Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Styled to Rock was an American reality competition television series based on the British television series of the same name, executive produced by recording artist Rihanna which focuses on fashion design. The contestants would compete with each other to create the best outfit for one or more famous music acts every week, restricted by time and materials. Their designs were judged and the music act of the week would choose their favourite one, and one designer was eliminated each week.

The series was originally scheduled to debut on November 5, 2013, on the now defunct Style Network. However two weeks before its September 23, 2013 debut, the Esquire Network was announced as taking over Style's channel space, rather than G4 as originally planned. It was announced on September 30, 2013, that the series would premiere October 25, 2013, on Bravo.

The show was cancelled after just one season due to low viewership and Rihanna's busy schedule.

Format
Similar to Project Runway, the series was also looking for new designers to create fashion for A-list celebrities in the world. Supported by their mentors, the candidates who were chosen as well as the mentors all by Rihanna personally, would fight in a weekly battle for the final. Weekly, the candidates would design outfits for one or more music celebrities. Normally the celebrities select the winners outfit by themselves. Every week produced a winner and two bottom contestants who would have to assert themselves verbally, until finally the worst of the week was eliminated. In the final, the two best designers would fight to win a $100,000 cash prize, a fashion feature in Glamour magazine and the chance to become the next member of Rihanna's design team.

On May 15, 2013, it was announced that American singer and fashion designer Pharrell Williams would serve as one of the mentors on the series. Five days later on May 20, 2013, it was revealed that American model Erin Wasson joined the series as another mentor. Mel Ottenberg was announced as the third and final mentor on May 29, 2013.

Contestants

: Age at the time of filming.

Challenges

 Gold background and WINNER means the designer won Styled to Rock.
 Silver background and RUNNER-UP means the designer was the runner-up on Styled to Rock.
 Blue background and WIN means the designer won that challenge.
 Turquoise background and HIGH means the designer was in the top looks for that challenge.
 Tan background and SAFE means the designer was safe from elimination, but wasn't one of the top looks.
 Orange background and BTM2 means the designer was in the bottom two (or more), but was not eliminated.
 Red background and ELIM means the designer lost and was eliminated of the competition.

Episodes

References

External links 

 
 
 

2010s American reality television series
2013 American television series debuts
2013 American television series endings
English-language television shows
Fashion-themed reality television series
Bravo (American TV network) original programming
Rihanna
Eaton High School is a public high school in Eaton, Ohio, U.S.  It is the only high school in the Eaton Community School district. The district lies entirely within Preble County and serves students within the City of Eaton along with portions of Washington, Gasper, Dixon, and Israel Townships. The High School is located at 600 Hillcrest Drive, Eaton, OH 45320.

Athletics
The Eaton Eagles wear purple, gold, and white  and participate as members of the Southwestern Buckeye League. The Eagles have captured over 100 league titles during their 75 year span in the SWBL. Eaton's primary league rivals are Brookville High School and Valley View High School.

Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

 Boys Basketball – 1948 
 Boys Cross Country – 2001 
 Girls Tennis - 2021

References

External links
 District Website

High schools in Preble County, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
High School
MacDowall, Saskatchewan is an organized hamlet in Duck Lake No. 463 Saskatchewan, Canada. The hamlet is located approximately 30 km southwest of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and is situated on the northern edge of the Nisbet Provincial Forest, adjacent to the Louis Riel Trail also known as Highway 11. It is a short distance northwest of the village of St. Louis, and just west of Red Deer Hill. MacDowall is located in the aspen parkland biome.

The hamlet was named for Day Hort MacDowall, an early territorial politician in the district during the 19th century.

Originally heavily forested, the region was settled slowly during the early twentieth century, largely by settlers from Eastern Europe and Britain.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, MacDowall had a population of 119 living in 48 of its 56 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 125. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Services and clubs 
MacDowall has one Lions Club service club, which came into existence in the 1970s. The Lions Club does various projects within the community; they also have an annual supper and dance known as the Harvest Ball. The Harvest Ball takes place near the end of the harvest season, usually in late October or early November.

They also have a Lioness Club that does many items in conjunction with the Lions Club.

Religion

MacDowall has one church that lies within the hamlet. The church is a part of the Anglican church and is called St. Stephen's. The church can hold approximately 100 people. The average family attendance at St. Stephen's is between 35 and 50 people on each Sunday and has 75 families on the church registry. In 2003 the outside of the church was remodeled to make the church wheelchair accessible. St. Stephen's also has a very active Sunday School and ACW.

See also

 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Hamlets of Saskatchewan

References

External links
Map showing MacDowall's location south of Prince Albert
MacDowall Legion Cenotaph

Designated places in Saskatchewan
Duck Lake No. 463, Saskatchewan
Organized hamlets in Saskatchewan
Division No. 15, Saskatchewan
The 62nd edition of the  was held from 12 to 24 June 2012. It was won by the Colombian cyclist Félix Cárdenas.

References

Vuelta a Colombia
Colombia
Vuelta Colombia
Deer Creek is a stream in Monroe County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the North Fork Salt River.

Deer Creek was so named on account of deer near its course.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Monroe County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Banksia sect. Banksia is one of four sections of Banksia subgenus Banksia. It contains those species of subgenus Banksia with straight or sometimes curved but not hooked styles. These species all have cylindrical inflorescences and usually exhibit a bottom-up sequence of flower anthesis. It is a widely distributed section, with taxa occurring in both the south west and east coastal distributions of the genus.

Banksia sect. Banksia is further divided into nine series:
 Salicinae is one of the most primitive Banksia series; it contains 11 species, all highly variable;
 Grandes contains 2 species whose leaves have large prominent triangular lobes;
 Banksia contains 8 species with smooth or toothed leaves;
 Crocinae contains 4 species with woolly orange flowers;
 Prostratae contains 6 species that grow as prostrate shrubs;
 Cyrtostylis contains 13 species with unusually slender flowers;
 Tetragonae contains 3 species whose flower spikes hang down;
 Bauerinae contains a single species Banksia baueri;
 Quercinae contains 2 species that differ from other species in the section by some unusual anatomical features of their flowers, and their top-down sequence of anthesis.

See also
 Taxonomy of Banksia

References

External links

 sect. Banksia
Plant sections
Parliamentary elections were held in Bolivia in May 1920 to elect half the seats of the Chamber of Deputies and one-third of the seats in the Senate. The new National Congress was due to open on 6 August but was dissolved on 12 July following a coup-d'état.

References

1920 05
Bolivia
Legislative election
May 1920 events
1920
Cocq is a French surname, meaning rooster. Notable people with the surname include:

 Frans Banninck Cocq (1605–1655), 17th century burgemeester
 Fernand Cocq (1861–1940), Belgian politician
 Hendrick Joseph Cornelius Maria de Cocq (1906–1998), Dutch prelate

See also 
 Lecocq

Surnames of French origin
Michael Lemonick ( , born 13 October 1953) is an opinion editor at Scientific American, a former senior staff writer at Climate Central and a former senior science writer at Time. He has also written for Discover, Yale Environment 360, Scientific American, and others, and has written a number of popular-level books on science and astrophysics, including The Georgian Star: How William and Caroline Herschel Revolutionized Our Understanding of the Cosmos, Echo of the Big Bang, Other Worlds: The Search For Life in the Universe, and Mirror Earth: The Search for Our Planet's Twin.

Son of Princeton University physics professor and administrator Aaron Lemonick and native of Princeton, New Jersey, Lemonick graduated from Princeton High School, and then earned degrees at Harvard University and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He teaches communications and journalism at Princeton University. He currently resides in Princeton with his wife Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick, a photographer and photography instructor at Princeton Day School.

Bibliography

Books
The Light at the Edge of the Universe: Leading Cosmologists on the Brink of a Scientific Revolution (May 11, 1993)
 Other Worlds: The Search for Life in the Universe (May 14, 1998)
 Echo of the Big Bang (2003); 2nd edition (Apr 24, 2005)
 The Georgian Star: How William and Caroline Herschel Revolutionized Our Understanding of the Cosmos (Great Discoveries) (Dec 14, 2009)
 Mirror Earth: The Search for Our Planet's Twin (Oct 29, 2013); 2012 ebook
 The Light at the Edge of the Universe: Dispatches from the Front Lines of Cosmology (Princeton Legacy Library) (July 14, 2014)
 The Perpetual Now: A Story of Amnesia, Memory, and Love (Feb 7, 2017)

Essays and reporting

References

External links
Interview on the Marketing for Scientists blog

 (public lecture by Michael Lemonick, 27 February 2009)
About Michael Lemonick

1953 births
Living people
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
Discover (magazine) people
Harvard University alumni
People from Princeton, New Jersey
Princeton High School (New Jersey) alumni
Princeton University faculty
Scientific American people
The Bordered Yellow Banner () was one of the Eight Banners of Manchu military and society during the Later Jin and Qing dynasty of China. The Bordered Yellow Banner was one of three "upper" banner armies under the direct command of the emperor himself, and one of the four "left wing" banners. The Plain Yellow Banner and the Bordered Yellow Banner were split from each other in 1615, when the troops of the original four banner armies (Yellow, Blue, Red, and White) were divided into eight by adding a bordered variant to each banner's design. The yellow banners were originally commanded personally by Nurhaci. After Nurhaci's death, his son Hong Taiji became khan, and took control of both yellow banners. Later, the Shunzhi Emperor took over the Plain White Banner after the death of his regent, Dorgon, to whom it previously belonged. From that point forward, the emperor directly controlled three "upper" banners (Plain Yellow, Bordered Yellow, and Plain White), as opposed to the other five "lower" banners. Because of the direct control of the three upper banners, there was no appointed banner commanders as opposed to the other five. The emperor's personal guards and guards of Forbidden City were also only selected from the upper three banners.

Notable people

Notable clans 

 Fuca clan
 Niohuru
 Tunggiya
 Sakda
 Nian
 Gao
 Erdet
 Gūwalgiya
 Zhangjia
 Duola'er
 Zhalali
 Fan
 Wei
 Ma
 Zhao
 Shi
 Gorolo
 Yanzha

References

Bibliography

Further reading
Giuseppe Valerga (9 April 1813 – 2 December 1872) was the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1847 until his death in 1872; the first resident such since the Crusades. He held the title of one of the fathers of the First Vatican Council. In addition, he was Grand Master of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre.

Biography
Valerga was born in Loano. In 1836 he was ordained a priest. He studied at the Albenga Seminary and at Sapienza University of Rome. Prior to receiving his appointment at Jerusalem, Valerga had been part of the Propaganda Fide and had also worked with the Chaldean Catholic Church, in what is today Iraq.

In his efforts to reestablish the Latin Patriarchate, Valerga strove to make the Catholic faith the religion of the Palestinian villagers. The new patriarch "established Latin missions in Palestinian towns and villages where Christian communities resided, such as Bayt Jala (1853), Jifna and Lidda (1856), Ramallah (1857), Bir Zayt and Tayba (1859) and Nablus (1862)".

While serving as Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, he was the last individual to have been dubbed as a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre by the Franciscan Custody of the Holy Land, on 16 January 1848. He was subsequently appointed Grand Master of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre at its reconstitution by Pope Pius IX in 1868.

Shalit notes that "when the patriarch ceremoniously entered the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the French and Sardinian consuls both marched beside him - the French on the right, and the Sardinian on the left. This clearly indicated the special position of the Sardinian at the expense of the Frenchman. The patriarch's patriotism made him supportive of the Sardinian policy, which aimed at an independent Sardinian protectorate to parallel the French protectorate."

Co-Cathedral
Valerga envisioned the importance of providing a new church to the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem. The Co-Cathedral of the Most Holy Name of Jesus was constructed and consecrated on 11 February 1872, the 25th anniversary of his Patriarchal consecration. The Co-Cathedral has continued to be the principal or “mother” church of the Diocese of Jerusalem, and the church in which the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem has his official chair (cathedra).

Distinctions
 : Grand Master of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre (Knighted 16 January 1848 by the Franciscan Custody of the Holy Land)

References

Sources
Catholic Hierarchy entry
, geocities.com
, lpj.org

1813 births
1872 deaths
People from the Province of Savona
19th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Latin Patriarchs of Jerusalem
Sapienza University of Rome alumni
Grand Masters of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre
The 1891 Wellington City mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year to decide who would take the office of Mayor of Wellington for the following year.

Background
The incumbent mayor, Arthur Winton Brown, declined to stand for re-election. Before he ruled himself out, councillor Charles Frederick Worth (who had opposed Brown in 1890) had announced his candidacy. Brown led a deputation to request that lawyer and candidate at the  in the  electorate, Francis Bell, stand for the mayoralty, which he agreed to do. The election took place during a period when political partisanship was increasing. Bell was a land estate owner and had worked for many years for Conservative Party MP Sir John Eldon Gorst. In contrast, Worth was of a working-class background, had been president of the Working Men's Club in Napier, and had a long association with the Liberal Party.

Election results
The following table gives the election results:

Notes

References

Mayoral elections in Wellington
1891 elections in New Zealand
Politics of the Wellington Region
1890s in Wellington
November 1891 events
Betl may refer to:

 Betl (cards), a contract equivalent to misère in certain European card games
 Bangalore Elevated Tollways Ltd, a company responsible for the Hosur Road elevated expressway in India
 A C++ software library; see Boundary element method
The Port Phillip Bay (Western Shoreline) and Bellarine Peninsula Ramsar Site is one of the Australian sites listed under the Ramsar Convention as a wetland of international importance.  It was designated on 15 December 1982, and is listed as Ramsar Site No.266.  Much of the site is also part of either the Swan Bay and Port Phillip Bay Islands Important Bird Area or the Werribee and Avalon Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of their importance for wetland and waterbirds as well as for orange-bellied parrots.  It comprises some six disjunct, largely coastal, areas of land, totalling 229 km2, along the western shore of Port Phillip and on the Bellarine Peninsula, in the state of Victoria.  Wetland types protected include shallow marine waters, estuaries, freshwater lakes, seasonal swamps, intertidal mudflats and seagrass beds.

The subsites include:
 Part of Point Cook, including the coastline from Skeleton Creek to the Point Cook Coastal Park
 Much of the Western Treatment Plant, as well as the adjacent Spit Nature Conservation Reserve and Avalon Airfield
 A strip of coastline on the north shore of Corio Bay, including Point Wilson, Point Lillias and Limeburners Bay
 Swan Bay at the eastern end of the Bellarine Peninsula
 Mud Islands in western Port Phillip
 The Lake Connewarre wetland complex, including Lake Connewarre, Reedy Lake, Murtnaghurt Lagoon and the Barwon River estuary in the south-western Bellarine Peninsula

Environment

Flora
Collectively, the various parts of the Ramsar site support 579 species of non-marine plants, of which about 40% (247 species) are non-indigenous.  The list includes three nationally threatened species and 22 Victorian threatened species.  One of the nationally threatened plants is the spiny rice-flower (Pimelea spinescens), recorded at the Western Treatment Plant.

Fauna
The site was designated mainly because its value as waterbird habitat was recognised as being of international importance for waders (based on supporting at least 1% of the flyway population) for 14 species – double-banded plover, red-kneed dotterel, grey plover, Pacific golden plover, banded stilt, red-necked avocet, pied oystercatcher, curlew sandpiper, red-necked stint, sharp-tailed sandpiper, eastern curlew, ruddy turnstone, common greenshank and marsh sandpiper.

All the main parts of the Ramsar site support threatened fauna, including all of the most important known wintering sites of the critically endangered orange-bellied parrot.

References

Notes

Sources

External links
 Port Phillip Bay (Western Shoreline) and Bellarine Peninsula Ramsar Site at the Department of Environment and Primary Industries, Victoria

Ramsar sites in Australia
Port Phillip
Bellarine Peninsula
Wetlands of Victoria (state)
Protected areas of Victoria (state)
Environment of Victoria (state)
Michael Ernest Smith (born 1953) is an American archaeologist working primarily with Aztec and general Mesoamerican archaeology. He has written numerous scholarly articles about central Mexican archaeology as well as several books about the Aztecs, among them a widely used textbook (Smith 2003). He is currently Professor of Anthropology in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University. He is known for stressing the importance of assessing archaeological evidence independently of the ethnohistorical sources, and advocating its use as a source of knowledge about the Aztecs.

Published works
Smith's publications include:

Notes

External links
 Publishing Archaeology – Smith's blog
 

1953 births
American archaeologists
Mesoamerican archaeologists
Aztec scholars
Living people
20th-century Mesoamericanists
21st-century Mesoamericanists
The Celtic Seas is a marine ecoregion in northwestern Europe. It extends from the northern coast of Brittany in northern France along the western coast of Great Britain to northern Scotland, and the seas around Ireland. It includes the Celtic Sea, western portion of the English Channel and the Channel Islands, the Irish Sea, and the Malin Sea.

The North Sea ecoregion lies to the east, and borders the Celtic Seas in the English Channel and Northern Scotland. The South European Atlantic Shelf ecoregion lies to the south, bordering the Celtic Seas in western Brittany.

External links
 Celtic Seas partnership

References

Ecoregions of France
Ecoregions of Ireland
Ecoregions of the United Kingdom
Marine ecoregions
Temperate Northern Atlantic
D42 state road, connecting Gorski Kotar and Lika regions of Croatia, and cities and towns of Vrbovsko, Josipdol and Ogulin, to the state road network of Croatia, and most notably to A6 and A1 Vrbovsko and Ogulin interchanges respectively. The road is  long. The route comprises a significant number of urban intersections, in segment of the road running through Ogulin.

The road, as well as all other state roads in Croatia, is managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, a state-owned company.

Traffic volume 

Traffic is regularly counted and reported by Hrvatske ceste, operator of the road.

Road junctions and populated areas

Maps

Sources

D042
D042
D042
D042
Schiavoni may refer to:

 Schiavoni, plural of Schiavone
 Joe Schiavoni
 Molise Croats
The petroleum industry in Kenya is relatively new in terms of mining and exploration. British firm Tullow Oil began operations in Kenya in 2010 after signing agreements with Africa Oil and Centric Energy, purchasing a 50% interest in five onshore licences. In 2012, the Ngamia-1 exploration well was a success and has since been followed by further exploration in the South Lokichar Basin.

History

The history of oil marketing in Kenya began in 1903 during colonial times. Initially, kerosene was the main import in tins but later gasoline was imported in tins and drums. Royal Dutch Shell established the first depot on the Mombasa Island at Shimanzi.

According to Deloitte in 2013, Kenya has four prospective sedimentary basins: Anza, Lamu, Mandera and the Tertiary Rift. The Lamu basin extends offshore.

Oil is regulated by the Energy Regulation Commission and the Ministry of Mining. Current traders include the National Oil Corporation of Kenya, Shell, Tullow Oil, KenolKobil, MOGAS, Hass, Hashi Energy, Gulf Energy, Olympic, Dalbit Petroleum, Petrocam. In August, 2019. Kenya exported its first crude oil from the port of Mombasa. This is an experimental stage to test the country’s crude oil before full production and exportation which will begin in 2024.

See also
Oil companies in Kenya
National Oil Corporation of Kenya

References

External links
 Deloitte 2013. The Deloitte Guide to Oil and Gas in East Africa. Where potential lies

Kenya
Energy in Kenya
Industry in Kenya
The 2006 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team represented Texas Tech University as a member of the Big 12 Conference during the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Mike Leach, the Red Raiders compiled an overall record of 8–5 with a mark of 4–4 in conference play, placing fourth in the Big 12's South Division. Texas Tech was invited to the Insight Bowl, where they defeated Minnesota in overtime. The Red Raiders played their home games at Jones SBC Stadium in Lubbock, Texas.

Schedule

Rankings

Personnel

Season summary

Baylor

Source: ESPN

References

Texas Tech
Texas Tech Red Raiders football seasons
Guaranteed Rate Bowl champion seasons
Texas Tech Red Raiders football