Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The list of drainage basins by area identifies basins (also known as "catchments" or, in North American usage, "watersheds"), sorted by area, which drain to oceans, mediterranean seas, rivers, lakes and other water bodies. All basins larger than  are included as well as selected smaller basins. It includes drainage basins which do not flow to the ocean (endorheic basins). It includes oceanic sea drainage basins which have hydrologically coherent areas (oceanic seas are set by IHO convention).

The oceans drain approximately 83% of the land in the world. The other 17% – an area larger than the basin of the Arctic Ocean – drains to internal endorheic basins. There are also substantial areas of the world that do not "drain" in the commonly understood sense. In polar deserts, much of the snowfall sublimates directly into the air and does not melt into flowing water, while in tropical deserts precipitation may evaporate before joining any substantial water course. These areas can still be included in topographically defined basins the hypothetical flow of water (or ice), and thus nutrients or pollutants, over the surface of the ground (or ice sheet) is considered. For example, the Antarctic ice sheet can be divided into basins, and most of Libya is included in the Mediterranean Sea basin even though almost no water from the interior actually reaches the sea.

Basins

See also
List of rivers by discharge
List of rivers by dissolved load
List of rivers by length
Triple divide

Notes

References

External links

Lake database

Lists by area

'
Hydrology lists
Eric Darrell Young (born November 22, 1983, in Union, South Carolina) is a former American football guard for the San Diego Chargers. He was signed by the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at the University of Tennessee.

Young has also played for the St. Louis Rams.

Early years
At Union High School, Union SC, Young was All-America by Parade, SuperPrep, CNNSI.com/TheInsiders.com and named First-team on CNNSI.com/BorderWars.com All-South Team . Also he was named First-team offense member of Fox Sports Net All-South Team. Young was a  Two-time All-State selection and had 33 pancake blocks as senior and 183 during career. He ran 4.8 40-yard dash and as a junior, he won state high school shot put competition with toss of 54–6.

College career
In his last two seasons as a starter, Young produced 148 knockdown blocks and he was the 2007 All-American Dream Team selection rated the second-best offensive guard prospect in the country by The NFL Draft Report He started the team's first eight games at left offensive tackle, earning Second-team All-Southeastern Conference honors, despite sitting out the final six contests after suffering a torn quadriceps muscle in his left leg. In 495 offensive snaps, Young registered 58 knockdowns with 11 touchdown-resulting blocks and seven more blocks downfield, leading SEC offensive linemen with an 86.38% grade for blocking consistency. He led an offensive line that allowed only four quarterback sacks for the season. Young has enjoyed a strong senior season at left tackle, and some believe he can remain there in the NFL. At his best as a run blocker, Young uses his hands and quick feet to generate movement at the point of attack. Played both left and right tackle for the Vols, but missed the last six games in '07 because of a torn quad muscle. In 2005, he played  nine games with two starts. In 2004, he played in three games including Cotton Bowl Classic vs. Texas A&M. In 2003, he redshirted.

Professional career

Pre-draft

Cleveland Browns
Young was signed by the Cleveland Browns as an undrafted rookie free agent on May 1, 2008. He was released for after the 2008 season by the Browns.

St. Louis Rams
Young signed with the St. Louis Rams on May 20, 2009. After one game he was released on September 16. He was later signed to the Rams practice squad. On December 16, Young was promoted to the active roster.

San Diego Chargers
Young was signed to a future contract by the San Diego Chargers on January 12, 2011.

References

External links

Cleveland Browns bio
Tennessee Volunteers bio

1983 births
Living people
Players of American football from South Carolina
American football offensive guards
Tennessee Volunteers football players
Cleveland Browns players
St. Louis Rams players
The Stolpersteine in Mikulov, Slavkov u Brna and Znojmo lists the Stolpersteine in three towns of the South Moravian Region (). Stolpersteine is the German name for stumbling blocks collocated all over Europe by German artist Gunter Demnig. They remember the fate of the Nazi victims being murdered, deported, exiled or driven to suicide.

Generally, the stumbling blocks are posed in front of the building where the victims had their last self chosen residence. The name of the Stolpersteine in Czech is: Kameny zmizelých, stones of the disappeared.

The lists are sortable; the basic order follows the alphabet according to the last name of the victim.

Mikulov

Slavkov u Brna

Znojmo 
Before the attack of the Nazi regime in 1938, there lived about 700 Jews in Znojmo, about 2.5 percent of the population. The small Jewish community had grown from 357 persons in 1869 to 749 in 1921. The Jews were well integrated, they had their own synagogue and a small cemetery built in 1868 north of the town on the Kühberg. In the so-called Reichspogromnacht on 9 November 1938, the synagogue was burnt down by the German National Socialists. In 1940 the remaining remains of the synagogue were demolished.

In the case of the Weinberger family, two stumbling blocks were laid for each victim, one in Czech and one in German.

Dates of collocations 

The Stolpersteine in the three towns were collocated by the artist himself on the following dates:
 30 October 2012: Mikulov
 15. September 2014: Slavkov u Brna
 4. August 2016: Znojmo

The Czech Stolperstein project was initiated in 2008 by the Česká unie židovské mládeže (Czech Union of Jewish Youth) and was realized with the patronage of the Mayor of Prague.

See also 
 List of cities by country that have stolpersteine
 Stolpersteine in the Czech Republic

External links

 stolpersteine.eu, Demnig's website
 holocaust.cz Czech databank of Holocaust victims
 Yad Vashem, Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names

References

Mikulov, Slavkov u Brna and Znojmo
Monuments and memorials
Monuments and memorials
John Moses (1825–1898) was an Illinois judge, politician, banker and historian.  His magnum opus was Illinois, Historical and Statistical, published in 1892, which weighs in at more than 1300 pages and took its author eleven years to complete.

Moses was born in 1825 in Niagara Falls, New York.  He arrived in Naples, Illinois with his family in 1837.

Moses served for some time as the county judge for Scott County, and hosted Abraham Lincoln at his office in Winchester during the 1858 campaign.  He served as private secretary to Governor Yates during the Civil War.

In 1874, Moses was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives as a Republican, serving in the 29th General Assembly as one of the three representatives of the 38th District, which comprised the counties of Scott, Pike and Calhoun.  He included an especially detailed recounting of that chaotic session in his 1892 history.

When away from political life, Moses worked as a farmer and banker. He bought out the failed People's National Bank of Winchester in 1875, operating under the name "John Moses & Co.," although he was the sole member of the firm until 1876.

In the 1880s, Moses took up the work of Illinois history, authoring or coauthoring at least four books on the subject.  He commenced work on his magnum opus Illinois, Historical and Statistical in 1882, and was elected secretary and librarian of the Chicago Historical Society in 1886.

Moses died in Chicago on July 3, 1898; his body was returned to Winchester for burial.

Writings
Illinois, Historical and Statistical, 1892
The White City, coauthor, 1893
 History of Chicago, Illinois, coauthor, 1895
Biographical Dictionary and Portrait Gallery of the Representative Men of the United States, Illinois volume, editor, 1896

Works cited

References

External links
Online Books Page: John Moses

Illinois state court judges
Members of the Illinois House of Representatives
1825 births
1898 deaths
People from Scott County, Illinois
People from Niagara County, New York
Writers from New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American historians
19th-century American male writers
19th-century American judges
American male non-fiction writers
Historians from New York (state)
Historians from Illinois
This is a list of publishing companies of Albania.

Publishing Companies

References 

 
Publishing companies
Steven Jay Blum (; born April 29, 1960) is an American voice actor. Known for his distinctively deep voice, his roles include Spike Spiegel from the anime series Cowboy Bebop and Wolverine from Marvel's Wolverine and the X-Men and various other projects featuring the character. 

He is sometimes credited as David Lucas, Richard Cardona, Roger Canfield, Tom Baron and Daniel Andrews in various anime and other live-action appearances.

Early life
Steven Jay Blum was born on April 29, 1960, to a Jewish family in Santa Monica, California.

Career

Blum began his career in 1992. His credits include the voice of Spike Spiegel in Cowboy Bebop, Zeb Orrelios in Star Wars Rebels, Mugen in Samurai Champloo, Roger Smith from The Big O, Orochimaru and Zabuza Momochi in Naruto and Wolverine in multiple Marvel productions. In video games, he provided the voice of main protagonist Jack Cayman in MadWorld, Tank Dempsey in the Call of Duty series, Professor Galvez in Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker, Ares in God of War and God of War: Ascension, main protagonist Grayson Hunt in Bulletstorm, Brimstone in Valorant, Zoltun Kulle in Diablo III, Sub-Zero in Mortal Kombat X and 11, Hal Jordan / Green Lantern in Injustice 2, Rytlock Brimstone in Guild Wars 2, and main protagonist Capt. Devin Ross in Clive Barker's Jericho.

In September 2000, Blum voiced TOM, the robotic host of Cartoon Network's Toonami programming block. He replaced Sonny Strait in the character's subsequent appearances, until the cancellation of Toonami in 2008. When Toonami was revived on March 31, 2012, he returned as the voice of TOM. He is also the announcer for 7-Eleven's "Oh Thank Heaven" television and radio advertisements and partnered with Vic Mignogna in the series Real Fans of Genius (a parody of Anheuser-Busch's Real Men of Genius radio ad campaign). 

In animation, he is the voice of Heatblast, Ghostfreak and Vilgax in the Ben 10 franchise, Starscream in Transformers: Prime, Count Vertigo in DC Showcase: Green Arrow and Young Justice, Red Skull, Beta Ray Bill and Wolverine in Wolverine and the X-Men and The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes and Amon in The Legend of Korra.

On June 5, 2012, he was awarded a Guinness World Record for being the most prolific video game voice actor, having 261 credited appearances as of May 10, 2012.

Personal life
Blum married voice actress Mary Elizabeth McGlynn in 2017. He has three sons from a prior relationship. One of them, Brandon, is also an actor, while another, Jeremy, is a teacher.

Filmography

Anime

Animation

Live-action television

Film

Video games

Audio books

Other

Notes

References

Books cited

External links

 
 
 
 
 

1960 births
Living people
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
Cartoon Network people
Jewish American male actors
Jewish American writers
Male actors from Santa Monica, California
Audiobook narrators
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
21st-century American Jews
Peter Denton may refer to:

 Peter Denton (musician), musician with The Kooks
 Peter Denton (athlete) (1926–2000), Australian pole vaulter 
 Peter Denton (footballer) (1946–2016), British footballer
Lonardi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Eduardo Lonardi (1896–1956), Argentine military leader who led the junta that overthrew Juan Perón
 Giovanni Lonardi (born 1996), Italian cyclist
 Massimo Lonardi (born 1953), Italian lutenist
 Stefano Lonardi (born 1968), Italian computer scientist and bioinformatician

See also
 Lonardo, surname

Italian-language surnames
The office of Surveyor General of Ireland was an appointed officer under the Dublin Castle administration of Ireland in the 17th and 18th centuries. The Surveyor General was typically responsible for the surveying, design and construction of civic works, and was often involved in overseeing the construction of military barracks and public buildings. Though Surveyors General were officially appointed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, it was not unknown for the post to be "sold" by one holder to the next. For example, Arthur Jones-Nevill succeeded Arthur Dobbs in 1743, having paid £3,300 to secure the position. And despite being dismissed for mal-administration, Nevill was allowed to sell the post on to Thomas Eyre in 1752. Eyre was the last holder of the office, which was abolished in 1763.

List of Surveyors General of Ireland

Footnotes

References

Sources

Citations
Waldmannshausen Castle () is a water castle built from 1486 to 1488 by Thebus of Waldmannshausen in the village of Elbgrund in the municipality of Elbtal) in the county of Limburg-Weilburg in the German state of Hesse. It is located about 18 kilometres north of the town of Limburg an der Lahn. The castle was once a single unit with the neighbouring estate of Waldmannshausen. On the land of the estate is another, ruined, water castle, the Alte Burg ("Old Castle"). The property is on the edge of the municipality on the road to Frickhofen. The castle and its associated schloss, built in 1790, have been used as a Schullandheim - a country educational facility used to enhance normal schools - since 1935. The castle is owned by Schullandheim Burg Waldmannshausen with its headquarters in Westphalian Hagen.

History 

The von Waldmannshausen family is first recorded in 1136. From the Walpodes of Waltmannshausen branched early on the other Walpode/Waldbotten lines, including Waldbott of Bassenheim.

The builder of the present castle was Thebus (also: Debus = Matthäus) of Waldmannshausen, who died in 1506. He was the son of Gerard of Waldmannshausen and, during the 1480s, was a vassal of the counts of Nassau-Dillenburg.

In the 17th century the castle had become a ruin. In 1786 it was repaired by Christian Heinrich of Erath and, in 1790, expanded with a schloss next to the castle. After 1835, it changed hands more often and, in 1935, was acquired by the Schullandheim society of the Westphalian city of Hagen.

Today, castle and schloss are listed buildings and also have protected status in the event of war under the Hague Convention.

Site 
The "new castle" was built in 1486 as a Late Gothic water castle, initially without cellars. It is a three-storey, Late Gothic stone edifice with a steep, gabled roof. On two opposite corners there are round towers with conical roofs and, in the centre of the front, longer side, is a staircase tower. The moats have been levelled.

Opposite the castle is the old princely stable block (Marstall). The old estate farm borders on the castle terrain; for a long time it was a private farm and now only acts as a residential property.

References

Literature 
 Georg Dehio, Ernst Gall: Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler – Südliches Hessen. Berlin, 1950.
 Rudolf Knappe: Mittelalterliche Burgen in Hessen: 800 Burgen, Burgruinen und Burgstätten. 3rd edition. Wartberg-Verlag, Gudensberg-Gleichen, 2000, , .
 Ferdinand Luthmer: Die Bau- und Kunstdenkmäler des Regierungsbezirks Wiesbaden. Vol. 3 (Lahngebiet). Walluf, 1973.
 Adolf-Krüper-Schullandheimverein Waldmannshausen (publ.): 500 Jahre Burg Waldmannshausen, Hagen, 1986, 84 pages.

External links 

 
 Schullandheim Burg Waldmannshausen
 Burg Waldmannshausen auf burgenwelt.de
 

Water castles in Germany
Middle Hesse
Castles in Hesse
Lowland castles
Limburg-Weilburg
1480s in the Holy Roman Empire
The 2009 WSBL season was the 21st season of the Women's State Basketball League (SBL). The regular season began on Friday 13 March and ended on Saturday 18 July. The finals began on Friday 24 July and ended on Friday 21 August, when the Willetton Tigers defeated the Mandurah Magic in the WSBL Grand Final.

Regular season
The regular season began on Friday 13 March and ended on Saturday 18 July after 19 rounds of competition.

Standings

Finals
The finals began on Friday 24 July and ended on Friday 21 August with the WSBL Grand Final.

Bracket

Awards

Player of the Week

Statistics leaders

Regular season
 Most Valuable Player: Brooke Hiddlestone (Perth Redbacks)
 Coach of the Year: Glenn Ellis (Perry Lakes Hawks)
 Most Improved Player: Courtney Hargreaves (Willetton Tigers)
 All-Star Five:
 PG: Kate Malpass (Willetton Tigers)
 SG: Natalie Young (Lakeside Lightning)
 SF: Deanna Smith (Perry Lakes Hawks)
 PF: Ashley Gilmore (Willetton Tigers)
 C: Shelly Boston (Mandurah Magic)

Finals
 Grand Final MVP: Ashley Gilmore (Willetton Tigers)

References

External links
 March Player & Coach of the Month
 April Player & Coach of the Month
 May Player & Coach of the Month
 June Player & Coach of the Month
 July Player & Coach of the Month

2009
2008–09 in Australian basketball
2009–10 in Australian basketball
Shaan may refer to:

 Shaan (1980 film), an Indian Hindi film
 Shaan (2022 film), a Bangladeshi film
 Shaan (singer) (born 1972), Indian playback singer
 Ishaan Dev, Indian musical artist known as Shaan
 Shaan Hundal (born 1999), Canadian soccer player
 Shaan Rahman (born 1979), Indian composer and singer
 Shaan Shahid (born 1971), Pakistani film actor

See also
 Shan (disambiguation)
Martin Enevold Thømt (June 8, 1878 – June 21, 1958) was a Norwegian decorative painter.

Life and work
Thømt was born in Askim, the son of Karl P. Thømt and Julie Nygaard Thømt. He was responsible for decorating many Norwegian churches. Thømt specialized in decorative frescoes that were often inspired by Norwegian folk art, but the colors in Thømt's frescoes were usually far more subdued and the number of colors more limited than seen in folk art.

He was apprenticed to the decorative painter Wilhelm Krogh in Oslo from 1897 to 1900. From 1900 to 1903 he studied at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry in Oslo under Oscar Wergeland, Wilhelm Krogh, Asmund Stray, and Eivind Nielsen. In 1903 he studied at the Royal and Imperial State Trade School in Vienna, and around 1907 he spent time studying in Finland and Denmark. He also made many study trips to other European countries.

Thømt was awarded a scholarship from the Houen Fund for artistic decorative painting three times. In 1903, he received the state artisans' scholarship. He married Inga Kristin Jødahl in 1906.

He worked as a decorative painter in Oslo from 1910 onward and had his own studio for stained glass and electric glass making. He founded and headed the School of Norwegian Ornamental Art () and was also teacher for some time at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry. In Oslo he carried out many church ornamentation projects, including at Saint Mark's Church, Kampen Church, and Bekkelaget Church—his own parish church. Around 1915 he was commissioned to decorate the Main Building of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology at Gløshaugen in Trondheim. He also decorated private homes in Oslo and Trondheim, but the largest share of his works were frescoes and stained glass in various churches. The decoration of Ålesund Church is considered one of his major accomplishments. The first part of this project, the brown and yellow frieze in the chancel, was completed in 1918. The frescoes on the chancel vault itself and the west wall were executed between 1918 and 1928, and stylistically blend Art Nouveau with Arts and Crafts. In 1938 he started working on the stained glass in the large windows in the church's nave. These were installed in 1946.

Thømt died in Oslo.

Examples of Thømt's work

References

1878 births
1958 deaths
People from Askim
19th-century Norwegian painters
20th-century Norwegian painters
Norwegian male painters
19th-century Norwegian male artists
20th-century Norwegian male artists
Hamilton is an unincorporated community in Olive Township, St. Joseph County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Hamilton was originally called Terre Coupee, and under the latter name was platted in 1837. The name of Hamilton comes from  Hamilton's Tavern the community once contained. A post office opened under the name Terre Coupee in 1831, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1893.

Geography
Hamilton is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in St. Joseph County, Indiana
Populated places established in 1837
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
1837 establishments in Indiana
Phnom Srok   is a town and seat of Phnom Srok District in Banteay Meanchey Province in north-western Cambodia. It is located 52 kilometres north-east of Sisophon.

Towns in Cambodia
Phnom Srok District
Populated places in Banteay Meanchey province
Mather Point is a -cliff-elevation Point located in the central Grand Canyon, Coconino County of northern Arizona, United States. It was named in honor of Stephen Tyng Mather, an American industrialist and conservationist.

It is located about 2.0 miles east-northeast of Grand Canyon Village on the South Rim. It is about 0.75 miles east of Yavapai Point, its closest scenic viewpoint neighbor, and it lies about 1.5 miles west of Yaki Point, across Upper Pipe Creek Canyon. Pipe Creek enters Lower Garden Creek, and the Bright Angel Trail descends there to cross the Colorado River and go up Bright Angel Canyon. The viewpoints of Mather Point, (and Yavapai Point), look northwards (across Granite Gorge), up Bright Angel Canyon, and view the prominences that align it, especially the nearest of Isis Temple and Cheops Pyramid, and on the east, Zoroaster Temple, with Demaray Point, Bradley Point, and Sumner Butte.

Mather Point is about 1.0 mi north of Arizona Rt 64, South Rim Drive, the access road along the South Rim. The Rim Trail of the South Rim traverses through the major points of the South Rim, including Mather Point.

Mather Point is composed of horizontally-layered cliff-former Kaibab Limestone, and is mostly buff, or tan-white. The rock at the point is distinctive with its limestone erosion-holes, and is broken into large blocks. Mather Point is also composed of Kaibab upon Toroweap Formation slopes, upon white cliffs of Coconino Sandstone.

References

External links

Aerial view: Mather Point, Mountainzone
Mather Point, (text & photos), Americansouthwest.net

Grand Canyon
Grand Canyon National Park
Grand Canyon, South Rim
Scenic viewpoints in Grand Canyon National Park
Norraphat Vilaiphan, also called Bright (ไบร์ท) Norraphat Vilaiphan or Brightnorr, is a Thai actor. Two of his best-known roles include Dok Keao Kalong (ดอกแก้วกาหลง) and Nattaya Thongsen.

Early life 
Vilaiphan was born on 22 December 1997 in Bangkok, Thailand. He graduated Suankularb Wittayalai Rangsit School and studied in Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology. As of 2022, he is a student at Bangkok University.

Filmography

Television

MC
 Online 
 20 : On Air YouTube: Brightnorr Channel
He was an MC.

References

External links 

 

Norraphat Vilaiphan
Norraphat Vilaiphan
Living people
1997 births
Norraphat Vilaiphan
Norraphat Vilaiphan
Norraphat Vilaiphan
Norraphat Vilaiphan
Alessia Durante (born 14 May 1999) is an Italian weightlifter. She won the silver medal in the women's 71kg event at the 2021 European Weightlifting Championships held in Moscow, Russia.

In 2019, Durante won the gold medal in the women's junior 71kg event at the European Junior & U23 Weightlifting Championships in Bucharest, Romania. In 2020, she won the silver medal in her event at the Roma 2020 World Cup in Rome, Italy.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1999 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Italian female weightlifters
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
21st-century Italian women