Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A re-entrant (international) or draw (US) is a terrain feature formed by two parallel ridges or spurs with low ground in between them. The area of low ground itself is the draw, and it is defined by the spurs surrounding it. Re-entrants are similar to valleys on a smaller scale; however, while valleys are by nature parallel to a ridgeline, a re-entrant is perpendicular to the ridge, and rises with the surrounding ground, disappearing up-slope. It is usually etched in a hillside by water flow, is usually dry, but many contain an ephemeral stream or loose rocks from eroded rockfall.

In a re-entrant or draw the ground always slopes downward in only one direction, and upward in the other three. The slope on a draw is generally quite sharp, with a clearly established fall line and characterized by a generally steep vertical drop over a short horizontal distance.

See also

References

Canyons and gorges
Slope landforms
Thelema.6 is the fifth studio album by Polish extreme metal band Behemoth. The album was recorded and mixed at the Hendrix Studios in Poland in July and August 2000 and was then mastered at the High-End Studio in Warsaw in 2000.

The album was re-released in 2000 as a limited  digipak edition that was limited to only 1,000 copies. An enhanced audio disc with a video for the song Christians to the Lions was included with the release.

Track listing 

The limited edition was released which was limited to 1,000 copies and omits the track The End and replaces it with 11 blank tracks. Tracks 12–22 are silent tracks, lasting 4 seconds each.

Personnel 

 Behemoth
 Adam "Nergal" Darski – guitars, acoustic guitar, all vocals, lyrics, mixing
 Zbigniew Robert "Inferno" Promiński – drums and percussions, mixing
 Mateusz "Havoc" Śmierzchalski – guitars
 Additional musicians
 Marcin "Novy" Nowak – bass guitar
 Maciej Niedzielski (Artrosis) – synthesizers
 Łukasz "Mr. Jashackh" Jaszak – editing, samples

 Production
 Krzysztof Azarewicz – lyrics
 Sharon E. Wennekers – grammatical and poetical consultation
 Arkadiusz "Malta" Malczewski – sound engineering, mixing
 Grzegorz Piwkowski  – audio mastering
 Tomasz "Graal" Daniłowicz – cover design and artwork
 Dominik Kulaszewicz – photography
 Krzysztof Sadowski  – photography
 Note
 Recorded and mixed at Hendrix Studios, Poland, July–August 2000.
 Mastered at High-End Studio, Warsaw, 2000.

Release history

Charts

References 

2000 albums
Behemoth (band) albums
Avantgarde Music albums
Albums produced by Adam Darski
NVSS 2146+82 (WN B2147+81) is a giant radio galaxy, one of the largest known. At the time of its discovery in 2000, it was the second largest, second only to 3C236. The optical counterpart to the radio object is a peculiar giant elliptical galaxy. The radio galaxy is  across.

The galaxy cluster in which this galaxy is situated has an Abell richness class of 0 or 1. The cluster members were misidentified when originally surveyed, as part of Zw Cl 2147.0+8155, a background rich cluster.

See also
Active galactic nucleus

References

Radio galaxies
Elliptical galaxies
Principal Galaxies Catalogue objects
Cepheus (constellation)
Saumane is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:

 Saumane, in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department
 Saumane, in the Gard department
 Saumane-de-Vaucluse, in the Vaucluse department

oc:Las Salas de Gardon
Stephen Nathan Stupar (born March 14, 1988) is a former American football linebacker. Stupar was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the seventh round of the 2012 NFL Draft. He played college football for Penn State.

College career
A native of State College, Pennsylvania, Stupar played at Penn State, where he appeared in 52 games (16 starts) and registered 205 tackles, five sacks, four interceptions, two fumble recoveries, one forced fumble and 12 passes defensed, in his career.

Professional career

Oakland Raiders
Stupar was drafted in the seventh round of the 2012 NFL Draft. He later signed to the team’s practice squad following training camp and later released on September 12, 2012.

Philadelphia Eagles
Stupar then signed with the Philadelphia Eagles practice squad on November 19, 2012, and spent the remainder of the regular season with the Eagles.

San Francisco 49ers
He was signed to the practice squad of the San Francisco 49ers on January 8, 2013.
Stupar was released by the 49ers on November 2, 2013.

Jacksonville Jaguars
On November 4, 2013, the Jacksonville Jaguars were awarded Stupar on waivers.

On August 30, 2014, he was released on the final cuts. He had led the Jaguars in tackles during the preseason but was cut in lieu of J. T. Thomas, who is more multi-dimensional and able to play both special teams and all three linebacker positions.

Atlanta Falcons
On August 31, 2014, the Atlanta Falcons signed Stupar. The Falcons added him to the 53-man roster. 

On March 3, 2015, Stupar signed a one-year contract extension with the Falcons. In Week 4 of the 2015 season against the Houston Texans, Stupar scored his first touchdown off a fumble recovery on the last play of the game.

New Orleans Saints
On March 16, 2016, Stupar signed a three-year, $5 million contract with the New Orleans Saints.

On October 17, 2017, Stupar was placed on injured reserve after tearing his ACL in Week 6.

On September 3, 2018, Stupar was released by the Saints.

New York Giants 
On September 5, 2018, Stupar signed with the New York Giants.

On March 20, 2019, Stupar re-signed with the Giants. He was released on September 6, 2019. Stupar filed an injury grievance against the Giants, and reached an amicable settlement with the team.  He was re-signed on September 24, 2019. He was released on October 14.

Personal life
Stupar’s older brother, Jonathan, was an American football tight end, who played for the Buffalo Bills from 2009 to 2010. His uncle is retired NFL quarterback and Super Bowl champion, Jeff Hostetler.

Stupar is currently the VP of BD/M for R.H. Marcon, Inc. in State College, PA.

References

External links
Official website
New Orleans Saints bio
Penn State Nittany Lions bio

1988 births
American football linebackers
Atlanta Falcons players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Living people
New Orleans Saints players
New York Giants players
Oakland Raiders players
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
People from State College, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Eagles players
Players of American football from Pennsylvania
San Francisco 49ers players
IAF may refer to:

Air forces
 Indian Air Force
 Indonesian Air Force
 Iraqi Air Force
 Israeli Air Force
 Italian Air Force
 Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force

Other organizations
 Indian Armed Forces, the military forces of the Republic of India
 Industrial Areas Foundation, a national community organizing network
 Inter-American Foundation, an independent agency of the United States government
 International Abolitionist Federation, founded in Liverpool in 1875
 International Accreditation Forum, the world association of Conformity Assessment Accreditation bodies
 International Aikido Federation, a world governing body for the sport of Aikido
 International of Anarchist Federations, founded during an international anarchist conference in Carrara in 1968
 International Apostolic Fellowship, a fellowship of Apostolic ministers
 International Astronautical Federation, an international space advocacy organisation
 Islamic Action Front, an Islamist political party in Jordan
 Iowa Atheists and Freethinkers, a U.S. non-profit organization
 Iraqi Accord Front, a Sunni Arab-led Iraqi political coalition

Other uses
 Initial approach fix, where the initial approach segment of an instrument approach begins
 Intangible asset finance, the branch of finance that deals with intangible assets
 Integrated Architecture Framework, a recognized architecture method in the Open Group's IT Architecture Certification (ITAC) program
 Integrate-and-fire, a model for describing neurons
 Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Solid State Physics, a German institute operated by the Fraunhofer Society
Illegal armed formation, a class of militia
Interactive Application Facility, an early version of the Oracle Forms software
Jane's IAF: Israeli Air Force, 1998 video game
Christopher William Dierker (Vietnamese: Đặng Quý Kiệt; born August 11, 1994) is a retired Vietnamese American professional basketball player for the Danang Dragons of the Vietnam Basketball Association (VBA).

Career
Dierker's mother Lien Dierker grew up in Danang, Vietnam. He attended Salem High School and joined NAIA school Madonna University. He was Madonna's career leader in rebounds (908) and was first in rebound average (7.4 per game), while finishing with 1,483 career points, seventh all time at the university. In 2016, he set the school single-game rebounding record with 19 rebounds while scoring a career-high 29 points. Dierker graduated with a degree in biology.

Danang Dragons (2018)
Dierker was selected by the Danang Dragons with the first overall pick in the 2018 VBA draft.

On November 4, 2020, in an Instagram post, Dierker officially retired from the Vietnam Basketball Association and professional basketball.

Career statistics

VBA

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2018
| style="text-align:left;"| Danang Dragons
| 15 || 14 || 38.5 || .490 || .260 || .470 || 11.1 || 3.2 || 1.6 || 1 || 20.5
|- class"sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 15 || 14 || 38.5 || .490 || .260 || .470 || 11.1 || 3.2 || 1.6 || 1 || 20.5

Awards and honors

VBA
Heritage MVP: 2018

References

1994 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
Forwards (basketball)
Madonna Crusaders men's basketball players
People from Canton, Michigan
Basketball players from Wayne County, Michigan
Power forwards (basketball)
Small forwards
SEA Games bronze medalists for Vietnam
SEA Games medalists in basketball
Vietnamese basketball players
Vietnamese people of American descent
SEA Games medalists in 3x3 basketball
Competitors at the 2021 SEA Games
SEA Games silver medalists for Vietnam
Danang Dragons players
The Triangular 99 was a short international women's rugby tournament held in New Zealand at the end of 1999. It featured the winner and runner up from the previous year's World Cup (New Zealand and the USA), plus Canada. It was won easily by the hosts.

Final table

Results

References

1999 rugby union tournaments for national teams
International women's rugby union competitions hosted by New Zealand
1999 in New Zealand rugby union
1999 in women's rugby union
1999 in Canadian women's sports
1999 in American women's sports
rugby union
October 1999 sports events in New Zealand
Cucullanus austropacificus is a species of parasitic nematodes. It is an endoparasite of the fish Conger cinereus. The species has been described in 2018 by František Moravec & Jean-Lou Justine from material collected off New Caledonia in the South Pacific Ocean.

Cucullanus austropacificus was characterized by the following morphological features: presence of cervical alae, ventral sucker, alate spicules 1.30–1.65 mm long, conspicuous outgrowths of the anterior and posterior cloacal lips and elongate-oval eggs measuring 89–108 × 48–57 μm.

References 

Ascaridida
Parasitic nematodes of fish
Nematodes described in 2018
Nematodes of New Caledonia
Endoparasites
The 2023 Concordia Eagles men's volleyball team represents Concordia University Irvine in the 2023 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season. The Eagles, led by second year head coach Riley Salmon, play their home games at CU Arena. The Eagles are members of the MPSF and were picked to finish seventh in the MPSF preseason poll.

Roster

Schedule
TV/Internet Streaming information:
All home games will be streamed on EagleEye streaming page, powered by Stretch Internet. Most road games will also be streamed by the schools streaming service. The conference tournament will be streamed by FloVolleyball.

 *-Indicates conference match.
 Times listed are Pacific Time Zone.

Announcers for televised games

Keyano: Jon O'Neill
Vanguard: Jeff Runyan
Princeton: Jeff Runyan
Menlo: Jeff Runyan
UC Irvine: Robbie Loya & Charlie Brande 
UC Irvine: Jeff Runyan
Loyola Chicago: 
Benedictine Mesa: 
Master's: 
Hawai'i: 
Hawai'i: 
UC San Diego: 
BYU: 
BYU: 
UCLA: 
UCLA: 
Penn State: 
Daemen: 
Grand Canyon: 
Grand Canyon: 
Stanford: 
Stanford: 
Pepperdine: 
Pepperdine: 
USC: 
USC:
MPSF Quarterfinal:

Rankings 

^The Media did not release a Pre-season or Week 1 poll.

References

2023 in sports in California
2023 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season
Concordia Irvine
Nirmal Kanti Chatterjee (born 1 March 1925) is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Dum Dum as a member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist). Chatterjee was noted in March 2015 as being one of two surviving founders of the Jatiya Sangha prize.

References

External links
 Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website

1925 births
Living people
People from West Bengal
India MPs 1989–1991
India MPs 1991–1996
India MPs 1996–1997
Lok Sabha members from West Bengal
People from North 24 Parganas district
Rajya Sabha members from West Bengal
Communist Party of India (Marxist) politicians
Monte Vermenone is a mountain of Marche, Italy.

Mountains of Marche
Mountains of the Apennines
André Vásáry (born 17 July 1982, Debrecen) is a Hungarian singer and sopranist. He is one of the leading countertenors in the contemporary classical scene, however his repertoire encompasses other genres as well. During his 10-year career, he has one gold and three platinum albums.

Career

Vásáry started to train for his career in Boston. In his early days, he won the Miskolc Opera Festival. He participated in the Joint Adoro tour in Germany, featured in Paris, Vienna and many other European cities. With the advice of Riccardo Muti, he was invited to sing at the Vienna State Opera. He became domestically recognized by concerts performed at the Pesti Theatre between 2009-2012 and as a guest artist in Friedrich Schiller's Intrigue and Love by the National Theatre, where Kossuth Prize-winning artists on one stage formed a special song entirely for his singing voice role.

In addition to the highly acclaimed classical style he portrays, concerts had songs in crossover style, and Vásáry had his own excursion into the world of pop music as well. He is also a frequent TV guest on many shows.

In November 2010, he appeared on the third CD of a special Christmas album, which reached gold in its first week in classical music, and has been certified platinum. It is the world's first recorded orchestral Christmas compilation that was made by a male sopranist.

André Vásáry been nominated for the 2011 Fonogram awards for the Hungarian contemporary classical music album category.

In September 2015, Vásáry was the leading soloist for the world-famous Hungarian Red Army Choir tour.

In December 2015, Vásáry was announced as one of the singers in the 2016 edition of A Dal, the Hungarian national final for the Eurovision Song Contest, competing with the song Why?. He competed in the final, but was not one of the superfinalist.

References

1982 births
21st-century Hungarian male singers
People from Debrecen
Living people
Sopranists
Gumbuya World (formerly Gumbuya Park) is an amusement park in Tynong North in Victoria, Australia. The park was opened in 1978 and its investors include Gerry Ryan (founder and owner of Jayco Australia) and Wal Pisciotta (owner of Carsales).

The park contains various rides and attractions ranging from water slides to roller coasters and wildlife exhibits. Its two major waterslides are the Boomerango and the Taipan. The park also features a lazy river ride, giant water playground, wave simulator, fun-for-all roller coaster, suspened family coaster, thilling skyloop coaster, tree swing, train ride, dodgem cars, and a berry twirl ride for young children. There is also an exhibit featuring dingoes, lizards, crocodiles, koalas, aviaries and wallabies which incorporates a petting zoo.

History
Originally a pheasant farm, the facility was converted into a wildlife park in 1978 by the late Ron Rado.

In October 2011, vandals attached a powerful explosive charge to the large pheasant statue at the entrance to the park and blew out its rear end. That followed earlier vandalism, including the theft of mini cars and motor karts.

In September 2016, Gumbuya Park was sold for $4.65 million to a group of investors which included Gerry Ryan and Carsales founder Wal Pisciotta, Adam Campbell, Brett Murray, and Ray Weinzierl to buy the park and upgrade it into a more ambitious Theme Park.

Rides and attractions 

Outback Explorers

 Berry Twirl
 Outback Pirates ship
 Desert Derby dodgem cars
 Truck Convoy (leads to Gerry's Roadhouse)
 Ray's Express (takes visitors through Gumbuya World)
 Outback Pursuit

Wildlife Trail

 Koala and Dingo exhibit
 Walkthrough Aviary and Wallaby trail
 Critter Cave (featuring insects, lizards and baby crocodiles)
 Petting Zoo
The area contains 52 species of different animals in a bushland setting.

References

External links

Amusement parks in Victoria (state)
1978 establishments in Australia
Entertainment companies established in 1978
The 1965–66 season was Liverpool Football Club's 74th season in existence and their fourth consecutive season in the First Division. Liverpool F.C. won its seventh league title, tying Arsenal's record, with a six-point cushion to Leeds and Burnley. Roger Hunt scored 29 league goals, which earned him a place in the England squad for the World Cup, where he became the first player to win the World Cup representing Liverpool. It was not until 44 years later that Fernando Torres played an active part in the Spanish team winning the World Cup as a Liverpool player.

The season also saw Liverpool reaching its first European final, that of the Cup Winners Cup, losing 2-1 to West German side Borussia Dortmund at Hampden Park in Glasgow, a severe blow to manager Bill Shankly, who had hoped to win his first European trophy in his native Scotland.

The club permanently adopted an all red strip at the start of this season.

Squad

Goalkeepers
  Tommy Lawrence
  William Molyneux

Defenders
  Gerry Byrne
  Chris Lawler
  Thomas Lowry
  Tommy Smith
  Ron Yeats

Midfielders
  Alf Arrowsmith
  Ian Callaghan
  Gordon Milne
  Willie Stevenson
  Ian St. John
  Gordon Wallace
  Peter Thompson

Attackers
  Phil Chisnall
  Bobby Graham
  Roger Hunt
  Geoff Strong

First Division

Table

Matches

FA Charity Shield

FA Cup

European Cup Winners Cup

Final

References

 LFC History.net – 1965-66 season
 Liverweb - 1965-66 Season

Liverpool F.C. seasons
Liverpool
English football championship-winning seasons
The word FCM may refer to:

Science and technology
 FCM (chemotherapy), a chemotherapy regimen
 Flow cytometry
 Food contact materials
 Fuel-containing material
 Flight control module, a computer that assists in the control of an aircraft

Computing
 Firebase Cloud Messaging
 Flash cache module
 FlashCopy Manager
 Flash Core Module
 Fuzzy C-means clustering, an algorithm
 Fuzzy cognitive map

Organizations
 Federation of Canadian Municipalities
 First Congregational Methodist Church, a Christian denomination
 Florida Citrus Mutual, an American trade group
 Friends of Cathedral Music, a British organisation
 Mexican Railway (Spanish: )
 , a French shipbuilder

Sport
 1. FC Magdeburg, a German football club
 FC Metz, a French football club
 FC Midtjylland, a Danish football club
 FC Mulhouse, a French football club
 Moldavian Cycling Federation (Romanian: )

Other uses
 Futures commission merchant
 Flying Cloud Airport (IATA and LID codes), in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, US
 Food Chain Magnate, 2015 strategy board game
Pycnodonte is a genus of extinct oysters, fossil marine bivalve mollusks in the family Gryphaeidae, the foam oysters or honeycomb oysters.  Shells of species in this genus are found around the world in fossil shell beds from the Valanginian (140.2 Ma) to the Early Pleistocene (0.781 Ma).  They are a commonly found fossil in Cretaceous shellbeds of the Navesink Formation in New Jersey.

Species
Species within the genus Pycnodonte include:
Pycnodonte amakusensis   Tashiro 1978 †
Pycnodonte aucella   (Roemer, 1849)  †
Pycnodonte belli   (Stephenson, 1941)  †
Pycnodonte brongniarti  (Bronn 1831)  †
Pycnodonte callifera   (Lamarck, 1819) †
Pycnodonte convexa  (Say 1820)  †
Pycnodonte costei   Coquand 1869 †
Pycnodonte heermanni   Conrad 1855 †
Pycnodonte kansasense  Bottjer †Pycnodonte mutabilis  (Morton, 1828)  †Pycnodonte newberryi   (Stanton)  †Pycnodonte panda   Morton 1833  †Pycnodonte percrassa   Conrad 1840 †Pycnodonte roanokensis   (Cragin, 1893)  †Pycnodonte squarrosa   de Serres 1843 †Pycnodonte taniguchii †Pycnodonte trigonalis†Pycnodonte vesicularis  (Lamarck 1806) †Pycnodonte vesiculosa  Sowerby 1822 †Pycnodonte wardi  (Hill and Vaughan, 1898)  †

Fossils of species within this genus have been found all over the world in sediments from Cretaceous to Quaternary (age range: 140.2 to 0.0781 million years ago).

The fossils generally exist in large layers or beds. In Utah, in the Capital Reef National Park area, this layer of fossils is up to ten feet thick, and is present in the lower Tununk section of the Mancos Shale Fraction, just above the Dakota Sandstone and below the Blue Gate Shale layer. In the Hanksville, Utah area, the Pycnodonte newberryi'' oyster bed is exposed over a large area. Studies are currently being conducted to determine whether there is more than one species in these beds.

Gallery

References

Gryphaeidae
Prehistoric bivalve genera
Jurassic bivalves
Cretaceous bivalves
Jurassic animals of North America
Extant Triassic first appearances
Mount Damfool is a mountain in the Southern Alps of New Zealand. It is a grade 1+ climb that can be completed in a long day from the Bealey Bridge via the Anti Crow River valley.

References

See also
List of mountains of New Zealand by height

Damfool
Southern Alps
Rudolf Ritter von Scherer (11 August 1845, Graz – 21 December 1918, Vienna) was an Austrian religious law professor.

Life

Rudolf von Scherer was the son of Anton Ritter von Scherer and of the writer Sophie Ritter von Scherer, née Sockl. He received his doctorate in law in 1867 at the University of Graz and was considered a disciple of Friedrich Maassen, who influenced him in the application of the historical method. Then he began the study of Catholic theology in Graz in 1869 and was ordained as a priest. After three years in pastoral ministry, he was sent to the higher education institution for secular priests the Frintaneum in Vienna, where he received his second doctorate in 1875, this time in theology. He taught at the University of Graz (from 1875), at first church history, but soon (in 1876) he became the first professor of the newly created Department of Religious Law. In 1899 he went to the University of Vienna, where he remained until his retirement in 1912.

Scherer's major work, the textbook of religious law, Handbuch des Kirchenrechtes, garnered high praise. He published only two of the three planned volumes, the first in 1885 and the second in 1891. His creativity decreased after 1911 because of various physical ailments and also because of being distracted by the discord around the Oath Against Modernism.

He was since 1868 a member of the Catholic Student Association AV Guestfalia Tübingen.

Writings
 Handbuch des Kirchenrechtes. 2 volumes. Moser, Graz 1886/1898 (PDF).

Literature 

 
 Josef Kremsmair: Rudolf Ritter von Scherer. Ein hervorragender Kanonist und seine Haltung zum Antimodernisteneid. In: Franz Pototschnig und Alfred Rinnerthaler (Hrsg.): Im Dienst von Kirche und Staat. In memoriam Carl Holböck (= Kirche und Recht. Bd. 17). Wien 1985, p. 327-346.
 
 Bruno Primetshofer: Kirchenrecht. Die Kath.-Theol. Fakultät der Universität Wien. Festschrift zum 600-Jahr-Jubiläum. Hrsg. von Ernst C. Suttner. Berlin 1984, p. 213-245.

References

1845 births
1918 deaths
Canon law jurists
19th-century Austrian Roman Catholic theologians
Austrian legal scholars
19th-century Austrian Roman Catholic priests
20th-century Austrian Roman Catholic priests
Academic staff of the University of Vienna
Academic staff of the University of Graz
Cartellverband members
20th-century Austrian Roman Catholic theologians