Zarincheh
 Sohrab Bakhtiarizadeh
 Mahmoud Fekri
 Laith Nobari
 Hamid Reza Estili
 Javad Nekounam

Asia All-Stars
 Afshin Peyrovani
 Abbas Obeid Jassim
 Tawan Sripan
 Adel Oqla

References

Iran
Asia All-Stars Game
Iran national football team matches
Oborový podnik (o.p.; translation — "specialized business") is a bygone Czechoslovakian state designation for a business entity.  As was always the case, the commercial name of the entity was followed by the name of its legal structure, either spelled out (viz., "Oborový podník,") or abbreviated in lower case (viz., "o.p.")

See also 
 Compare to Státní podnik (s.p.)

References 

Legal entities
Types of business entity
Czech Republic business terminology
Botlab (previously known as botlab.io) is a non-profit, volunteer based research foundation focused on research, publication and open-source development related with ad fraud, malvertising, privacy violations and other malicious practices in the advertising supported internet. Botlab's global volunteer network works towards the goal of more transparent and more secure internet.

Media Coverage 
A paper authored by Botlab, Compendium of Ad Fraud Knowledge has been widely covered in the media including a Financial Times cover story. The paper is a collaboration with World Federation of Advertisers, whose members collectively represent 90% of the world's US$700 advertising budgets. WFA published the paper as an official guideline document to its members for understanding and countering ad fraud.

Botlab researchers were featured in two additional Financial Times cover stories during 2015 and 2016 one of which was Big Read , a major editorial piece of the week in Financial Times print. In addition Botlab's work and commentary have been widely featured in ad industry press, events and social media .

Research 
During 2016 Botlab's Ad Fraud Council was the author of World Federation of Advertisers guidance on ad fraud to its members titled Compendium of Ad Fraud Knowledge. Botlab also contributed as co-author to Independent auditing of online display advertising campaigns, a research paper accepted to Hotnets academic conference in 2016 and was a major contributor in Entropy Method for Detecting Invalid Traffic at Scale, a paper introducing an open source method for large scale detection of invalid traffic.

Open Source Contributions 
During 2015 and 2016 Botlab made available three open source solutions focused on detection and prevention of advertising fraud: 
 Denylist - a blacklist consisting of over 130 million data center IP addresses
 Sitemind - a site research tool for researchers and media planners to counter ad fraud 
 Nameles - an entropy based detection and filtering solution to counter ad fraud

Collaboration with Trade associations 
In addition to being listed as one of the partners by World Federation of Advertisers, since Botlab's founding in early 2015 its Principal Mikko Kotila acted as the co-chair for I-COM's Data Science Board, I-COM is a global trade body backed by 100 associations in 40 countries, today, exploring the creation of business value from Marketing Data & Measurement.

References 

Cybercrime
Monte Roberto is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Ancona in the Italian region Marche, located about  southwest of Ancona.

Monte Roberto borders the following municipalities: Castelbellino, Cupramontana, Jesi, Maiolati Spontini, San Paolo di Jesi.

Twin towns
   Fontanil, France, since 1992

References

Cities and towns in the Marche
James W. Huffman (1894–1980) was a U.S. Senator from Ohio from 1945 until 1946. Senator Huffman may also refer to:

Bill Huffman (born 1924), Michigan State Senate
Charles Solomon Huffman (1865–1960), Kansas State Senate
Joan Huffman (born 1956), Texas State Senate
Matt Huffman (born 1960), Ohio State Senate
The Poet Laureate of Idaho or Writer in Residence is the poet laureate for the U.S. state of Idaho. After 1982 the title was changed to Writer in Residence.

Idaho Poets Laureate
 Irene Welch Grissom (1923-1948) 
 Sudie Stuart Hager (1949-1982)

List of Writers in Residence
 Ron McFarland (1984-1985)  
 Robert Wrigley (1986-1987)  
 Eberle Umbach (1988-1989)  
 Neidy Messer (1990-1991) 
 Daryl Jones (1992-1993) 
 Clay Morgan (1994-1995) 
 Lance Olsen (1996-1998) 
 Bill Johnson (1999-2000) 
 Jim Irons (2001-2004) 
 Kim Barnes (2004-2006) 
 Anthony Doerr (2007-2010) 
 Brady Udall (2010-2013) 
 Diane Raptosh (2013-2016) 
 Christian Winn (2016-2019) 
 Malia Collins (2019-2021) 
 CMarie Fuhrman (2021–present)

External links
Poets Laureate of Idaho at the Library of Congress

See also

 Poet laureate
 List of U.S. states' poets laureate
 United States Poet Laureate

References

 
Idaho culture
American Poets Laureate
Alte Brennerei Schwake  is a theatre in Ennigerloh, in the Münster region of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

Theatres in North Rhine-Westphalia
Valdrada (Gualdrada) of Tuscany (died 997) was a Dogaressa of Venice by marriage to the Doge Pietro IV Candiano (r. 959-976).

Early life 

She was the daughter of Hubert, Duke of Spoleto, grandfather of Mathilda of Tuscany. She was arranged to be married to Pietro by Emperor Otto III after the divorce of his former dogaressa, Giovanniccia Candiano. She brought a dowry including castles and a retinue of slaves.

Dogaressa 
She and the Doge created the custom of the Mundio, in which the doge granted half of his income to his consort. Valdrada became unpopular in Venice because of her arrogance, but she had good relations with Pietro.  She supported his ambitions and strengthened his status by behaving as a Queen, and was reportedly the first dogaressa to follow a royal ceremonial protocol. She introduced bull fighting in Venice, which became popular and at which she presided.

Slavery became a controversial issue in Venice because of her retinue of slaves, but when her spouse asked her to free them, she replied that she was a subject of the emperor, but not of the doge.  In 976 the Venetians rebelled.  They set fire to the residence of the Doge and the family fled he with their small son Pietre in his arms, she with her daughter Marina in hers. Valdrada begged for the life of her son, but both her husband and her son were lynched. She was allowed to leave with her daughter, perhaps because Venice feared the vengeance of the emperor if she was harmed.

Later life
She fled to Empress Adelaide in Verona. She demanded that her dowry be restored from Venice, and that Venice be destroyed by the emperor for the rebellion.  After negotiations, a settlement was reached. She refused to become a nun as a widow, which was the Venetian custom, and settled at the court of her brother in Tuscany, where she died. Her daughter Marina became the Dogaressa of the Doge Tribuno Memmo, but he was deposed in 990, after which Marina became a nun.

References 
 Staley, Edgcumbe:  The dogaressas of Venice : The wives of the doges, London : T. W. Laurie, 1910

Dogaressas of Venice
997 deaths
10th-century Venetian people
Year of birth unknown
10th-century Italian women
Candiano family
People from Tuscany