Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cheever is an English surname. It is from Anglo-Norman French chivere, chevre ‘goat’ (Latin capra ‘nanny goat’), applied as a nickname for an unpredictable or temperamental person, or a metonymic occupational name for a goatherd.

Notable people with the surname include:

 Abijah Cheever (1760–1843), American doctor and politician, descendant of Ezekiel Cheever
 Benjamin Cheever (born 1948), American writer and editor, son of John Cheever
 Benjamin H. Cheever Jr. (1850–1930), US Army officer 
 Charles A. Cheever (1852–1900), American inventor and businessman
 Charlie Cheever (born 1981), American engineer and businessman, one of the founders of the website Quora
 Eddie Cheever (born 1958), American racing driver
 Eddie Cheever III (born 1993), Italian racing driver, son of Eddie Cheever
 Ezekiel Cheever (1614–1708), England-born schoolmaster
 George B. Cheever (1807–1890), American minister and abolitionist writer
 John Cheever (1912–1982), American novelist and short story writer
 Jonathan Cheever (born 1985), American snowboarder
 Joseph Cheever (1772–1872), American farmer and politician, brother of Abijah Cheever
 Michael Cheever (born 1973), American football center in the National Football League
 Ross Cheever (born 1964), American racing driver, brother of Eddie Cheever
 Susan Cheever (born 1943), American author, daughter of John Cheever

See also
 Cheevers

Surnames of English origin
Night Sweats is a Canadian animated anthology series, with live-action/CGI filler segments hosted by Bart Batchelor and Chris Nielsen. It is a compilation of the animated shorts that were created as part of the Bite on Mondo program, a joint venture of Blue Ant Media's BiteTV (now Makeful), and Mondo Media in which Canadian animators pitched ideas for new shows. The show consists of 26 episodes.

The series was originally intended to air on Teletoon at Night, but instead premiered on Adult Swim on September 4, 2015, and later aired on Teletoon at Night on February 29, 2016. 

The series has aired on Comedy Central in the United Kingdom, SBS in Australia.

References

2010s Canadian adult animated television series
2010s Canadian anthology television series
2015 Canadian television series debuts
Teletoon original programming
Canadian television series with live action and animation
Canadian computer-animated television series
Canadian adult animated anthology television series
English-language television shows
Television series by Blue Ant Studios
The Ljubinka Bobić Award is a Serbian-based award given to critically and commercially successful actors, excelling in comedy, since 2006. The award, presented by the Union of Serbian Dramatists, is named after Ljubinki Bobić, an acclaimed 20th-century actress notable for performances in theatre, film and television.

The first laureate of the award is Jelisaveta Seka Sablić, for the role of Majka Dara in the comedy "Svinjski otac", directed by Aleksandar Popović in the Krusovice theatre.

Anita Mančić won the award for her praised role as Dorine in the Egon Savin-directed production of Tartuffe by Moliere at the Yugoslav Drama Theatre. 

In 2011, Danijel Sič, for his role in the Pedra Almodovara production of All About My Mother in the Belgrade Theatre, won the award.

The fourth recipient of the prominent award, Goran Jevtić won the award for his performance in Michael Frayn's Towards the End of the Morning, featuring the directorial debut of Jug Radivojević in the "Boško Buha" theatre in Belgrade.

In 2016, the award was presented for a fifth time to winner Olga Odanović won for her performance as Janja in White Coffee by Aleksandar Popović.

The most recent winner, Branislav Lečić won for Harpagon in Marko Janjić-directed version of Moliere's Miser.

References

Serbian film awards
Serbian theatre awards
Theatre acting awards
Kadriorg Park () is a park in Kadriorg, Tallinn, Estonia. Its area is about 70 ha.

The park history started in 1718, when Peter the Great ordered to re-designate his areas at Fonnenthal Summer Manor.

The park's most notable water body is Swan Pond ().

The park's newest part is Japanese Garden, which first stage was ended in 2011.

References

External links
 

Parks in Tallinn
Type 16 may refer to:
Peugeot Type 16, an early Peugeot model built from 1897 to 1900
Type 16 frigate, a class of British anti-submarine frigates of the Royal Navy
Bristol Type 16, a British two-seat biplane fighter and reconnaissance aircraft
Type 16 Maneuver Combat Vehicle, a Japanese wheeled tank destroyer

See also
 Class 16 (disambiguation)
Lost Consonants is a comic collage series created by Graham Rawle, appearing in Britain's Guardian newspaper from 1990 to 2005. The text and image word play series illustrates a sentence from which one vital letter has been removed, altering its meaning. For example: "Youths addicted to drugs" becomes "youths addicted to rugs", or instead of going days without water and becoming "thirsty", people become "thirty".

The series appeared weekly in the weekend Guardian for 15 years, as well as in the Sydney Morning Herald, Australia, for more than a year and the Globe and Mail, South Africa. It is featured regularly in a number of English language magazines including Spotlight Verlag and BBC English magazine. During its lifetime, nearly eight hundred Lost Consonants appeared in The Guardian. Eight Lost Consonants books have been published from the series.

References

External links
 Graham Rawle's Website

British comic strips
Löbejün () is a former town in the Saalekreis in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2011, it is part of the town Wettin-Löbejün.

Geography

Geographic location
Löbejün is located  north of Halle (Saale). The town is located in a hilly area in which a tributary to the Saale River, the Fuhne, flows.

Geology
The town is known for its Löbejüner porphyry. In the northeastern part of the town coal beds are found.

City classification
The following towns are classified as part of Löbejün:
Gottgau
Schlettau

History
Löbejün was first recognized in 961 as Liubichun.

Population development

² Source: Statistisches Landesamt Sachsen-Anhalt

Industrial development
Since 1518 (when the quarry was first mentioned) porphyry was processed. In circa 1622 the coal mine was founded.  The coal mine reached peak production in  the 18th century, when it had 27 mine shafts. It closed in 1884.

Politics
Löbejün was part of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Saalkreis Nord until 2011.

Mayor
The last mayor of Löbejün was Thomas Madl (CDU), who was in office from 1990 until 1994, and from 1995 until the formation of Wettin-Löbejün in 2011.

City emblem
The city shield consists of a green background with two silver key with their teeth pointed outwards.  Four roses (the upper and lower, silver, and the ones on the side, red) are also found on the shield.

Partner cities
Schifferstadt (since 2002)

Culture and monuments

Museums
Heimatmuseum im Halleschen Tor

Music
The Internationale Carl-Loewe-Gesellschaft e. V. (International Carl Loewe Society) holds concerts and events related to the composer Carl Loewe.

Economy and infrastructure

Long-time companies present in Löbejün
In Löbejün porphyry is removed from the ground. Often used as fill in building roads, it is also used in home construction and also in the city wall, the Hallesche Tor and other buildings in the city.

Famous people
The composer Carl Loewe was born on 30 November 1796 in Löbejün. The birthplace of Loewe was torn down in 1886. In the place of the house, near the Church of St. Petri, the Alte Schule (the old school) (today: Carl Loewe-Haus) was built.

Literature
: Wanderungen durch den Saalkreis (Journeys through the region surrounding Halle), Halle 1921

References

Towns in Saxony-Anhalt
Former municipalities in Saxony-Anhalt
Wettin-Löbejün
Kokkino Nero () is a village and beach located at the foot of Mount Ossa in the community of Karitsa, municipal unit of Evrymenes, municipality of Agia, Larissa, Thessaly, Greece. The name, which means "Red Water", is derived from the hot springs in the area, which are colored by mineral salts. As of the 2011 census, the village had a population of 95. Within its bounds is the site of the ancient town of Eurymenae.

External links
Κόκκινο Νερό Λάρισας

Populated places in Larissa (regional unit)
Agia, Larissa
Beaches of Greece
Landforms of Larissa (regional unit)
Landforms of Thessaly
Villages in Greece
S. Higgins Farm, also known as Shady View Farm, is a historic home located near Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware.  It was built about 1865, and is a two-story frame house built in the vernacular Victorian style. It sits on a stuccoed brick foundation and has a hipped roof.  It has an irregular, four-bay facade features a -story tower set off-center to the west with a pyramidal roof.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Houses completed in 1865
Houses in New Castle County, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware
The 1980 NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game was the finals of the 1980 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament and it determined the national champion for the 1979-80 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The 1980 National Title Game was played on March 24, 1980, at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis. The 1980 National Title Game was played between the 1980 Midwest Regional Champions, Louisville and the 1980 West Regional Champions, UCLA.

Participating teams

UCLA

West
UCLA (8) 87, Old Dominion (9) 74
UCLA 77, DePaul (1) 71
UCLA 72, Ohio State (4) 68
UCLA 85, Clemson (6) 74
Final Four
UCLA 67, Purdue (6) 62

Louisville

Midwest
Louisville (2) 71, Kansas State (7) 69 (OT)
Louisville 66, Texas A&M (6) 55 (OT)
Louisville 86, LSU (1) 66
Final Four
Louisville 80, Iowa (5) 72

Starting lineups

Game summary

References

NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game
NCAA Division I men's basketball championship games
Louisville Cardinals men's basketball
UCLA Bruins men's basketball
College sports tournaments in Indiana
Basketball competitions in Indianapolis
NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game
NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game, 1980
NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game
Bryce  is a surname of Celtic origin which may denote membership of Sept Bryce, a sept of Clan MacFarlane. Bryce may also refer to:

A. Catrina Bryce (born 1956), Scottish electrical engineer 
Alfredo Bryce (born 1939), a Peruvian author
Colette Bryce (born 1970), a Northern Irish poet
Dennis Bryce (contemporary), a Samoan football player
Ebenezer Bryce (1830–1913), an American pioneer best known as the person for whom Bryce Canyon National Park was named
Elizabeth Bryce (died 1532), mistress of Henry VIII of England and self-proclaimed "witch and prophetess", arrested for treason
George Bryce (1844–1931), Canadian Presbyterian minister and author
Isabel Graham Bryce (1902–1997), British public servant
Jabez Bryce (born 1935–2010), Tongan leader in the Anglican Church; Bishop of Polynesia
James Bryce (Belfast) (1806–1877), Irish naturalist and geologist
James Bryce, 1st Viscount Bryce (1838–1922), was a British jurist, historian, and politician
James W. Bryce (1880–1949), American engineer and inventor
Jane Bryce (born 1951), British writer, journalist, literary and cultural critic,
John Bryce (1833–1913), New Zealand politician; member of parliament and government minister
John Bryce (born 1934), Scottish television producer
John Annan Bryce (1841–1923), Scottish politician
Kathryn Bryce (born 1997), a cricketer in Scotland women's national cricket team, first Scot's cricketer in the top ten of the ICC Women's Player Rankings
Lloyd Bryce (1851–1917), American politician from New York; U.S. representative 1887–89
Marjery Bryce (1891–1973), British suffragette and actor
Peter Bryce (1853–1932), Canadian public health physician
Quentin Bryce (born 1942), Australian former Governor of Queensland; former Governor-General of Australia
Robert Bryce (1910–1997), Canadian civil servant
Robert Bryce (writer) (born 1960), American journalist and author
Sarah Bryce (born 2000), cricketer in Scotland women's national cricket team
Scott Bryce (born 1958), American film and television actor
Soren Bryce, an American electronic musician
Steven Bryce (born 1977), Costa Rican football player
Trevor R. Bryce (born 1940), Hittitologist and historian of antiquity
William Bryce (1888–1963), Canadian politician from Manitoba

See also 
 Bryce (given name)
 Bryce (disambiguation)

Anglicised Scottish Gaelic-language surnames
Elwood Township:

 Elwood Township, Barber County, Kansas;
 Elwood Township, Vermilion County, Illinois.
The Caul Bourne is a stream on the Isle of Wight, England.

Etymology
The name Caul Bourne is first attested in a thirteenth-century copy of a charter from 826, where it appears as "Cawelburnan". The burn element is a common Old English word for "stream, river". The cawel element has traditionally been taken to be the Old English word that is the ancestor of Present-Day English "kale" (borrowed into Old English from Latin caulis, "stem, brassica"): perhaps the river was named for brassicas growing on its course. A more recent suggestion is that the cawel element is another Old English word, meaning "basket" (also borrowed into Old English, from Latin *cavellum, "basket"). In this case, the baskets were perhaps fish-traps, and the river was named for their use in it.

Geography
The stream is  long from source to the start of the Newtown River Estuary just below Shalfleet. Its source is in an ornamental lake, near Winkle Street in Calbourne, from which it runs to the north (like most other rivers on the Isle of Wight) through Newbridge and Shalfleet. It is joined by several tributaries before flowing into The Solent via Newtown estuary, a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

The river was subject to flooding in December 1993 when a longer than normal period of precipitation (over 8 hours of rainfall) led to four houses in Shalfleet suffering £36,000 of damage between them.

References

Caul Bourne
The 2016 Cactus Bowl was a post-season American college football bowl game played on January 2, 2016 at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona. This was the twenty-seventh edition of the Cactus Bowl, which was originally known as the Copper Bowl, Insight.com Bowl, the Insight Bowl, and the Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl.  Sponsored by the Motel 6 chain of budget motels, the game was officially known as the Motel 6 Cactus Bowl.

The bowl featured the West Virginia Mountaineers of the Big 12 Conference against the Arizona State Sun Devils of the Pac-12 Conference, and was the concluding game of the season for both teams. It began at 8:15 p.m. MST and aired on ESPN. It was one of the 2015–16 bowl games that concluded the 2015 FBS football season and was the final bowl game prior to the 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship game.

Motel 6 took over as title sponsor of the game replacing TicketCity, who had served as sponsor of the previous year's game.

The 2016 Cactus Bowl marked the game's return to Chase Field, its home from 2000 until 2005, after a ten-year absence during which the game was played at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona. The move was made due to a reconstruction project at Sun Devil Stadium that rendered the facility unusable during the college football offseason and would see Chase Field host the Cactus Bowl through 2018. West Virginia won the game by a final score of 43-42.

Teams
The game featured the West Virginia Mountaineers against the Arizona State Sun Devils.

Arizona State Sun Devils

After finishing their season 6–6, the Sun Devils accepted their invitation to play in the game.

This was also the Sun Devils' second Cactus Bowl; they had previously won the 2005 Insight Bowl over Rutgers 45–40.

West Virginia Mountaineers

After finishing their season 7–5, the Mountaineers accepted their invitation to play in the game.

This was the Mountaineers' second Cactus Bowl; they had previously lost the 1998 Insight.com Bowl to Missouri 34–31.

Game summary

Scoring summary

Source:

Statistics

References

2015–16 NCAA football bowl games
2016,01
2016 Cactus Bowl
2016 Cactus Bowl
2016 in sports in Arizona
January 2016 sports events in the United States
2016 Cactus Bowl
is a throwing technique described in The Canon Of Judo as a reference technique and demonstrated by Kyuzo Mifune in the video, The Essence of Judo.

Technique description 
Described in The Canon Of Judo by Kyuzo Mifune as a hip throw where tori uses one of his leg much as in Hane Goshi.
In the video, The Essence of Judo, Mifune demonstrates Ushiro Guruma, but notice that his foot does not quite catch uke's hip
as described in The Canon Of Judo, but catches uke's inner thigh instead.

Technique history

Included systems 
Lists:
The Canon Of Judo
Judo technique

Similar techniques, variants, and aliases 
Similar techniques:

 Hane ghoshi

Aliases:
Rear wheel

References

External links

Judo technique
Charlie Stimson (born 1 March 1992) is an English footballer, who plays as a forward for Grays Athletic.

Career
Stimson played under his father Mark at Gillingham, who then signed him for his new club Barnet. Stimson made his Barnet debut on 25 September 2010 in their 2–2 draw against Morecambe. He left Barnet at the end of the 2010–11 season. After playing for Concord Rangers and Tooting & Mitcham United in the 2011–12 season, he was signed by his father again at Thurrock for the 2012–13 season. After six years with the club, Stimson followed his father to Waltham Abbey in summer 2018 after Thurrock folded, and then to AFC Hornchurch later that year. In June 2023, he joined Grays Athletic.

Personal life
Stimson's father, Mark is a former professional footballer and current manager, who has managed Charlie at Gillingham, Barnet, Thurrock, Waltham Abbey, Hornchurch and Grays Athletic. Stimson went to school with former Norwich City defender George Francomb.

Honours
Hornchurch
FA Trophy: 2020–21

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Gillingham F.C. players
Redbridge F.C. players
Maidstone United F.C. players
Barnet F.C. players
Concord Rangers F.C. players
Tooting & Mitcham United F.C. players
Thurrock F.C. players
Waltham Abbey F.C. players
Hornchurch F.C. players
Grays Athletic F.C. players
English Football League players
Isthmian League players
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Newcastle upon Tyne
Black Light or Blacklight, in comics, may refer to:

Black Light (2000 AD), a series in British science fiction comic 2000 AD
Blacklight (Image Comics), two Image Comics characters
Blacklight (MC2), a Marvel Comics character

See also
Black Light (disambiguation)
Kai-ro, for a Batman Beyond character
Black Lightning
Pointe Aux Barques Township ( ) is a civil township of Huron County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 15 at the 2020 census.

Pointe Aux Barques is located at the tip of the Thumb on the Lower Peninsula.  With a permanent population of only 15, the township is the least-populated municipality in the state and the third smallest township by land area after Novi Township and Royal Oak Charter Township.

Communities
Pointe Aux Barques is an unincorporated community within the township at .  The name is a French translation of "point of ships" and was named by French sailors as early as 1760.  The community had its own post office from June 12, 1897 until June 20, 1957.

Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , of which  is land and  is water.

The township is located at the northern end of The Thumb.  Turnip Rock, an undercut stack, is located just off the shores of the mainland. Surrounded by private property, it is only accessible by water, and there is no public road access.  Pointe aux Barques Light bears the name of the township but is located in neighboring Huron Township.

Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 15 people, 11 households, and 7 families residing in the township. There were 70 housing units, but many of the building were units of secondary housing not used by full-time residents.

References 

Townships in Huron County, Michigan
Townships in Michigan
Populated places established in 1903
1903 establishments in Michigan
Populated places on Lake Huron in the United States
Elizabeth Cohen (born Elizabeth Sondra Schwartz) is an American television news journalist for CNN. She is the channel's senior medical correspondent and appears on various programs.

Early life
She was born Elizabeth Sondra Schwartz, the daughter of Sheila Fay (née Gopen) and Charles A. "Chuck" Schwartz. Her father was a physician. She has two sisters and a brother: Pamela Fay Cohen, Julia Molly Healy, and David Ansin Schwartz and was raised in Needham, Massachusetts. She is of Jewish descent. Cohen attended Columbia College, and graduated in 1987 with a bachelor's degree in history. In 1992, she graduated with a master's degree in public health from Boston University. She has received outstanding alumna awards from both colleges.

Career
Cohen worked at WLVI in Boston as associate producer of environmental program Green Watch. She also worked as a reporter for States News Service in Washington, DC and for The Times Union in Albany, New York. Cohen joined CNN in 1991. She focuses on health-related issues and has reported from a medical angle on major news stories including the Gulf oil spill, the 2010 Haiti earthquake and Hurricane Katrina. She is currently senior medical correspondent for CNN's Health, Medical and Wellness unit.

Awards
Cohen won a Hearst Award during her time at the Times Union. She won a Sigma Delta Chi Award from the Society of Professional Journalists and a National Headliner Award for the feature "A Lesson Before Dying" in 2006. She was honored by the Newswomen's Club of New York, the New York Association of Black Journalists for the feature "African-Americans and Bone Marrow Transplants", and the Mental Health America Media Awards in 2007 for her reporting work. She won a Gracie Award in 2008 for the feature "Where’s Molly?"

She contributed to CNN's Emmy Award-winning coverage of Hurricane Katrina and the September 11 attacks.

Works
She published a book titled The Empowered Patient in 2010.

Personal life
She is married to Israeli-born entrepreneur Tal Cohen; they have four daughters.

References

External links
CNN - biography
The Empowered Patient by Elizabeth Cohen

American television personalities
American women television personalities
American women journalists
Jewish American journalists
CNN people
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Boston University School of Public Health alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American Jews
People from Needham, Massachusetts
21st-century American women
Shiniu Township () is a rural township in Shuangfeng County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

Administrative division
The township is divided into 60 villages, the following areas: 
 
 Xinsheng Village
 Yanshi Village
 Xinli Village
 Shizi Village
 Yongjia Village
 Xiannvdian Village
 Jinfeng Village
 Hongwei Village
 Paixingshan Village
 Qiaoting Village
 Xinnong Village
 Baizhu Village
 Shigu Village
 Shanshan Village
 Tianshiling Village
 Xiaodong Village
 Longshang Village
 Baishu Village
 Wanzhou Village
 Shushan Village
 Shuxin Village
 Shuanghe Village
 Huangni Village
 Youyuan Village
 Mushan Village
 Xinfeng Village
 Jifu Village
 Xiaoshui Village
 Taolin Village
 Yuxing Village
 Changfeng Village
 Shiniu Village
 Lianglong Village
 Caisang Village
 Hengcheng Village
 Hongjia Village
 Daojia Village
 Shankou Village
 Qizhang Village
 Bajiao Village
 Ma'an Village
 Shuangxin Village
 Tianming Village
 Changhan Village
 Wuyi Village
 Shangduan Village
 Xiaoyuan Village
 Yatian Village
 Shuangjiang Village
 Dishui Village
 Chayuan Village
 Gaoxian Village
 Tianjin Village
 Guyun Village
 Chengchong Village
 Nanchong Village
 Jiufeng Village
 Shuikou Village
 Shilong Village
 Liangsi Village

External links

Divisions of Shuangfeng County