Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clayton Bates (born 1972/73) is an American basketball coach. He was most recently the men's head coach for the Western Michigan Broncos.

Early life and education
Bates played basketball at Florida from 1992 to 1996. He helped the Gators reach the Final Four in 1994. Bates was the 1996 Most Outstanding Academic Player, and was named the 1996 Fred Koss Memorial Award winner. He earned a bachelor's degree in exercise physiology in 1995 and completed his master's degree in sports administration in 1997 at Illinois.

Coaching career
Bates began his coaching career as an administrative assistant at Illinois in 1997 under Lon Kruger. Bates became an assistant at Jacksonville in 1998 under Hugh Durham. Bates joined Western Michigan as an assistant in 2000. He decided to take a year off from coaching in 2008, taking a job at a medical supply company to spend more time with his family. Bates returned to Western Michigan for the 2009–10 season. In 2010, Bates decided to become an assistant at Wright State. After two seasons, Bates became homesick for Kalamazoo and returned to Western Michigan. He helped the Broncos reach the NCAA Tournament in 2014.

On March 28, 2020, Bates was promoted to head coach at Western Michigan, replacing his former boss Steve Hawkins. Athletic director Kathy Beauregard said the COVID-19 pandemic affected the job search but Bates was the right person for the job. Bates' salary increases from $110,000 to $120,000 per year, with an additional $100,000 for multimedia rights and speaking opportunities. He takes over a program that finished 21–43 in the past two seasons, but he retained assistant coach Thomas Kelley. Shortly after he was hired, the top two scorers at Western Michigan, Michael Flowers and Brandon Johnson, decided to transfer. On March 7, 2022, Bates was fired, after finishing 5–16 in his first season and 8–23 in his second.

Personal life
Bates is married to the former Annemarie Mernagh, who was an All-Big East volleyball player at the University of Pittsburgh and was an assistant volleyball coach at Western Michigan. They have two daughters, Annelyse and Sydney.

Head coaching record

References

External links
Western Michigan profile

1970s births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Florida
Basketball players from Florida
Florida Gators men's basketball players
Jacksonville Dolphins men's basketball coaches
Western Michigan Broncos men's basketball coaches
Wright State Raiders men's basketball coaches
Gondow Bazar (, also Romanized as Gondow Bāzār and Gandū Bāzār; also known as Gandū and Gondow) is a village in Polan Rural District, Polan District, Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 217, in 30 families.

References 

Populated places in Chabahar County
Ebrahim Suleman Maka (5 March 1922 – 7 November 1994) was a wicket-keeper who represented India in Test cricket. He was born in Daman, at the time part of Portuguese India.

Maka appeared at a time when the Indian cricket had many wicket-keepers of nearly the same class. His first appearance was in the fourth Test against Pakistan in 1952–53. The selectors had already tried out Probir Sen, Nana Joshi and Vijay Rajindernath as wicket-keepers in the previous Tests and Maka himself was replaced for the fifth Test.

His other Test was in West Indies in the same season when he was understudy to Joshi. While batting he had two bones of his right hand broken by fast bowler Frank King. Vijay Manjrekar substituted for him and effected a stumping.

Maka came from a poor family. His father was a cargo ship captain who earned Rs.150 a month and had to take care of a family of ten which lived near Crawford Market in Bombay.

References
  Richard Cashman, Patrons, Players and the Crowd (1979), p. 93

External links
 
 "Ebrahim Maka: Stumper whose batting held him back"

1922 births
1994 deaths
India Test cricketers
Indian cricketers
Mumbai cricketers
Muslims cricketers
Gujarat cricketers
West Zone cricketers
Associated Cement Company cricketers
Gujarati people
People from Daman district, India
Wicket-keepers
Kultura (; lit. Culture), known as Sovetskaya Kultura () during the Soviet times, is a Russian newspaper, based in Moscow. The newspaper was previously published twice weekly but is currently a weekly newspaper. Today the newspaper circulates 29,200 copies a week, in all federal subjects of Russia.

History
The newspaper's website states that the newspaper was founded on 6 November 1929, From 1931 the newspaper was published under the name "Soviet Art". Following its merger with "Literary Newspaper", it was published under the name "Literature and Art". In 1953 the newspaper was renamed "Soviet Culture" and became part of the Ministry of Culture of the USSR and the Central Committee of the Trade Union of Culture Workers. In 1973 it became the newspaper of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. The newspaper was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor in 1979. In 1991 the name changed from "Soviet Culture" to "Culture".

Under the Soviet Union, the newspaper was referenced in many important papers and journals.

Elena Yampolskaya, a Russian journalist, writer and theatre critic, has been serving as chief editor since 2011.

Yuri P. Egorov recorded a documentary about the newspaper.

Content
The newspaper markets itself to the Intelligentsia. As the newspaper name suggests, it covers cultural events and developments within Russia, including theatre and cinema, visual arts, music, choreography, television and radio broadcasting, publishing and printing, cultural and educational institutions, folk crafts etc. The newspaper publishes reviews of artistic performances in Russia. For instance it has critical articles documenting theatrical and classical music performances, commenting on the performance of the artists and productions. The authors of newspaper articles are well-known journalists, writers, and notable cultural figures, such as Fazil Iskander, Valery Fokin, M. Zakharov {{Clarify}}, and others. More than 150 journalists work for the newspaper.

References

External links
Official site
"Kultura" digital archives in "Newspapers on the web and beyond", the digital resource of the National Library of Russia

Newspapers established in 1929
Newspapers published in Moscow
Newspapers published in the Soviet Union
Russian-language newspapers published in Russia
1929 establishments in the Soviet Union
ORYX is an encryption algorithm used in cellular communications in order to protect data traffic. It is a stream cipher designed to have a very strong 96-bit key strength with a way to reduce the strength to 32-bits for export. However, due to mistakes the actual strength is a trivial 16-bits and any signal can be cracked after the first 25–27 bytes.

It is one of the four cryptographic primitives standardized by TIA's for use in their digital cellular communications standards TDMA and CDMA.

Algorithm description

ORYX is a simple stream cipher based on binary linear-feedback shift registers (LFSRs) to protect cellular data transmissions (for wireless data services).

The cipher ORYX has four components: three 32-bit LFSRs which labeled as LFSRA, LFSRB and LFSRK, and an S-box containing a known permutation P of the integer values 0 to 255.

The feedback function for LFSRK is defined as:
Lt + 32 = Lt + 28 ⊕ Lt + 19 ⊕ Lt + 18 ⊕ Lt + 16 ⊕ Lt + 14 ⊕ Lt + 11 ⊕ Lt + 10 ⊕ Lt + 9 ⊕ Lt + 6 ⊕ Lt + 5 ⊕ Lt + 1 ⊕ Lt

The feedback functions for LFSRA are defined as:
Lt + 32 = Lt + 26 ⊕ Lt + 23 ⊕ Lt + 22 ⊕ Lt + 16 ⊕ Lt + 12 ⊕ Lt + 11 ⊕ Lt + 10 ⊕ Lt + 8 ⊕ Lt + 7 ⊕ Lt + 5 ⊕ Lt + 4 ⊕ Lt + 2 ⊕ Lt + 1 ⊕ Lt

and
Lt + 32 = Lt + 27 ⊕ Lt + 26 ⊕ Lt + 25 ⊕ Lt + 24 ⊕ Lt + 23 ⊕ Lt + 22 ⊕ Lt + 17 ⊕ Lt + 13 ⊕ Lt + 11 ⊕ Lt + 10 ⊕ Lt + 9 ⊕ Lt + 8 ⊕ Lt + 7 ⊕ Lt + 2 ⊕ Lt + 1 ⊕ Lt

The feedback function for LFSRB is:
Lt + 32 = Lt + 31 ⊕ Lt + 21 ⊕ Lt + 20 ⊕ Lt + 16 ⊕ Lt + 15 ⊕ Lt + 6 ⊕ Lt + 3 ⊕ Lt + 1 ⊕ Lt

See also
 A5/1, used in the GSM cellular telephone standard.
 CMEA, Cellular Message Encryption Algorithm.

Notes

External links
 Brief description at Kremlinencrypt.com
 Cryptanalysis of Mobile Phone Cryptology

Stream ciphers
In molecular biology, DAOA-AS1, DAOA antisense RNA 1 (non-protein coding), (formerly known as G30), is a human gene encoding a long non-coding RNA. It was originally identified in a screen for genes associated with schizophrenia. It is also associated with bipolar disorder and other psychiatric phenotypes. It may regulate the expression of the DAOA gene.

See also 
 D-amino acid oxidase activator
 Long non-coding RNA

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Non-coding RNA
Biology of bipolar disorder
Taenaris cyclops is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1894. It is found in New Guinea in the Australasian realm.

Subspecies
T. c. cyclops (eastern New Guinea)
T. c. ferdinandi (Fruhstorfer, 1904) (German New Guinea)
T. c. verbeeki  (Fruhstorfer, 1904) (Papua - Milne Bay)
T. c. misolensis Rothschild, 1916 (Misool)
T. c. occidentalis Rothschild, 1916 (West Irian - Geelvink Bay)
T. c. acontius (Brooks, 1944) (West Irian - South Geelvink Bay - Etna Bay)
T. c. interfaunus Rothschild, 1916 (West Irian - Humboldt Bay)

References

External links
Taenaris at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms

Taenaris
Butterflies described in 1894
The Thumb Octagon Barn is an historic and unique barn located outside Gagetown, Michigan.

It was built in 1924 by local businessman James Purdy who hired local builders George and John Munro to construct the barn.  Purdy was inspired to build the unique barn when he saw similar barns in Iowa.  Purdy sold his farm in 1942.  It went through several owners until the last private owner lost it in foreclosure proceedings in 1990.

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources bought the property from the bank in 1991 to be incorporated into the adjacent Gagetown State Game Area.  The farm buildings including the octagon barn had fallen into disrepair and was in danger of demolition.  Local citizens banded together and organized the first Octagon Barn Festival in 1994 to raise funds to repair the barn.  The Friends of the Thumb Octagon Barn was formed that year.

After the barn, historic farmhouse, garage and electric power plant were restored, other buildings were moved or built on the old Purdy farm.  Moved to the site were a one-room schoolhouse and grain elevator.  New construction included a schoolhouse museum, a large multipurpose building, a covered bridge and a sawmill.  A blacksmith shop is planned.

The Thumb Octagon Barn Agricultural Museum is open from May to October and the arts and crafts style Purdy farmhouse is open on selected days during the Christmas season.

References

External links
Official site

External list

Octagon barns in the United States
Barns in Michigan
The Arab Cup Winners' Cup () was a football competition between the winning clubs of national cup competitions in Arab nations. It started in 1989 and merged with the Arab Club Champions Cup and Arab Super Cup in 2002 to form the Arab Unified Club Championship.

History
After the Arab Club Champions Cup, the UAFA held another championship for the Cup Champions Clubs, which began in its first edition in 1989 as a combined tournament. Its competitions were hosted by the Saudi Al-Ittihad Club in Jeddah, and the Stade Tunisien won its first title to continue until 2002, when it landed its last in Tunis and won its title Stade Tunisien again.

Records and statistics

Finals

Winners by club

Winners by country

All-time top scorers

References

External links
Arab Cup Winners' Cup – rsssf.com (archived 5 January 2006)
Arab Cup Winners' Cup – mundial11.com
Arab Cup Winners' Cup – naseej.net (archived 7 March 2016)

 

  
Union of Arab Football Associations club competitions
Defunct international club association football competitions in Africa
Defunct international club association football competitions in Asia
Recurring sporting events established in 1989
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2001
Hollywood is a RNA splicing database containing data for the splicing of orthologous genes in different species.

See also
 Alternative splicing
 EDAS
 AspicDB

References

External links
 http://hollywood.mit.edu

Genetics databases
Gene expression
Spliceosome
RNA splicing
Weber Canyon is a canyon in the Wasatch Range near Ogden, Utah, through which the Weber River flows west toward the Great Salt Lake.  It is fed by 13 tributary creeks and is  long.

History 
Weber Canyon is, historically, one of the more important canyons in Utah. The many streams that feed into the Weber River made the area attractive to prehistoric nomadic Native Americans, including the Shoshone and Ute tribes.

The river and canyon were named for fur trapper John Henry Weber. Early explorers also included Étienne Provost. In 1825, near the present-day community of Mountain Green, trappers of the British Hudson's Bay Company Snake Country Expedition, under the leadership of Peter Skene Ogden, had a confrontation with competing American trappers, under the leadership of Johnson Gardner. Gardner insisted that the British group was trespassing in United States Territory. Ogden kept the situation from becoming an international incident, although some of his men, including Canadian Antoine Godin, left his group to join Gardner.

Emigrants traveling to California, including the Hudspeth, Bryant-Russell, and Young and Harlan parties, took the first wagons through Weber Canyon in 1846. The first road through the canyon was completed in 1855 by a group led by Thomas J. Thurston. In 1868, Brigham Young contracted with the Union Pacific Railroad to build part of the transcontinental railroad through Weber Canyon.

Attractions

Interstate 84 now travels through Weber Canyon. The highway passes by an unusual geological formation called Devil's Slide.

There is also the 1000 Mile Tree, a pine discovered by Union Pacific Railroad workers marking  from the railroad's origin in Omaha, Nebraska. The original tree died in 1900 and was removed in September of that year. In 1982 to commemorate the site, UP planted a new tree that has grown today to over  tall.

References

External links

Canyons and gorges of Utah
Landforms of Davis County, Utah
Landforms of Morgan County, Utah
Landforms of Weber County, Utah
Wasatch Range
The Windmills of Your Mind is an album by Paul Motian released on the German Winter & Winter label in 2011,  the final release during his lifetime. It features Motian’s long-standing colleague, guitarist Bill Frisell, bassist Thomas Morgan and vocalist Petra Haden.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek stated: "The Windmills of Your Mind is a collection of jazz and pop standards played by a stellar quartet ".

The Guardians John Fordham observed: "Motian enlists Bill Frisell on guitar and Thomas Morgan on bass to turn the usual glides and smooches of these songs into a lurching, spontaneously contrapuntal undertow, in which the rhythm lies as much in what's not being played as what is".

All About Jazz correspondent Dan Bilawsky commented, "Motian's prolific output makes it easy to occasionally overlook some of his albums, but this one is likely to gain a lot of attention. The Windmills Of Your Mind is simply sublime". JazzTimess Colin Fleming called the album "a set of pop standards with the deep, well-rounded luxuriousness of modern chamber music, with elements of high-romance. This is jazz as seduction music".

Track listing
All compositions by Paul Motian, except as indicated
 "Introduction (1)" – 2:23   
 "Tennessee Waltz" (Pee Wee King, Redd Stewart) – 3:46   
 "The Windmills of Your Mind" (Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman, Michel Legrand) – 6:34   
 "Let's Face the Music and Dance" (Irving Berlin) – 1:52   
 "Lover Man" (Jimmy Davis, James Sherman, Ram Ramirez) – 3:24   
 "It's Been a Long, Long Time" (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn) – 2:34   
 "Little Foot" – 2:17   
 "Easy Living" (Leo Robin, Ralph Rainger) – 3:11   
 "I've Got a Crush on You" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 2:38   
 "Backup" – 2:28   
 "I Loves You Porgy" (Gershwin, Gershwin) – 3:56   
 "Trieste" – 2:04   
 "If I Could Be With You" (Henry Creamer, James P. Johnson) – 3:12   
 "Wednesday's Gone" – 2:04   
 "I Remember You" (Johnny Mercer, Victor Schertzinger) – 5:39   
 "Introduction (2)" – 3:05

Personnel
Paul Motian – drums
Bill Frisell – electric guitar
Petra Haden – vocals
 Thomas Morgan – bass

References 

2011 albums
Paul Motian albums
Winter & Winter Records albums
McNary is an unincorporated community (pop. ~250) at the intersection of Interstate 10 and State Highway 20. It is two miles from the Rio Grande and 23 miles west of Sierra Blanca in southwestern Hudspeth County. The area was initially settled in 1921, and named Nulo. The town was renamed McNary, after James G. McNary, a local businessman, in September 1923 when the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway established a station in the area. It served as a shipping point for cotton from the Algodon Plantation.

In Stephen King's novella "Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption," Andy Dufresne, the unjustly imprisoned man who is the hero of the story, crosses into Mexico at McNary after escaping from the fictional Shawshank State Prison in Maine.

External links
 
 

Unincorporated communities in Hudspeth County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
E. formosa may refer to:

 Eilema formosa, a Malagasy moth
 Elachura formosa, a passerine bird
 Encarsia formosa, a parasitic wasp
 Enchelynassa formosa, a saltwater eel
 Euchromia formosa, an African moth
 Eudonia formosa, a moth endemic to Hawaii
 Eudromia formosa, a South American tinamou
 Eufriesea formosa, a euglossine bee
 Eulepidotis formosa, a neotropical moth
 Eupithecia formosa, a Chinese moth
The Wild Cow Prairie Cemetery is located in Sumter County, Florida near Bushnell, Florida. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

A 2020 study using ground-penetrating radar determined presence of 16 marked and 28 unmarked graves.  It includes burials of veterans, of county commissioners and possibly of former slaves.

While its address is 5822 County Road 673, it is located along the partially paved frontage road on the southeast side of the embankment for CR 673 and Exit 309 off of Interstate 75, within part of the Withlacoochee State Forest in Saint Catherine, Florida.

References

External links
Save the Wild Cow Prairie Cemetery, YouTube video, March 12, 2020
Wild Cow Prairie Cemetery, at Find-a-grave
Wild Cow Prairie Cemetery (Florida Division of Historic Resources)

Cemeteries in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Sumter County, Florida
Blenina donans is a moth of the family Nolidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found from India, Sri Lanka to the Pacific region (Australia, New Caledonia).

Description
The wingspan of the adults is up to 40 mm. Antennae of male minutely ciliated. Forewings with slightly excised outer margin towards angle. Hindwings rounded. Head and thorax greyish suffused with fuscous. Abdomen orange fulvous with slight greyish tuft at base. Forewings grey suffused with fuscous slightly and with a green tinge in some places. Somewhat indistinct waved sub-basal, oblique medial, postmedial and irregular sub-marginal dark lines can be seen. There is a dark streak runs from discocellulars to the sub-marginal line above outer angle. Hindwings orange with marginal fuscous-black border, widest at apex.

Larva sub-cylindrical, with all prolegs present and well developed. Head is smooth, and yellowish green. Body smooth, and grass green with the venter tinged blue. Spiracles orange.

Host plants: the larvae feed on persimmons of Diospyros sp. (Ebenaceae).

References

Bleninae
The 1897 Ohio Wesleyan football team represented Ohio Wesleyan University as an independent during the 1897 college football season. The team compiled a record of 7–1–1, played Michigan to a scoreless tie, defeated Ohio State by a 6–0 score, shut out six of nine opponents, and outscored all opponents by a combined score of 144 to 32. Fielding H. Yost was the team's football coach and also played for the team at the tackle position.  The 1897 season was Yost's first as an intercollegiate football coach. Yost remained at Ohio Wesleyan only one year and later served as the football coach at Nebraska (1898), Kansas (1899), and Stanford (1900), before beginning a lengthy career as the head football coach at Michigan.

Schedule

Season summary

Michigan
On October 9, 1897, Ohio Wesleyan played Michigan to a scoreless tie in a game played in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The game was played in 15-minute halves. In addition to serving as coach, 26-year-old Fielding H. Yost was also the starting left tackle for Ohio Wesleyan. After the game, Michigan protested Ohio Wesleyan's decision to allow Yost, a paid coach and a non-student, to play in the game. Michigan asserted that Ohio Wesleyan had provided assurance that Yost would not play and introduced another individual as Yost. Michigan also charged that the Ohio Wesleyan team had engaged in "slugging and foul playing." One week after the game, Michigan announced that it would no longer schedule games against Ohio Wesleyan.

Oberlin
On October 16, 1897, Ohio Wesleyan sustained its only defeat of the season, losing to the team from Oberlin College in a game played in Oberlin, Ohio. Oberlin's coach was Samuel Huston Thompson.

Western Reserve
On October 30, 1897, Ohio Wesleyan defeated the team from Western Reserve University by a 10 to 6 score in a game played at Cleveland, Ohio. The key plays for Ohio Wesleyan were a blocked kick and two fumbles by Western Reserve.

Ohio State
On November 25, 1897, Ohio Wesleyan defeated the Ohio State football team by a 6-0 score in Columbus, Ohio. Breyfogle scored a touchdown for Ohio Wesleyan on a 70-yard run.

References

Ohio Wesleyan
Ohio Wesleyan Battling Bishops football seasons
Ohio Wesleyan football
Lexcycle was a software company that made electronic book reading software. They were responsible for Stanza, which ran on the iPhone, iPod Touch, Microsoft Windows and Apple Macintosh platforms. In April 2009, Lexcycle was acquired by Amazon.com. In 2012, Amazon.com removed Stanza from all app stores.

See also
 E-book

References

External links 
Lexcycle (Internet Archive)

Amazon (company) acquisitions
Electronic publishing
Library 2.0
Book websites
St. Michel–Auber93 may refer to:

St. Michel–Auber93 (men's team), a professional cycling team that competes on the UCI World Tour
St. Michel–Auber93 (women's team), a professional cycling team that competes on the UCI Women's World Tour.