Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2008 Nottingham Open (also known as the Slazenger Open for sponsorship reasons) was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts. It was the 19th edition of the Nottingham Open, and was part of the International Series of the 2008 ATP Tour. It took place at the Nottingham Tennis Centre in Nottingham, England, United Kingdom, from 16 June through 21 June 2008.

The singles field was led by ATP No. 16, Rome Masters semifinalist and San Jose finalist Radek Štěpánek, Munich semifinalist Paul-Henri Mathieu, and Hamburg Masters quarterfinalist Fernando Verdasco. Among other players competing were Queen's Club quarterfinalist and Nottingham defending champion Ivo Karlović, Casablanca titlist Gilles Simon, Dmitry Tursunov, Andreas Seppi and Gaël Monfils.

Fourth-seeded Ivo Karlović successfully defended his 2007 singles title. The final was contested on indoor hard (not grass) due to rain.

Tursunov's expulsion
Russian sixth seed Dmitry Tursunov was expelled from the tournament by the ATP after he stormed off the court in his doubles' first round match, dismayed at a decision from the line judge, as Simone Bolelli and Andreas Seppi led him and partner Chris Haggard 6–4, 3–1. While Tursunov was expected to receive a fine, the ATP decided to deliver a more severe punishment, withdrawing him from the singles event. His scheduled second round opponent, Thomas Johansson, was given a walkover into the quarterfinals.

Finals

Singles

 Ivo Karlović defeated  Fernando Verdasco, 7–5, 6–7(4–7), 7–6(10–8)
 It was Ivo Karlović's 1st title of the year, and his 4th overall. It was his 2nd consecutive win at the event.

Doubles

 Bruno Soares /  Kevin Ullyett defeated  Jeff Coetzee /  Jamie Murray, 6–2, 7–6(7–5)

References

External links
Official website
Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) singles draw
Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) doubles draw
Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) singles qualifying draw
The 1967 Sun Bowl featured the UTEP Miners and the Ole Miss Rebels.

Background
Ole Miss had qualified for a bowl game every season since the 1957 season, and this was their 11th consecutive bowl season. They tied for 6th in the Southeastern Conference. The Miners were playing their first season after being renamed from Texas Western College to UTEP. This was their eighth bowl game, the previous seven also being in the Sun Bowl.

Game summary
UTEP's Billy Stevens was named MVP for the second time, having been named MVP in 1965. Bruce Newell gave the Rebels their only score of the day on a touchdown run set up by Mac McClure's interception return. Trailing 7–0 in the fourth, Stevens went to work, leading the Miners on a 76-yard drive culminating with a touchdown pass to David Kerns to tie the game. A forced fumble by Fred Carr recovered by Dennis Bishop set up the Miners in the position to win the game, and Larry McHenry scored four plays later with 7:52 left. But Ole Miss could not make a successful drive as UTEP held on to win their second Sun Bowl in three years. Stevens went 13 of 26 for 155 yards, outyarding the entire Ole Miss team, who only had 109 yards of offense.

Aftermath
This is to date the last bowl game the Miners have won, and they have lost their past six bowl games. They would join the Western Athletic Conference the year after this game. They have not reached the Sun Bowl since this game as well. Ole Miss would continue their bowl streak until 1971. Coincidentally, they also have not reached the Sun Bowl since this game.

Statistics

References

Sun Bowl
Sun Bowl
Ole Miss Rebels football bowl games
UTEP Miners football bowl games
1967 in sports in Texas
December 1967 sports events in the United States
Tall Prairie Chicken Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

Tall Prairie Chicken Creek has the name of Tall Prairie Chicken, a member of the Sioux tribe.

See also
List of rivers of South Dakota

References

Rivers of Dewey County, South Dakota
Rivers of South Dakota
Rhongomyniad, or Rhongomiant (variously translated as "Slaying Spear," "Cutting Spear" or "Striking Spear"), was the spear of King Arthur in the Welsh Arthurian legends. Unlike Arthur’s two other weapons, his sword Caledfwlch and his dagger Carnwennan, Rhongomyniad has no apparent magical powers.

In Culhwch and Olwen, Arthur names it as one of the few things in the world which he will not give to Culhwch. In the Welsh Triads, Rhongomyniad is listed alongside Arthur's sword Caledfwlch and Arthur's dagger Carnwennan as sacred weapons given to him by God: "the sacred weapons that God had given him: Rhongomiant his spear, Caledfwlch a sword, and Carnwennan his dagger".

In the Historia Regum Britanniae, Geoffrey of Monmouth calls Arthur's lance Ron, presumably an abbreviation of the original Welsh name. Layamon also calls it this in his Brut. Geoffrey states that Arthur carried this lance with him at the Battle of Mount Badon. Layamon states in a passage (without naming the weapon) that Arthur's spear was forged in Carmarthen by a smith called Griffin. He also adds that it formerly belonged to Uther Pendragon.

References

Arthurian legend
Mythological weapons
Vera Aleksandrovna Balts (1866–1943), sometimes published as V.A. Balts, or Baltz, was a geologist and soil scientist. Balts was one of the first female soil scientists in the Russian Empire and the later Soviet Union, the latter of which suppressed her work.

Biography 
Balts was born in Saint Petersburg in 1866.

Education 
In 1882 she graduated with a gold medal from the St. Petersburg Alexandrovskaya female gymnasium. She knew German, French and English. In 1894, the family moved to Warsaw, to the place of service of her father, General A.F. Balts (1841–1899), a high-ranking officer in the Imperial Russian Army.

Balts was educated at the Tenishevsky School in Saint Petersburg. She became interested in biology and the field of soil science, eventually working at the Soviet Academy of Sciences in Saint Petersburg and the V.V. Dokuchaev Central Museum of Soil. In the 1920s, she became the director of the Museum of Soil Science. Specializing in soil structure, engineering geology and road construction, she attended several international conferences of soil scientists in the late 1920s. She also published a number of scientific works during this time.

Arrest 
In December 1930, Balts was arrested as part of a group of people considered to be antigovernmental agitators by the Soviet government. Although some authorities demanded her execution, she was sentenced to five years of forced labor at Solovki prison camp, where she was able to continue her work as a soil scientist. She even took part in the work of the Northern Base of the USSR Academy of Sciences for the study of tundra and peat bogs near Arkhangelsk.

Balts was released from prison in 1933 on account of her advanced age, though the Soviet government levied additional restrictions on her and suppressed her work. Balts then settled in Arkhangelsk with her niece, Leontina Arturovna, and her husband. 

Balts and her family was eventually forced to move to Syktyvkar. After the ration card for her niece and family was stolen, Balts gave them hers. She died in 1943 of decompensated myocarditis brought on by starvation at 76.

References

External source 

 Prikhod’ko, V.E. Role of women in Russian soil science. Eurasian Soil Sc. 39, 342–343 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1134/S106422930603015X

Geologists from the Russian Empire
Soviet geologists
Earth scientists
1866 births
1943 deaths
Scientists from Saint Petersburg
Women scientists from the Russian Empire
Soviet women scientists
Amboli Ghat is a mountain pass in the Sahyadri. The hill station of Amboli lies on this ghat. It’s on the way from Kolhapur to Sawantwadi (via Amboli). This ghat receives heavy rainfall and is surrounded by thick forest, waterfalls and beautiful natural landscape. This ghat is one of the tourist attractions in Maharashtra.

Selfie deaths 
On 31 July 2017, two travelers died after falling into a 2,000 feet deep valley in Amboli Ghat while trying to take a selfie.

References

Sindhudurg district
Mountain passes of Maharashtra
Gwyn R Price is a Welsh Labour politician who served as the Member of the Welsh Assembly (AM) for Islwyn from 2011 to 2016.

On 18 February 2014, Price announced his intention to stand down at the elections in 2016. He subsequently faced widespread criticism on social media over his perceived lack of engagement in the Assembly.

References

Living people
Welsh Labour members of the Senedd
Wales AMs 2011–2016
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ross Tannock (born April 30, 1971 in Kilmarnock) is a Scottish retired footballer who currently lives in Florida.

In the spring of 1994, Tannock quickly left Kilmarnock and Scotland and signed with the Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the American Professional Soccer League. The team released him in June 1994. In 1997, Tannock signed with the Orlando Sundogs of the USISL. In 2000, he played for the Palm Beach Pumas. As late as 2002, he was still kicking in the Palm Beach amateur leagues.

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Ayr United F.C. players
Albion Rovers F.C. players
American Professional Soccer League players
Fort Lauderdale Strikers (1988–1994) players
Orlando Sundogs players
Palm Beach Pumas players
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
USISL players
USL League Two players
Men's association football midfielders
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Edgar May (June 27, 1929 – December 27, 2012) was an American journalist and politician. He served in the Vermont House of Representatives 1973–1983 and the Vermont Senate 1983–1991 and he was the elder brother of three-term Vermont Governor Madeleine May Kunin.

Life and career
May was born in Zürich, Switzerland, and moved to the United States in 1940. He was raised in New Jersey, graduating from high school in Princeton, and then worked as a clerk at The New York Times while studying at Columbia University.

During the Korean War, May served in the United States Army, assigned as a speechwriter for commanders and staff based at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.  He graduated from Northwestern University with a degree in journalism in 1957.

May worked as a reporter for the Bellows Falls Times, Fitchburg Sentinel, and Buffalo Evening News. While at the Buffalo Evening News in 1960, he investigated the New York State welfare system, and won the annual Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, No Edition Time (a predecessor of the Investigative Reporting Prize), citing "his series of articles on New York State's public welfare services entitled, "Our Costly Dilemma", based in part on his three-month employment as a State case worker. The series brought about reforms that attracted nationwide attention."  The series led to a book, The Wasted Americans: cost of our welfare dilemma, published by Harper & Row in 1964.

He worked in the Johnson administration, including assisting Sargent Shriver in operating the Peace Corps and as Deputy Director of the Domestic Peace Corps, which later became Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA).

May was a consultant for the Ford Foundation from 1970 to 1975, and wrote for Corrections Magazine.

A Democrat, he served in the Vermont House of Representatives from 1975 to 1983.  He was a member of the Vermont Senate from 1983 to 1991, and was chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

From 1993 to 1996 May was Chief Operating Officer of the Special Olympics.

In retirement May was active in several civic and municipal projects in his hometown, Springfield, Vermont.

Death
May died on December 27, 2012, in Tucson, Arizona, aged 83, from complications of a stroke he had suffered three weeks earlier.

See also

References

External links
 

1929 births
2012 deaths
American people of Swiss-Jewish descent
American male journalists
Jewish American state legislators in Vermont
Swiss Jews
Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting winners
The Buffalo News Pulitzer Prize winners
Lyndon B. Johnson administration personnel
Democratic Party members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Democratic Party Vermont state senators
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
Medill School of Journalism alumni
Politicians from Zürich
Politicians from Princeton, New Jersey
Politicians from Chicago
Politicians from Buffalo, New York
People from Windsor County, Vermont
People from Pima County, Arizona
Ari Nyman (born 7 February 1984) is a retired Finnish footballer. He played both as a defensive midfielder or centre-back. Nyman has also played at right-back for Finland.

Career

FC Inter Turku
Nyman played his first match in 2000 when he was only 16 years old. In 2002, he was named for the best under-21 player in Finland.
He served as a loyal member of Inter for six seasons, before leaving abroad. He visited Vålerenga, before joining FC Thun in Axpo Super League.

FC Thun
Nyman was signed by FC Thun for almost one million euros in 2007. He immediately broke into the Thun side and played regularly in the first team.

Thun was relegated after scandalous season 2007–2008 and Nyman stated that he wants to leave. He was on trial with VfB Stuttgart, but didn't get an offer.

Back to Turku
It was rumoured for a long time, that unhappy Nyman was moving back to Inter Turku because of Thun's financial problems. Finally in April 2009, Inter announced that Nyman had signed for three years. He was labeled the successor to Dominic Chatto as a controlling midfielder.

Nyman decided to retire, after the 2018 season.

International
Nyman made his debut for the Finnish national football team against Bahrain on 1 December 2004. He is a back-up of Finland's defence, usually playing at right-back for Finland as a substitute for Petri Pasanen. He played for Finland on youth levels and in 2002 was voted for the under-21 footballer of the year.

References

Guardian Football

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Finnish men's footballers
Finland men's international footballers
FC Thun players
FC Inter Turku players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Turku
Broken Threads is a 1917 British silent drama film directed by Henry Edwards and starring Edwards, Chrissie White and A.V. Bramble.

Cast
 Henry Edwards - Jack Desmond
 Chrissie White - Helen Desmond
 A.V. Bramble - Pierre
 Harry Gilbey - Murray
 Gwynne Herbert - Housekeeper
 W.G. Saunders - Boniface
 Fred Johnson - Helen's Stepfather
 John MacAndrews - Confederate

References

External links

1917 films
1917 drama films
Films directed by Henry Edwards
Films based on short fiction
British silent feature films
Hepworth Pictures films
British black-and-white films
1910s English-language films
1910s British films
Silent British drama films
English-language drama films
The Immaculate Conception is a dogma of the Catholic Church that states that the Virgin Mary was free of original sin from the moment of her conception.

Immaculate may also refer to:
Immaculate (album), a 2001 album by Mac Mall, or the title track
The Immaculate, a 2009 album by Mac
Immaculate (1950 film), a Mexican drama film by Julio Bracho
Immaculate (upcoming film), an American horror film
"Immaculate", a 2021 single by Gabi DeMartino from her 2022 album Paintings of Me
"Immaculate", a song by Years & Years from their 2022 album Night Call

See also
Immaculata (disambiguation)
Immacolata (disambiguation)
Chris Diamond (born December 30, 1963) is an American professional stock car racing driver.

Racing career
Diamond has made 13 NASCAR Busch Series starts. In his debut, he finished 20th, 11 laps down.

Motorsports career results

Busch Grand National Series

References

External links
 

1963 births
NASCAR drivers
CARS Tour drivers
Living people
People from Hickory, North Carolina
Racing drivers from North Carolina
Cyclamen balearicum, the Majorca or Balearic cyclamen, St. Peter's violet or sowbread, is a perennial plant growing from a tuber, native to shady areas in woodland of short evergreen trees and shrubs (holm oak, Kermes oak, box) up to  above sea level in the Balearic Islands and in isolated locations in France from the Pyrenees to the Rhone valley.

The flowers bloom in spring, are fragrant, and have five upswept white petals. The leaves are arrowhead-shaped and blue-green mottled with silver, with less sharply defined variegation than other cyclamens.

References

External links

Cyclamen Society
Pacific Bulb Society
Virtual Herbarium of the Western Mediterranean
Photos of leaves from trip to Majorca — Midland Alpine Gardener's Diary (middle of page)
White flowers page — Flora of Mallorca
Photo — TrekNature
Photo — BioLib
Photo — PBase
Photos — Mallorca es así también (Spanish)
Mark Griffiths Cyclamen species cultivation and photos site

balearicum
Clutton may refer to:

People with the surname
Alma Clutton (1873–1955), Canadian photographer
Henry Hugh Clutton (1850-1909), English surgeon
Henry Clutton (1819 –1893), designer and architect
Ralph Clutton (1902–1957), English cricketer

Places
Clutton, Somerset, a village in Bath and North East Somerset, England
Clutton, Cheshire
The Xuanda Expressway (宣大高速公路, Hanyu Pinyin: Xuāndà Gāosù Gōnglù; Approximate Pronunciation: "Shuen-Da Expressway"), is an expressway in China which links Xuanhua in Hebei province with Datong in Shanxi province.

The Xuanda Expressway gets its name by the combination of two one-character Chinese abbreviations of both Xuanhua and Datong (Xuanhua—Xuan, Datong—Da).

Route

Basic route: Junction with G7 Jingla Expressway at Xuanhua - Yangyuan at Shanxi border where it becomes S30 Sunyou Expressway

Status: The entire expressway is complete and open to traffic.

The eastern end of the expressway links with the Jingzhang Expressway to Beijing and Zhangjiakou near Xuanhua, while the western end continues as the Sunyou Expressway, which keeps going to  Datong.

The expressway's route runs slightly southwest, passing through Yangyuan in Hebei before entering Shanxi, continuing west, and reaching Datong.

Speed limit
Variable speed limits are generally . Speed checks are rare.

Tolls
Entire stretch charges tolls. Toll system not networked. Central toll gate at jurisdictional change (Hebei/Shanxi province).

Lanes
4 lanes (2 up, 2 down) throughout.

Surface Conditions
Relatively good.

Traffic
Sparse to uncongested.

History
Little is known about the history of the Xuanda Expressway. However, it was opened in December 2002, as part of China's 9th Five-Year Plan's major construction works. The expressway is often used for coal transport.

Its total length is around 126 kilometres. It forms part of the Jingda Expressway, which is a unified term for the Xuanda Expressway and the Jingzhang Expressway.

Service areas
Xuanhua, Huashaoying, Yangyuan

Detailed itinerary

Expressways in Shanxi
Expressways in Hebei
Xuanhua
The Routing Policy Specification Language (RPSL) is a language commonly used by Internet Service Providers to describe their routing policies.

The routing policies are stored at various whois databases including RIPE, RADB and APNIC. ISPs (using automated tools) then generate router configuration files that match their business and technical policies.

RFC2622 describes RPSL, and replaced RIPE-181.

RFC2650 provides a reference tutorial to using RPSL in practice to support IPv6 routing policies.

RPSL Tools and Programs

 RtConfig - automatically generate router configuration files from RPSL registry entries (This software is part of the IRRToolSet)
 irrPT - Tools for ISPs to collect and use information from Internet Routing Registry (IRR) databases

External links
 RIPE RPSL page

Internet architecture
Routing
KTFC Loei City Football Club  (Thai สโมสรฟุตบอลเคทีเอฟซี เลย ซิตี้), is a Thailand semi professional football club based in Loei Province. The club currently plays in Thai League 4 North Eastern Region.

History
Founded in 2009, Loei joined the new Thai football setup and started at the 3rd level setup, the Regional League North-East Division.

Loei duly came out on top come the end of the regular league season, thus claiming their first ever championship and also crowned as the first ever winners of the Regional League North-East Division.

On winning the championship, Loei entered the 2009 Regional League Championships. An end of season mini-league for all 5 Regional League Division 2 championship winning teams.

They retained 2010 Thai Division 2 League North Eastern Region title. For the second consecutive season they entered 2010 Regional League Division 2 play-offs. Yet again the Division 1 eluded them, and disappointingly Loei finished bottom in their mini-league.

Timeline
History of events of Loei City Football Club

Honours

Domestic leagues
Regional League North-East Division
 Winners (2) : 2009,2010
 Runner Up (1) : 2011

Stadium and locations

Season by season record

P = Played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
F = Goals for
A = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position

QR1 = First Qualifying Round
QR2 = Second Qualifying Round
R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
R3 = Round 3
R4 = Round 4

R5 = Round 5
R6 = Round 6
QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
W = Winners

References

External links
 Loei City Fanclub on Facebook
 Official Facebookpage

Association football clubs established in 2009
Sport in Loei province
Football clubs in Thailand
2009 establishments in Thailand